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*** Washington, D. C. BEST WEEKLY IN THE NORTHWEST BRITISH-INDIA PROBLEM It will probably be denied, but the 2- Inside fact Is that U. S. Ambassador ->«« matter. BAINBRIDSE ISLAND, WASHINGTON, THURS., JUNE 17, 1943. VOL, XIX. NO.t. B PASES. 5 CENTS Bill Phillips came back from India with a blunt, in spots bitter, report against the British. He felt that the United State* GANGWAY FOR BAINBRIDGE'S BABY SPECIAL! should do something about'the fes- BAND LEADS BEAR'S GROWL taring Indian-political situation^that STORK PUSHES WAR ASIDE TO DELIVER EIGHT the Indian Brwiy and petfpto could not be a force in the war until the.- • Tlie Stork, apparently unaware Elsie Haugen, daughter of Copt, ily moved on Tuesday Into their qucstion was cleaned up. Alto he BREMERTON: that there is (i war going on, and Mrs. • Andrew Haugcn, West newly-built home "in Wert Blak- FRIGHTENS Blakely. eliy. was stralgkt-fromthe-tticJuIrier in his f overdid himself and wrote eight criticism of Field Marshal Wavell Island births - into the record whom be feels is not suited for the RERRY MARCH SON BORN HOME WITH BABY FIVE YOUTHS Job and should be removed. book this week. • Mrs. Kenneth Dyste, Eagledale, Phillips not only gave this report • Marching: behind an Army • Mrs. John Belling, Port Madl- • One of the Ialand's "killer" Births reported tQ The Review: son returned home Friday with Uie former Helen Pherson, ar- to the President but be rtso had a • band. 300 Bremerton civic lead- bears, surprised In a Port Madi- conference with Winston Churchill their new son. James Edward, rived heme Sunday from Provi- ers, business people, housewives who was born June 3. The child, dence Hospital, Seattle, with her son thicket by five boys last Fri- Ambassador Phillips' report Is SECOND SON BORN mott significant, because he has and youngsters Tuesday morn- their third son, - weighed first child, a son bom June 8. day. frightened them Ijy growling been pro-British, served as minister ing went to Balnbridge Island • A second son, named Freder- pounds. The child Dwayne Lee, weighed and caused, them to flee, leav- 7 pounds, 12 ounces, at birth. ing behind some of their belong- to Canada,, has been a consistent strawberry farms In a graphic ick Charles, was born Sunday to RETURNS HOME ings. believer that our policy must go portrayal of how & friendly met- Mr. and .Mrs. Whitman Randall, hand-ln-hand with the British. PhU- IT 8 A BOY It was the first report, since ropolitan city can help harvest Seattle. Their other child is two Ups is mild, not addicted to cru- • Mrs. Stanley Beach. Rolling the bears started killing farm an- the essential war crop of a neigh- years old. Mrs. Randall, the for- sading. but a thorough.' conscien- Bay. returned June 4 from the • A son was bora to Mr. and imals last summer, of a hostile boring; agricultural community. mer Ruth Gray, is the sister of tious diplomat, reporting what be Seattle General Hospital with Mrs. Donald Sweetman, Fern cliff, attitude toward humans. Taking a chartered ferry from Mrs: Verner Halvorsen, Wlnslow. believes to be the facts. her Infant daughter, Carol, who in Providence Hospital, Seattle, Maj. M. J. Hopkins, Rolllaf Bremerton to Winalow, the on June 9. They named him John Among other things, Phillips re- " was bom May 24. The- baby Bay, to whom the incident waa crowd's colorful trek waa merely Merrill. He weighed 7 pounds, 11 ported that mediation between dif- DYES HAVE SON weighed 7 M pounds. reported, organized a hunt Sun- a large-scale demonstration for ferent Indian factions and the Brit- ounces at birth. day with six men and eight the benefit of press associations • Mrs. Troy Dye, Wert Blakely, * ITS ANOTHER DAUGHTER ish government was possible now; became the mother of a seven- hounds. No trace of a bear was also desirable. He feels that If some of what Bremerton youngsters SON BORN pound, 12-ounce boy fa Swedish • Delores Mattaon was born to found. such move Is not undertaken now, had been doing; for the past two Earlier, however, the major weeks to aid In harvesting the Is- Hospital, Seattle, June 8. The Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattaon, Jr., • A boy waa bora last Friday to he should not go back to India, nor went to the old logging road south land crop, periled by a labor child, her first, has not been Weat Blakely, June 1 In the Mr. and Mrs. Eric Christenaen. should any other U. S. ambassador, of Port Madison where the .boys, ahortage. named, as Mrs. Dye Is waiting Bremerton Hospital. The Matt- West Blakely, In the Columbus since the presence of an American who had been picking" berries, The event waa reported and for his father's arrival here later sona have one' other daughter. Hospital, Seattle. He weighed 8% envoy would be taken as the stamp said they met the bear. photographed by the Office of this month. Mr. Dye is In the Mrs. Mattaon returned home with pounds. The Christ enaena have of U. S. approval tor British poUcy. The major .found a knife, a War Information as well as by service. Mrs. Dye Is the former Delores early this week. The fam- two daughters. What the Pretident said to Church- nickel find part of ahlrt. Not daily newspapers. CapL Edward Hi. OQ the®tndian problem Is his knowing the Identity of the boys, M. Joyce, Seattle, district supervi- secret But It is known that Roose- he was holding the articles until velt has hoped for a year that the sor of the War Relocation Auth- ISLAND PASTOR the owners claimed them. British would do something About ority, hallM the "berry njarch" AWS PLANS TO CONDUCT RUBBISH FIRE India. However, he also feels very Five Seattle men aided in the as an important publicity stunt BROTHER'S WEDDING hunt Sunday. Th«y were E. Merk- strongly that the United States' In awakening the nation's urban ley, one-time Port Madison rea- should not Interfere In Britain's colo- population In aiding the food pro- • The Rev. T. Murdock Hale, DRAWS FINE SCHOOL HERE ldent and big game hunter; "Cou- duction program. pastor of the Rolling Bay Preaby- Meanwhile, the .BrltUh, with an • The Ialand will have Its own • In the first action of Its kind gar" Martin, who brought the The throng." whose arrival sur- terian Church, will conduct the dogs; D. Scribner, M. Ashley and army I»rj« enough to handle any airplane recognition school, Mrs. wedding . services for his own on the Island, W. E. Van Wago- prised Island commuters bound W. Mackey. Lucas Rodal, RoUing problem Ins Id* India, teem content for Seattle, was aasembled under Naomi Barnes, Rolling Bay, an- brother- In Seattle today, when ner, Wlnslow, was fined $10 for Bay. also was In the party. merely to lit .on the lid—deeplte sponsorship of the Bremerton nounced this week. Marlon Hale, of CoqulUe, Or., and setting an outdoors fire out of The Incident occured a week af- American plea* that the Burma road Junior Chamber of Commerce Regiatration for the RoUing Mlsa Olga Maria Makur, of Se- season by Justice of the Peace mutt be reopened and despite the' ter the State Game Department Chief organizer was Richard Gray Bay Aircraft Warning Service attle, are married. Walt Woodward. Rolling Bay, fact that Indian troop* will not fl*ht * temporarily abandoned a fruit- post claaaea will be taken at th- Roger Hale, Lakeside, another Friday. the Jap* wholeheartedly unless they Robinson, Port Madison. Bremer- leas. four-week search for the ton photographer and junior Rolling Bay library from to 2 brother,' will act aa beat man. Mr. Van Wagoner pleaded gullt- have a email investment In the Tour to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 0 p. m. y to a charge filed by O. L. My- marauders here. Freedom* for which they are *up- chamber president. Mrs. Titus Hale, mother of the June 25. Although the course is ers. Head of the Bay, Island fire poted to fl*ht. Two Bremerton city commis- three men. will be an honored sioners, its police "chief and Mayor designed for observers, anyone guest at the ceremony. She ai« warden. Mr. Myers accused Mr. Van Wagoner of setting a rubbish BOARD 0KEHS OIL WOMAN WATCHE8 ARMY COOKS Hum Kean led the delegation. may take the training, Mrs. rived here from her home In A hastily-gathered group of Is- Barnes said. Lakeside last Friday and has fire In Wlnslow June 9. Mr. Van lilss Mary L Barber. Waihlnr Wagoner said he waa not aware ton'* flrct dollar-a-year woman, has landers which met the Bremerton- Classes, of two hours a day, been vlaltlng Mr. and Mrs. Hale FOR ROAD HERE two days a'week, will start iq of the ban effective June 1. - sow begun to bring long-needed lana Included Mrs. Gertrude L. at Rolling Bay this week. • One scaling coal of oil will bo July. Positive recognition of ene- "This probably would hare l>een thrift to army mess kitchens. If Johnson. RoUing Bay, state 'rep- applied toHhe road from Pleasant my and friendly planes will be overlooked In peace times," Mr. Miss Barber has her way, the resentative; Mrs. Ruth Comrada, • Beach to the bottom of Bucklln's taught by use of Army slides, Woodward told Mr. Van Wago- army's 250.000 cooks will be per- Winalow restaurant owner; the HERBERT NELSON, Hill, according to a resolution flash cards, posters and motion ner, "But the state banned all suaded to make soup out of the left- Ret. Charles P. Milne. Wlnslow; adopted "by the Board of County pictures. A trip will be made to outside fires not only to safe- overs and cut down the quota* for the Rev. T. Murdock Hale. Roll- EX-ISLANDER, SEES Commissioners last week. the garbage palls. the Seattle filter board. guard our foreata but to keep ing Bay; Ken Mannen, Battle The resolution, calling for ex- In fact, her save-left-overs Idea Mrs. Barnes returned to the the Japa from taking advantage Point, Port Blakely postmaster- AIRMAIL HERE penditure of S2.800. was Intro- has already gone so far that certain Ialand Sunday after attending an of a amoke screen created by un- elect; Walter G. Miller, Fletcher duced by Commissioner W. J. Nel- pig farmers near army camps are Army Instructors' course at the • Balnbridge Ialand would re- wise burning in the Northwest." • Bay. high school principal; Herb son, Port Orchard, aa the first complaining that they' don't get University of Washington for the ceive direct airmail service if the After the trial. Mr. Myers Allen. Winalow druggist; Arnold step in his road repair; program enough garbage these days. purpose of preparing her to con- plana of Herbert O. Nelson, for- warned that similar arrests will Raber, Manzanita grower, and on the Ialand this summer. The Miss Barber was borrowed by the Walt Woodward, publisher of The duct classes here. mer Islander now residing In be made wherever there Is a vlo- quartermaster corps from the Kel- Los Angeies, Calif., come true, • lotion. He reminded Islanders that thoroughfare indicated is In bad Review. condition. The project also will logg company at Battle Creek to A scheduled dock-side welcom- D. A. R. BOARD MEETS the Seattle Tlmea said last week. all outside burning Is banned un- teach tough mess sergeant*, among include surfacing o f Bucklln's ing ceremony waa cancelled after The Times said Mr. Nelson til the season Is ended officially. other things, that a camp menu does • The June meeting of the Board Notified It that he waa applying H__e said this included b?ach fires. Hill which waa widened and re- not have to be arranged one week in Mr. Robinson explained that In- graded last year. clement weather had prevented of Management, Daughter of the the Civil Aeronautica Board advance, and stuck to religiously. American Revolution, will be held At the same time, the board more adults from making the trip. for a permit to operate airmail SPORTSMEN LEARN If. for Instance, a camp mess has ot the Rainier Chapter House. pickup and delivery routes by reported that a certificate has several hundred chickens left over East Roy St. Seattle, at 9•: ? • helicopter on three routes In wes- SOUND AREAS MAY been .secured for all necessary from Sunday dinner, they can be VASH0N BIDS FOR o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. tern Washington «jyt of Seattle. BE OPENED FOR FISHING rights of way for the military used on Monday, not thrown Into the D; M. Deutch. the newly elected One of the routes would Include access road from the Naval Radio garbage paO. State Regent, has called the stops on the Ialand, at Bremer- • Some war-time closed Puget Station at old Fort Ward to Unfortunately/ a lot. of mess ser- NAVY SCHOOL SITE meeting. Plana for the coming ton and Port Orchard. Sound fishing areas may be o- Battle Point geanta had been doing that, partly • Vaahon Island organization* year will be preaented for dis- Mr. Nelaon. former Manltou pened soon. Island sportsmen because the menu for Monday was are being united In a drive to win cussion and adoption. > Beach realdent and a Seattle ad- learned tart week. 19 MOTORISTS GIVEN already arranged. Also it ia against Some of the areas to. be opened the law for the army to sell food, for that community the site of a vertising man, left the Ialand sev- may Include waters adjacent to TIRE CERTIFICATES nor can It be given away. It must Wert Coast naval academy, the eral months ago to assist In the be thrown away. This has been done Vaahon News-Record reported LATE BULLETIN publication of a Mount Vernon the Ialand, the Kitsap County • Nineteen Islanders won "tiro In the past via garbage truck* to last week. • • The Paget Sound Navigation newspaper. Since then he accept- Sports Council learned at Its an- certificates from the mileage pan- the highest bidding hog dcalera. Immediately upon receipt of a Company announced ferry ached- ed a position in the public rela- nual strawberry "feed" at the el of the War Price and Rationing Now. however. Ml** Barber la report that Senator Homer T. tions department of Douglas Air- Sportsmen's Club. New Brooklyn, Board last Thursday. helping to arrange matter menu*, Bone. Tacoma, had Introduced a tle route yeaterday. The change* craft Company, Los Angeles. Wednesday. * . They arp: James E, - Johnson, The neyt meeting of the Sporta- which though they tpeclfy *oup, do bUl in Congreaa fqr the establish- are for three morning departure* Ralph MiUer, Sigurd Morten^n, men'a Club la scheduled for- 8 o'- not name .the variety. Thi* gifes ment on Puget Sound of an aca- from Seattle, three from Winalow VISITS HERE Bert Sturdcvant, Arnold Relnold, clock next Wednesday night. the cook an option to make soup out demy with equal footing with the and two from Eagledale. (Editor's • Miss Dorothy Land, Seattle, and R. J. Vixon, all of Winalow of whatever hi* left-overs permit one at Annapolis, Md„ the Vaah- note: The company's new sched- waa a visitor this week at the or Winalow RFD. This all sounds simple to the aver- on IalaiUpGommerclal Club began ule appears In an advertisement home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ANDERSON HARDWARE Kitsap County Road District, age housewife, but bflieve It or not. activity. on Page Six). Short, Port Madison. OPENING HOUR IS 9 AM Thomas Lund, Frank if. Bell, It has not always been done by the Arguments for Vaahon Island, Earl Prichard, Pete Orelro, Tor- which lies south of Balnbridge • The Review erred last week in lelo Madayag, Philip Cessna and Another trick is to save aQ drip- Island, are that It Is "centraUy Ivan W. Olson, all of Port Blak- ping fats from bacofi or sausage, reporting that Anderson Hard- located between Seattle and Ta- ware. Winalow. waa not opening ely or Port Blakely RFD. and use them In a' cream sauce for coma" and that Its Quartermas- cauliflower, or other vegetables. dally until noon. Delbert Floden and Ralph Lew- ter Harbor "offers one of the The store atiU la opened ot 9 Is Kallgren, both of Rolling Bay; moat suitable sites on Puget WHITE HOUSE BLACK MARKET a. m.. with its usual 6 p. m. clos- Henry Worral, Scabold, and Lar- Sound, both for its scenic beauty ing. . ry Sweetman. Eugene, Or. The White House is having Its and the excellence of harbor," troubles with the Black Market The the News-Record said." White House architect called up the ROBERT CLAY PROMOTED TURNER SELLS FARM Georgetown Electric company re- DANCE • Robert iF. Clay, son of Mr. and • Leander T. Turner. Seattle at- cently to buy No. 12 copper wire Cowrty-wkk Camp For torney, sold hi* Tolo Farm to • for rewiring a part of the Executive Mrs. Frank Clay, Crystal Springs, Kitsap has been promoted to sergeant John C. Worthlngton, Seattle, a Mansion.- But there was no copper construction company employe*. wire to be had. In the Army Air Corps, it waa • Arrangements are being made learned this week. He has left Mr. Turner will live In Seattle. "Where can we get it?" the archi- to hold a county-wide camp for Both parties were represented by tect asked. Amarlllo, Tex.. Air Field to at- 4-H Club members and leaders Marshal and Son Realty Com- "Baltimore, on the Black Market tend.a. school at Fort Washington, • sometime during July, says Dlno —only it will cost you 20\cents a AMERICAN LEGION Maryland. pany, Winalow. foot instead of seven cents." R. Sivo, County Agent. "Well, we can't have anything to This oamp la being planned by Colin Hyde Post, No. 172 ATTENDS GRANGE MEET INJURED IN FALL do with the Black Market." was the the Kitsap County 4-H Council and 4-H Junior Council and is to • Mra. Roy Wardwell, Manltou. • Mrs. H. O. Halvorsen, West White House reply, and the archi- waa in Yakima thia week attend- Blakely, fell Tuesday ond In- tect went shopping elsewhere." replace the 4-H Club Camp form- Couples 1.15 erly held In Pullman each year. ing the fifty-fourth annual meet- jured her hip. She was token to Island 4-H leaders named on the Ladies 40. ing of the / Washington State a- hospital in Seattle for treat- INDIAN MEBBT-CO-BOUNO Grange. ment C Imprisoned Mahatma Gandhi ha* camp committee are Mrs. Gust Service Men 40 asked the viceroy for permission to Sabby, Sea bold, and Mrs. L- R- Single Men — 85 communicate with the Mohammed- Holm, Head of the Bay. A meet- ISLAND MASONS. TUESDAY. WILL RETURN an leader In an effort to effect In- ing of this comnjittee will be held dian unity, but the viceroy has re- today to choose «yb-coremittees EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT RICHMOND HIGHLAND INITIATION FAVOR fused. for each 'district. C Raj G6pal Chariar. important In- • For ten years now, members Richmond Highlands to adminis- 'of the Richmond Highlands ter the third degree to the broth- dian leader. has asked the viceroy IN HOSPITAL STANLEY PARK FLETCHER BAY for permission to see Gandhi hi or- Masonic Lodge, north of Seattle, er of Richard Judd. Battle Point. der to compote Indian differences. • Mrs. K_ R. Anderson, Scabold, hove been installing officers of Island Masons win leave on the Again the viceroy has refuted. was recuperating In Maynard the Island's Renton Lodge No. 29. 7:15 p. m. ferry for' Seattle. The • Suspicion 1* that the British don't Hospital, Seattle, this week, from Come Tuesday night, though, hosts will provide transportation want Indian differences adjusted or a major operation performed last DANCING FROM 9 UNTIL I the Islanders will attempt to re- between Colman Dock and Rich- Saturday. turn the favor when they trek to mond Highlands. PAGE TWO BAIN BRIDGE REVIEW. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1943 PORT BLAKELY '363

HOME ON FUKUOCGn PRESBYTERIANS SEE FOLLIES ATTEND PRESBYTERY • George Benson is visiting hi* parents, Mr. iod Mrs. B Benson, Sttij (finr ialani (EtjurrhrB ANNOUNCE SS0 e Among Islanders who saw e The Rev. T. Murdock Hale, Rolling Bay, while he la on fur- SCHOLARSHIP FUND the Ice Follies in Seattle last pastor of the Rolling Bay Presby- ALLIANCE OOP,PEL Bert Murley home c terian Churcft, and Paul Hardy, lough from the Naval Training June, 30. • The Rolling Bay Presbyterian week were Mr. and Mra. L. R. Station at Farragut, Ida. He ar- TABEWtAOLE Church will award a J50 scholar- Holm, Head of- the Bay, and Kernel Iff, attended a meeting of rived here last Friday. WINSLOW ship to Whltworth College, Spo- the Seattle Presbytery at Vashon CONGREGATIONAL Larry and '-Lola Holm; Mr. and Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Hale la J. N Start. Pas tar W1NSUJM kane, to some deserving student Mra. Elmer Walberg, Pleasant • "In all these things we are Rev. Charles P. MLlae. Paster who is a member of the church Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. BUI moderator of the Presbytery. more than conquerors through and has taken an active part In NEW HOURS! • The Childrens' Day Service Squance, Manltou, and BUI and REVIEW ADS Him that lovad ua." Ron. 8:37. church work here. It was an- Patsy Squance. Sunday Services. Bible School planned for next Sunday, June 20, nounced this weak by the Rev. T. I PAY : effective May 24 at 10:00. Morning Service at IX. has been postponed until a later Munlock Hale, pastor. Subject of Sermon, "More than date. Sunday School will meet Whltworth College, a Preaby- Conquerors through Christ." therefore at the usual hour of terlan school, will grant a work Monday thru 8atarfey Toting People's Service at 6:30 t:45 a-m. with the regular claw- JOHNSON & SONS ea. The school will meet again 4n scholarship of equal value to the 6:80 AJBL to 8 pjB. pja. Evening Service at 7:30. recipient of the church's scholar- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Theme of Sermon. "When Will Sunday June 27 and then cloae for July and August. At. the ship, he said. The scholarship will God's Kingdom Be Established be granted annually. A scholar- CALL US OOLLWJT ANYTIME DAT OR NIGHT oe EarthT- morainf worship next Sunday, ship fund haa been started, with dated Sundays Mr. Milne will preach, his subject the money to be kept in War AT Mission Circle meets this week, being. "Our Children and Young Bonds until used. »ro K. MADISON *r> SEATTLE PHONE KA. MM on Friday night at the home of People and Why 8ome Become Application for the award may Mra. Gunnarson at EagladaU. Delinquent." be made through Sunday School Comradi'i Young people and men are Invited Tohight (Thursday) both choirs officers. The candidate la to be to attend. Usual prayer-maetlnga, will meet for practice. Juniors at approved by the session of the COFFEE SHOP Tuesday afternoon, and Wednes- 7 and Seniors at 8. church. day night. Early next month the half- OB Wtaslow Way yearly report of the church will EFFICIENT AND DEPENDABLE KPI800FAL be mailed to the members and' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE • Bpi^opaUan services are held friends. All should do their part SOCIETY of WINSLOW the second Sunday in eacfc^ month to make it aatlafactory and en- Subject of I lasim a SERVICE at the Wlnalow Congregational couraging. SUNDAY. JUNE 20 "Is the Universe, Church. TWICE DAILY FROM SEATTLE IN MEMORIAM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LUTHXRAN SOCIETY Evolved by Atomic Force T" WEST RHKEI.Y Sanday School—B:i3 a. m. lag HmtWwaal cttixi . M. L. Lnndqnlrt. Student Pastor *TN8LOW Sunday Service*—II a. m. KM pas* ta Saattia's • Church School 10:00 a.m. Di- • "la the Universe, Including BAINBRIDGE Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"- "GARDENS Of MEMORY" vine Worship 8:00 p.m. Sermon Wednesday at 8 o'clock topic—"The Twice Born Man." is the subject of the Lesson-Ser- mon which will be read in all AUTO FREIGHT PORT MADISON Wednesday from X to 4 p. i Rolf D. Brandt, pastor Churches of Christ, Scientist, AH are cordially Invited Winslow, Wash. Phono 272-W • Next Services Sunday, June Sunday, June 20. 27. at 11. Golden Text: "To'us there is The Port Madison Ladles' Aid but one God, the Father, of whom will meet at the home of Louis- arc all things, and we in him." Grochon, Rolling Bay, on Wednes- This verse from Revelation la day, June 23. The Aid will spon- included in the Lesson-Sermon: "Thou art worthy, O Lord, to re- The Bainbridgc Beauty Shop 1 r a Strawberry Festival at the ceive glory and honour and pow- S^U er: for thou hast created all thlnga, and for thy pleasure they presents the new are and were created." The following correlative state- lull ment Is from "Science and Health |MUINII (LLU •**!» e modem with Key to the Scriptures" by Bonat Lifeoil Permanent iTataa m Mary Baker Eddy: "The great I WILLHU H trade wall AM made all 'that was made.' Hence man and the spiritual u- "Every Curl Steamed In A Bath Of Oil" nlverse coexist with God." PRESBYTERIAN J ROLLING BAY That's the secret of this marvelons new per- Rev. T. Murdoch Hale. Pastor manent wave. The oil in the sachet recondi- • Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock. ""/ HOC* At the 11 o'clock church services, tions the hair while it waves. rmir' Mrs. Frank Milllcan, a missionary guest from China, will speak. Her husband Is still serving in ETEIMEEI IEIIIIH Mil Larson China. Christian Endeavor will New rH air Style designed especially for you . .. featuring a new PACIFIC UTIEIM CEiETEKT meet at 4:30 o'clock In the after- method of hair shaping for active comfort... in daytime or evening. •taail CEHETEKT t UKIUM Lumber Yard Choir rehearsal "and prayer meeting-Thursday at 7:30 p.m. WHERE YOU KNOW WHAT There /will be no missionary Slaiilaa 5211 YOU'RE GETTING meeting today. The Bainbrldge Beauty Shop s'nt Bch. Phone 484-W CATHOLIC Rev. Father Nichols Murine L. Rodal • Mass every Sunday morning at 8 o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock Winslow dosed every Wednesday Phone 122 at St. Cecelia's, Winslow.

PRESSURE TREATED Congregational Church PILES AND TIMBER To Honor Children . • The Congregational Church -~-^j We Preframe and Incise the Material of will not have the Childrens" Day program on Sunday as many pu- "ECONOMIC PERMANENCE" plla and tcnchers cannot be pres- CREOSOTE ZINC CHLORIDE ent on thst day. The program will n be given later. / CIIKOMATED 23NO CHLORIDE However, the yoi/ng people will not pass unnoticed nn the Rfcv. WEST COAST Charles P. Milne Is lto discuss the youth question in his sermon WOOD PRESERVING on Sunday morning. He will lay , special emphasis on children 1Q war times and hopes to deal with CIVILIAN DEFENSE MEDICAL COMPANY a part of the child delinquency COMMUNICATIONS SUPPLIES " Office Planta problem. There will be special CONSTRUCTION MINES 1118 Fourth Ave. WE) DOCTORS OIL WELLS music and all lntereated In the ELECTRIC POWER POLICE CARS EAQLE HARBOR welfare of young people are In- ENQINEERINQ PUBLIC HEALTH vited to be present. ESSENTIAL WORKERS PUBLIC SAFETY FARM SUPPLIES RED CROSS FARM VETERINARIANS ACTIVITIES HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGERS SHIPY INDUSTRIAL WORKERS SURGEONS LUMBER CAMPS TECHNICIANS MACHINERY VITAL SUPPUES MEAT PACKERS WAR PLANTS and many other trades, businesses and profsa- USED CARS •ions whose products and services are Important

BUY

*- U. S. WAR BONDS

WE BUY ALL KINDS OF USED AND STAMPS

CARS - ESPECIALLY LATE MOD- HIS SKILL helpa to maintain the can which carry mil- ELS • AND PAY THE HIGHEST lions of war workers to and from their jobs, day after day. PRICES! HIS EXPERIENCE helpa to preserve the trucka which carry vital materials to and from war planta building arms and equipment for our lighting men. HIS SERVICE hel pa to conserve the can and trucks of hard- BAINBRIDGE MOTOR CO. working farmers who are feeding America and her allies.

WINSLOW, WASH. TELEPHONE '

BUT WAR BONDS •aboald^'.H iv.om mm WIRSLOW, WMHIMTON PORT BLAKEIY 363 BAINPR1DGE REVIEW, THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1943 PAGE THREE

LET^SCRAP THE JAP!' • Mr. and Mra. Dave Gordon, Palnsvllle, Minn. They said that SUMMER SOLSTICE TIDES SUM AND MOON Port Madison, returned Monday It rained all the time they were BUY YOUR BONDS (JUST A LONG DAY) m The tide urns* and helstiu in Moon rise 12:10 am; set 10:37 am from a two-week vacation In. there. (Els chart are for Seattle Tor Fort and WAB STAMPS DUE TUESDAY Ifarilson subtract 10 mlauiee tor WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23 time of Uds and add 0.1 toot tot First low 4:1S am . 5.1 Jt • The sun will be making real bsiafct of Uds. For Fort Uakaly First high 9:10 am 8.8 ft money at tlme-snd-a-half for t ehanss but add 0J Second low 3:49 pm -0.1 ft NO overtime Tuesday. Second high 11:00 pm 12.2 ft Charles E. Sullivan, Florist Marking the summer solstice. Sunrise 5:10 am; set 9:13 pm SUNDAY It win rise at 5:09 a. m. and won't Moonrlse 13:44 am; set 11:31 am Five Main Lines Answer To act until 0:13 p. m., for the long- THURSDAY, JUNE 24 SERVICE eat day In the year. THURSDAY, JUNE 11 First low 5:23 am 43 ft Another Interesting- Item on First high 3:43 am 113 ft First high 10:31 am 8.1 ft SENECA 1300 unUl further notice the Island calendar will be the First low 11:03 %m -2.5 ft Second low 4:47 pm 1.4 ft appearance of three extremely Second high 6:14. pm 11.3 ft Second high 11:49 pm 12.0 ft SLAND TAX low Udea near mid-day tomorrow, Second low 11:38 pm 6.5 ft Sunrise 5:10 am; set 9:13 pm Fourth end Stewart, Seattle Saturday and Sunday. Probably Sunrise 3:09 am; set 9:11 pm Moonrlse 1:14 am; set 1:04 pm Opposite Binyon Optical Company SERVICE most clams will be dug on Sunday Moonset 5:04 am; "riee 8:37 pm LAST QUARTER Port Bla Italy 125 when ths tide Is -3.1 feet at 1:16 FKIDAY, JUNE IS p." m. /First high 4:23 am 11.2 ft First low 11:45 am -3.1 ft B. C. INDIAN RATION / Second high 7:00 pm 11.9 ft THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Sunrise 5:09 am; aet 9:11 pm BAINERtOGE REGULATIONS EASED Moonset 5:56 am; rise 9:43 pm • In a modification of ration reg- FULL MOON TAVERN ulations, it was- announced this SATURDAY, JUNE 19 week that British Columbia In- First low - 12:19 am 6.6 ft dians who can prove they will First high 5:11 am 11.1 ft live on the Island for at least Second low 12:30 pm -3.3 ft DIRECT DRAFT six months wlU be Issued United Second high 7:47 pm 12.2 ft States War Ration Books, Sunrise 5:09 am; set 9:11 pm BEER DISPENSER Heretofore, all B. C. Indians, Moonset 6:58 am; rise 10:41 pm particularly berry pickers, were SUNDAY, JUNE 20 required t o purchase rationed First low 1:12 am 6.5 ft commodities on bulk certificates First high 6:01 am 10.8 ft issued their employers. Second low 1:16 pm -3.1 ft B. C. Indians who plan to work Second high 8:31 pm *2.4 ft in the shipyards or In other em- Sunrise 5:09 am: set 9:12 pm Sifts for ployment which will keep them Moonset 8:07 am; rise 11:29 pm here for at least six months may MONDAY. JUNE 21 FATHER'S DAY be Issued -ration books upon cer- First low 2:08 am 6.2 ft JUNE 20 tification to the War Price and First high 6:55 am 10.3 ft Rationing Board, Wlnslow, by the Second low 2:05 pm -2.5 ft employer. Any Canadian ration Second high 9:23 pml2.5 ft books held by the Indiana must Sunrise 5:09 am: set 9:12 pm be surrendered at the time of ap- Moonset -9:22 am plicaUon. TUESDAY. JUNE 22 •- First low 3:09 am 5.8 ft • 1- 'RANDOM HARVEST- First high 7:56 am 9.6 ft Second low 2:56 pm -1.4 ft DUE AT LYNWOOD Second high 10:12 pm 12.4 ft • One of this year's outstanding Sunrise 5:09 am; set 9:12 pm film successes will be shown at SUN-AT SUMMER SOLSTICE the Lynwood Theatre for three A happy, pleasant, comforting nights beginning tonight, wben thought Oreer Carson and Ronald Colmnn In my memory. will appear In "Random Harvest". This unusual and absorbing story "How about jotain' us in a game. Judge?... feotn grain in the government's 870,000 ton of a man's search for hla memory I'll drop out for a while." synthetic rubber program. Is admirably portrayed, by these Looking for a snack? "Sorry, Phil, but I can't today...I'm on " I also verified the fact that no distiller is two able actors." It won't be complete without my way up to the hospital to see bow Frank's making whiskey today. They all stopped Loretta Young and Brian A- wife is coming along. I just dropped by. to making whiskey last year and are working ^"hoose your remembrance herne promise to give theatre-go- a bottle of rich milk from give you the answer to that question you night and day, 7 days a week, producing war for Father from our large ers something new In mirth and' murder next Sunday, Monday and asked me about synthetic rubber yesterday alcohol for the government...for smokeless collection of gifts. Tuesday evenlnga when they will BAINBRIDGE in the barber sbop. I looked it up and found powder, chemical warfare materials, medical appear In "A Night to Remem- out that the beverage distilling industry's supplies, as well as for synthetic rubber. It's There is also a wide ber". Columbia's jray new comedy facilities for producing grain alcohol make it a mighty good thing these distilleries were in of love, adventure and mystery. DAIRY possible to include 200,000 tons of rubber existence ready to do this important-job." range of prices. Also featured will be a Merrie Leo Lovgreen Manzanlta Melodie cartoon—"Foney Fables". { telephone Pt. Madison 3039 "HI, Neighbor" will be shown ( next Wednesday evening only, REX DRUG with Lulubelle and Scotty and ( Jean Parker the featured players. Burwell and Pacific 6 Graduates Leave Bremerton P. S. Naval Academy • Six young men at the Pugct BREMERTON STORE Sound Naval Academy, Manitou, received their diplomas Thursday. They are: Harry Edmondson. Honolulu, T. H.; Leo Mason Hea- lcy, Olympla; Nell Camp Fowler, Everett: Roderick Harris Tate, "UNHAND HER, Coronado, Calif., and, Alexander Wiley and Robert Sulllns, both JACK DALTON" of SeatUe. IN HOSPITAL • Art Jones, Battle Point, mas- ter of the Balnbrldge I a 1 a n d Grange, was in a Bremerton hos- pital this wfek recuperating from an appendectomy performed there Whether on the Home last Saturday morning. Front or on the Battle FATHER'S Front he's fighting for IN CALIFORNIA you. He asks little-—but • Mra. John Yost, Wlnslow, left he'll, appreciate more DAY Sunday to visit her son, John, in San Francisco.. She took her than you'll ever know young grandson. Jerry, of Belllng- the thoughtful gifts you ham, with her. She plans to re- select for him. JUNE 20til turn later this week. Practical for men of action ! Tear-jerkers of the old U.S.O. HOSTESSES days always had a hero- (Editor's note — The following ine oppressed by a villain was left by a- grateful sailor at SPORT SHIRTS —and many housewives the Island I'.S.O. headquarters In Wlnslow.) today are held in tyran- ny by the old-fashioned I don't profess to be. the beit " TOWNCRAFT de luxe DRESS SHIRTS In writing poetry, idea that it's nocessary But darn, it all. I'll try my best • Crisp, clear Whites! to do the family wash- My grstltude - you'll see. Cool on the body, light • Woven-in Patterns, Too ! ing at home. Our mod- You make a fellow feel at home on the shoulders! In fine ern, scientific laundry In everything you do rayon and cotton weaves You help to keep hla spirits up service turns out work Long sleeves. 1 98 of such excellence that And chase away the blues. no home laundress could You. pltter, putter, and fuss a- Penneys Main Floor round .Woven of splendid broadcloth and madras . . . proportionately expect to duplicate it— To help the boys along. and we have a> econom- You even have the girls come fitted for all-over perfection . . . Sanforized for permanent ical service, to. fit every down fit . . . wilt proof collars ihat stay neat all day long... the To sing our favorite song. seasons best color—white! ' Your coffee is the best there Is, Penney's Main Floor CU V. E. Uhrich at 285 And ths cookies sure are swell. [H you Uve north of It's awfully hard to put In wprda Just wljat I wan{ 10 tel1- ' But when I'm out there fighting. You're sure to always be ' Give him comfort for his " Time Off" ! KNITTED SPORT T-SHIRTS

A gift that hell really USE and appreciate—at the factory or for sportswear.-Cool cotton with smartly colored horizontal stripes. Penney's Main Floor 98* PAGE FOUR BAINBRIDGE REVIEW. THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1943. PORT BLAKELY 36> '

' GET IN THE SCRAP SURE! REVIEW WANT —BAINBRIDGE REVIEW— JUNK WILL WIN THE WAR— ADS PAT. Office and plant located at Pleaaant Beach Bainbridge laland, Washington WINSLOW CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Telephone Port Blakaly 863 Sunday Services; • ' Aa Independent Newspaper Published Knrj Week Since May, IKS Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Public Worship, 11 a.m Entered ** seeoDd-daas matter September 4, 1925. at the Post Late Afternoon: SEBMON TOPIC Office at Rolling Bay, Washington, and r*-«at«red February 9, A book of verse that ssld whst w« 1M0, at the Poet Office at Port Blakaly, Washington. under the could not . . . "Our Children and Young People and Why Some Become Delinquent" By THE OLD HAN Act of March 8, 1897. A sheaf of Utters Inked In younj The old ones are the best. I romance ... Rov. Cbodes P. Milne, minister The wistful charm s two buck MILDRED and WALT WOODWARD, PUBLISHERS thought of that when a grand brownie shot . . . Hons# phone: 127-W Study phooe: 153 old one came out of the air over Membert Waahlngtoa Newspaper Publiahers* Association A wilted flower from some forgot- the radio the other night They ten dsnce. Winner Honorable Mention, 1941 General Excellence Contest of were talking about speeches and Theie sre the old. familiar souvenirs National Editorial Association Thst lonely men have used to carry then came this old one about ser- on. mons. j Mementoer of the say snd fragrant Alter I heard it, 1 had a good years j WHEREFORE ART THOU, CHAMBER? time. X remembered when, for Before the shadows lengthened on TO YOU, THANKS ... quite a while, 1 used to go to the Iswn. ' • If there is to be a West Coast "Annapolis," Vashon Island, cnurch back in Vermont when Thus I set out to make the sloping Tea, oar sincere thanks go to you In these trying times for your our southern neighbor, waqts it known quite definitely that they really • had sermons. These, hill ' splendid cooperation in our recent elimination of delivery service. there isn't a better place for it than—you guessed it—Vashon sermons were delivered at the Thst rises high above the teeming . Island. , same time, but in different places. town. We appreciate your - continued patron*ge and your understanding You played and visited and Where dreams sre desd snd sll the of our problems. world goes sUll That's silly, of course. The only place is Bainbridge Island. worked all the week with people As pilgrims wstch the evening sun In the meantime, you have our promise of dependable merchan- But it does no good for uS to throw printer's ink in the and you liked them. But come go down ... y dise In as wide a choice as circumstances will permit. Vashon editor's face. He'd only throw some back—and we Sunday, you aald, "How do you Nel much, I knotc, to le# a journrj do." and paased by to your own might forget to duck. church and they went to theirs. liul theieore all I halt and they must Vashonites, however, do not seem to be relying on their do. They were not exactly bad. or -UOX r,4HN. editdr for anything except publicity. For all the countless dumb, or bull-headed, but somo way, on Sunday, they were not PORT BLAKELY STORE things that must be done to win location of such a vital Things yoo prob'ly didden know right. You never got It figured thing as a naval academy in their front yard, they are co- U1 now: That some years before the Jack Seaborn. Proprietor Telephone 270 out then. And as the years go by Declaration of Independence was ordinating all their Island organizations under the leadership the differences seem to get leas • signed a fellow named Appollos de of their Vashon Island Commercial Club. and leas Important about differ- Revolre changed his name to Paul ent churches. Revere so that his neighbors and Here, the Chamber of Commerce (inadequate title) slum- But we were talking about ser- friends would better savvy It. It has bers peacefully, retired by itself for the duration because mons. Whichever place you were been estimated that more than half AUTOMOBILE'BODILY INJURY LIABILITY . . . well, we've forgotten the reason given at the time, but, in they lasted an hour. The only the Smiths In the U. S. originally and anyway, it retired and it is doing absolutely nothing about thing I remember about those were Schmidts or Smeds. Many PROPERTY DAMAGE LIABILITY INSURANCE sermons was begrudging the time Johnsons were once Jansens. Pres- any of the many pressing problems confronting the Island. they took because outside were ident Polk traced bis name) back so many really Interesting things: to Pollock, whilfc Herbert Hoover Fighting for the location of a naval academy is just one traced his to Huber. WHAT IT WILL 00 FOR YOU thing. How desperately are needed the coordinating hands the woods, and vthe walks, be- cause games wero "out" on Sun- General Pershing Is the descend- IF You Should Have An Accident of some Island-wide organization with leadership and mem- •nt of one Pershin. who changed his day. Nobody worried about autos The nationwide aervice organization of our Company will spring bers with gumption and "git" to them! because they were not yet for nsme from Pfoersching. General There is a juvenile delinquency problem heae which needs thirty years. Custer was the great-grandson of a Into action immediately upon receipt of your distress signal. man named Koester. and Admiral Briefly, this la what happens: "* real action—not tplk. There is, or was, a need to organize The long sermons, dry and life- Dewey's ancestors were named " less, lead to many jokes; of Duce. Charlie Lindbergh's grandfa- 1. Trained Investigators will take charge immediately. pickers to protect our famed strawberry crop so badly needed course, not openly. ther was borrf Mann son; and If you 2. All legal details will be handled for you by men of long by the Army and the Navy.To our eternal shame, Bremer- There was the one when the want to male? something out of experience. If suit Is filed. It will be expertly defended, ton's Junior Chamber of Commerce has done it for us. minister said after about one and name-changing try changing the fact one-half hours, "and now where that America came from the name with a minimum of Inconvenience to you. There are many others. These problems need solving. We Amerigo. will we put Habakkuk? Among 3. If the verdict goes against you, the Company will step say bluntly that the' Chamber either should climb back on its the Lesser Prophets?" and the in and pay up to the limits of your policy. In addition, answer came from one of tho Collier's runs what It believes is a throne and start doing its stiiff again (and really do it, not scoop on the until recenUy hush-hush unregenerates on the back row the Company will pay all court costs and attorney*' just talk about it) or else it should abdicate permanently. If subject of Radar. who arose and walked out say- it doesn't do something one way or the other, somebody is One columnist got Into lots of hot fees, regardless of the outcome of the suit. ing. "Habakkuk can have my water for simply mentioning the likely to stage a revolution.' place. I can't stay any longer." word. If You Do Not Have An Accident • •••••• Mechanlx Illustrated ran a de- As I aald, games were out and tailed technical story (complete with The peace of mind that you will enjoy will be worth much more WE ANSWER A CHALLENGE that gives a kick to a story a- drawings and diagrams) of bow this than the small cost of this vital protecUon. Yes, sir! It'a a bout a doctor who lives In this secret war weapon works—in its • One of those brave souls, known only to newspaper editors, 1 grand and glorious feeling to b*> able to alt back and let a town. He was (the son of one of January. 1942. number. The title of writes us a typewritten,, unsigned note in which we are the ministers. It was such a nice the article was "Now Power Is large, reliable Insurance company do your worrying for you. "dared" to publish an enclosed news dispatch which shows day and after church a number Broadcast." and Thomas J. Naugh- • Don't be without this vital protection another day! Full de- lon auth'd. that 450 United States-born Japanese citizens at the Posten, of us, like the Arabs, "quietly tails will be furnished gladly—without obligation, ofcourse. stole away." . Shortly after, the Sstevepost ran a piece 6n Radar describing It U»or- Ariz., relocation center have refused to swear allegiance to By a singular coincidence we this nation. oughly. But all the while there was HABOLD B. MYERS KENNETH G. MYERS met at the old swimming hole. strict censorship In the United We presume this challenge was sent to us because we have In the group was the minister's States. Censorship, despite the fact ALEXANDER MYERS & CO . taken upon ourselves the none-too-popular task of speaking _ son. In the midst of the feativl- that when the Graf Spee was scut- * ties, the minister appeared on tled od the-coast of S. America there INSURANCE Marion Bldg. SEATTLE for the citizenship rights of the Bainbridge Island nisei who the bank. "Come out, George," was Radar equipment on the mast. have been taken from their homes here and plunked down in he said to his son. And it was Radar that caused the relocation camps for the duration. Ordinarily, we put un- The son was always a great ' great casualties at Dieppe. The en- hand to argue, and still is. So he emy had It all the time. But It was signed communications where they belong—in the waste said, "This can't be very bad, against the law over here to men- basket. We write under our signature at the top of this Father, because we are bathing tion It column. We think folks who disagree with us ought to let and it says in the Bible that To make faces redder—as early Cleanliness la next to Godliness." as 1932 the principled of Radar were, us know who is talking, too. written up at length in German sci- The minister replied, "I am go- entific tr.acazjncs. We will not publish the enclosed article, although we al- ing to punish you, but I will put ready have mentioned its main point, because it doesn't con- It off unUl you can show me • cern Bainbridge Island. Our Islanders have .never been at' where that verse you have quoted ' HELP NEEDED TO BEAT the is found 'In the Bible." Axis. Put your dimes and dol- ISmiil do a lot Posten. We have never attempted to defend anybody except So the son and his father went lar# to work now. Buy War our own Island Japanese colony, and of these we have only home and all that summer and Bonds and Stamps. spoken for the American-born citizens. The aliens, we always fall the boy read the Bible until have felt, must expect removal from homes so near war in- he had repd it through. Finally he said to the minister, I can't SAVE WEAR IN for this fellow stallations. find that verse In the Bible, air." We mention our anonymous critic only to point out once "No," said the minister, "I • HOME LAUNDERING again that wholesale dumping .together of all Japanese is know that. It was written by the late B. Franklin. Bat you have not and never was the solution of the problem. We still have studied well and we'll forget thd faith in the American loyalty of all Bainbridge nisei. But we punishment" say frankly that we won't know for sure until we can see Dr. Will Mayo of the Mayo what the effect on thepi has been of being thrown' in with Brothers' Clinic used tc^ tell the the admittedly disloyal issei, kibei and nisei groups from staff the value of brevity and .California at Manzanar. We think our Islanders will come conciseness In writing paper* or making talks. He used to quote through all right, but we wouldn't be too surprised if some of his father aa t»yipg that he had them don't. been to many church services Prior to evacuation, the F. B. I. was taking firm steps to and heard many sermons and he -weed out the disloyal That process largely ended upon e- had noticed that very few souls' were saved after the first 20 Careful handling, vacuation. Our critic would have little to write about if such minutes. p mild purs soaps, blue- - a process would be begun again. i n g, bleaches, and Perhaps, while waiting for this sensible treatment, our And that brings me to the story they told over the radio, starches used as di- critic could chew over these garden produce facta we recently one of Mark Twain's. Mark aald rected will make your ha went to church and the 4 came across. The state shipped 660 carloads lots of lettuce to # clothes last longer. Eastern markets prior to evacuation. In 1942, shipment fell preacher waa a' missionary.' He • So would we. told about the heathen and how Your i n d e p enaent There's something extra special to 289 carloads. Prior to evacuation, 558 carloads of peas dirty and sinful and Ignorant he grocer carries a com- about a telephone call when a . went out of this state to feed hungry American citizens and was and how poor'and. neglected. • plete stock of ap- aailor's making it to the folks back home. service men. Last year, only 141 were shipped. It is tho same Mark Twain aald he felt so bad proved' laundry needs Moat of his Long Distance calls go through all story, only worse, with cauliflower and celery. that he up his mind he right. Bnt sometimes there's a wait and some- would give the 8100 he had With in addition to wide times they don't get through at alL If loyalty-tested /Japanese- Americans were back on the him to the heathen. Then the selection in quality When that happens, we want you to know it farm, maybe America's food problem wouldn't be so acute mlaslonary drooled oo and Mark aald (tfter .a while he thought 175 ^groceries at fair pric- Isn't because of any lack of trying. The tele- and maybe those nisei could "be doing something useful in- would be enough. It was a good e s. Patronize your phone operators are working for the boys all stead of having to fight off disloyalty in evacuation centers. hot day and the perspiration neighborhood i n de- the time. Telephone people all along the line *••••*• bloomed from ewy pore. 8UD ate doing their beat to get those calls through. . the air was crowded with no is* pendent grocer in ein The men in service know the rush that do- NOTES AT A COLUMN'S END about the heathen and Twain de- . all-out effort to save. seends on the camp aad naval base telephone* • Item—Seattle P-I editorially asks why labor, if It really elded to donate 50-50 with the every night. They-ve been patient and under- wishes to win the war, doesn't get Itself leaders pledged to poor fellows. standing and theyVa sai d"thanks" a lot of tiflMa. do that, not hamper things with strikes. Still the man from far off lands That's just another reason why wo keep on try- talked on and on about the.greaf ANDERSON'S ing to make the service better. Comment—The P-I is an ostrich sticking its neck in the need of foreign mission help and sand if it pretends not to know that in certain unions (not Mark decided all he could span all, mind you) the rank-and-file member either can't or does- was 825. Finally when they did PRICE-RITE pass the plate Mark Twain said n't dare to toss out his present leaders. Legislation is needed he stole 10 cents and crept out Wlnslow phone 464 to protect the rank-and-file member. of the church. PORT BLAKELY 363 : REVIEW. THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1943 PAGE FIVE

Report to Our227,037 Customers» • . . .'•••-• PUGET POWER'S MANPOWER AND RESOURCES are functioning effec- tively in the war effort. The Northwest Power Pool, of which the Company it a member, is meeting wartime demands. There has been no rationing of power—no waiting in line to buy electricity. Thanks are expressed to those who have given us the benefit of helpful and encouraging suggestions. We are grateful for the privilege of serving the people of this great State of Washington.

JJ*3 workers on the Home Front are doing a good war Job

TOTAL INCOME from all sources for 1942 was $21,883,011, REFINANCING SAVES $873,000 PER YEAR-1972 MATURITY an increase of $3,244,525 or 17.4% over 1941. Here is where Around the first of April, 1943, the Company refunded all of its our income came from — and where i» went: Electricity is Still Cheap outstanding bonds, aggregating $58,884,500 principal amount, bearing interest at 5J4%, 5%, and 4%%, and maturing in 1949 and Still Unrationed 1950. This was accomplished, after the obtaining of necessary approvals from regulatory authorities, by the sale to an under- American hornet have bton paying mora writing syndicate of 138 members in response to a call for com- and mora for lets and less of almost ovary petitive bids of $52,000,000 of bonds due December 1, 1972, bearing necessity of Rfp—except cheap electricity. a 4yi% coupon at 102.05% (effective interest rate to Company, Tho accompanying chart graphically 4.13%) and placing with one midwestern, one eastern and nine sl^owt tho changes since 1933 and very State of Washington banks, $6,500,000 of 3yi% serial notes ma- significantly a greatly increased purchas- turing between September 1, 1943, and March 1, 1948. The bonds ing power for your electric dollar. were offered to the public at 104J<}%. This refinancing effects the substantial saving of $873,000 Since 1930 the averoge dcxestic cus- annually in interest and amortization charges, extends the funded tomer use of electricity has^ono up about debt maturity to 1972, and puts the Company in m better position 75% and tho average rate for such serv- to secure new capital. ice Is 40% less. Last yea: we delivered twice as . many KWH'rs to all classes of electric customers as in 1933, but our STATUS OF RECAPITALIZATION PLAN income per KWH decreased 25%. The Plan of Recapitalization, as approved by the Washington WHERE INCOME CAME ROM Department of Public Service and the Securities and Exchange OPERATING REVENUES: Commission, is now before the Federal Court. If approved by the Electric 117,120,467 Court, holders of existing Prior Preference Stock will receive an Bus 3,701,323 additional J4 share of Prior Preference for each share now held Steam . 675.873 plus $2.50 in cash. $6 Preferred stockholders will get for their Cold Storage, Gas and Telephone ..•••• 292,382 principal and accumulated dividends aH of the remainder of the OTHER INCOME —Net 92,966 Company, except for 3.03% of the equity which will go to the $21.883,011 holders of the present Common Stock. Thus 96.97% of the new Common Stock goes to the $6 Preferred stockholders as does WHERE INCOME WENT 91.3% of the voting- power of the Company. Nearly 10,000 of For EMPLOYEES* SERVICES in the form of these stockholders reside in the State of Washington. wages, salaries, social security taxes, pensions mil insurance \ ..... t 6,132,403 28.0% For MATERIALS and miscellaneous expenses . . 3,986,698 18.2 DEBT RETIREMENT and CONSTRUCTION EXPENDITURES LARGE Paid to security holders as INTEREST (*3,349,145) and DIVIDENDS (*550,000) for use of their From January 1, 1933, to December 31, 1942, the Company retired funds invested in the Company 3,899,145 over $16,000,000 of debt (principally bonds) abd made construc- TAXES, exclusive of social security and amounts • tion expenditures aggregating over $20,000,000, a total of $36,000,- in other accounts 3,557,707 000 spc.it for debt reduction and construction, all of which came For wearinx out of equipment, generally called , DEPRECIATION 1,531,069 from earnings, except $3,250,000 realized from the sale of Seattle Added to SURPLUS, that is, reinvested in the Street Railway bonds. business *•- 2,775,989 >21,883,011

Total Taxes la Milfioat of DoQin

While our rtites have been coming down, our cost of^living has been going up, too. Our tax bill for 1942 v/es nearly five times more than in 1930. In the past ten years taxes have tripled, payroll dou- bled and material prices substantially increased. Today, under war conditions, almost every necessity of life has been rationed Puget Power's system continues Puget Power's electricity is de- to grow. At tho year-end we livered to the people of 19 Wash- ... but you still don't need a ration book Total power production (including Taxes lor 1942 were t4X>SS#77, served 221037 customers, -an in- ington counties over a network net purchases) for 1942 was 1JS40.- which is about 19% of tho oper- for cheap electricity. Of courso this does crease of 3.1% over 1941. and an of 11200 miles of electric line — 974000 kilowatt hours, an increase ating revenues. 1942 taxes in- not moan you should waste if. increase of more than 40% orer an increase of kaore than 26% • —- •*" * - cteased 24% orer 1941, aod were 1933. Nearly f0% of our custom- over 1933. near If five times those ol It JO. en Uvo in rural arras.

THE POWER ISSUE

The Company believes that the question of public versus private As between public and private operation* the criterion always operation should be approached objectively and realistically must be the true cost and quality of service rendered, and the on its merits in order to effect a sound solution in the best in- manner of dealing with customers. Government operations terests of all concerned. Within this framework, the Company through subsidy and the setting up of an unfair yardstick on has been against hodge-podge and-ill-considered schemes which such basis to measure the perfojmance of private enterprise would have had the effect of retarding the ever-increasing value constitutes a snare and a delusion. Public Power should be of electric service to the customer and which would have been taxed and regulated in the same ways and to the same extent harmful to the investor and employee. as Private Power.

Respectfully Submitted. PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT CO. PAGE SIX 8AINBRIDSE REVIEW. THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 194} PORT BLAKELY 343 in on us and see If we naa any ' news. Then Be kind of glanced 4-H CLUB TO MEET are now picking strawberries. around. What were those planks on • The Eagledale 4-H Club will Alva Kalg&rd. Eagledale. club the deck for? And all that gasoltaf meet at the home of C. R. member, is vial tic; her grand- on the wharf? Somehow the plac* PORT BLAKELY TAVERN Hug he a, Eagledale, tomorrow eve- mother ln Minnesota. looked a little torn up. When did -BEER AS IT 18 SEBVKD AT THE BBKWEXY" we think we'd get off lor China? Hot ning: at 7. This evening hour la for Quito a while? Oh, he Just a iked necessary aa the club members RUSSELL WILSON PORT BLAKELY for no particular reason, maybe be- MAYBELLE BRANNEN any mues s.rai»nt out to sea ui cause U almost looked like we #ere ACCREDITED TEACHER the deepening twilight We'd hoped packing up—and so oo. 1 tried ev- OF PIANO ery way ln the world to get rid of to get out unnoticed, but suddenly we saw a light glimmer and glow on Tuesday at the homo of him before Bulkeley got back, but one of the Japanese lalanrfs. It Mrs. Emanuel Olaon, it was ne use; he stuck like glue. was a signal fire-warning to the Pleasant Beach "Then Bulkeley and I went Into a mainland that they'd seen us pass. Wednesday at the home of BONNEY-WATSON huddle. Here Nat Was. And bound It they bad seen It oo Luzon, that Mrs. Winifred Johnson, to gat suapldods of the activity. meant trouble for us—maybe bomb- Port Madison After we'd foot, the story would bo era at daem. maybe destroyers later Friday at the home of FUNERAL DIRECTORS almost sure to get'out on ln the day. By eleven o'clock Mrs. Carl Pratt " 'He's • pretty nice guy.' I said. we made out the outline of Apo Is- Window JOHN E. DBUMMEY, President 'Don't suppose we could take him . land against the stars (there was •e"' Ve mS with us, do you?' no moon) and checked our naviga- " 'Welt' said Bulkeley, Tve go! tion. which we were doing entirely Beautiful Things Need Not Be Costly to go along now. But If Nat should by compass and chart MacArthur happen to stow away In the lataret and General Sutherland were 1702 Broadway » SEATTLE .. EAst 0013 and we didn't find him until we were pleased with the way it wss going." "I can't say that Admiral Rock- happen. But there wis no use out to sea, why then the story cer- well was." said Kelly—"maybe be- tag sbout It befor* U came—talking tainly wouldn't get out would It?" "And do you know, that's lust cause be knew more about the sea didn't make anything easier. But than the generals did. I hadn't If I did have to leave suddenly, what happened. But In the mean- wanted to worry him. so i hadn't without tolling her good-by. where time there were Other things on my mind. Mostly it was bow I was go- mentioned the fnct that ours was . would I go? the only one of the four boats which " 'Almost anywhere.' 1 said, try- ing to get hold of Peggy. There LYNWOOD THEATRE was no telephone at the hospital. hadn't bten overhauled, and was so ing to sound vague and careless. I full of carbon that we couldn't make don't know whether It fooled her or She'd said she would phone me. not But she was smart and may sometime, between tlx and seven much speed until the carbon was PLEASANT BEACH have guessed that either I really o'clock today about that date of ours burned out didn't know, - or If 1 had orders, I on the fifteenth. "As you know, we'd Intended to should not talk about them. Any- "But there was a lot of traffic make a good speed, but I found-my RUPTURED? way, after that we both sat looking over the signal-corps ftefd telephone, boat wouldn't quite do It Pretly DR. M. L. HOLAHAN TELEPHONE PORT BLAKELY 34b -and she might not get to use It un- soon we were lagging fifty yards Prominent Knptore out over the water Ln the dusk, and It Specialist of Dayton. Ohio. was a long time before I could look til almost seven. And I was due behind, then, after a while, two hun- at her or she looked at me." to pick up my passengers and be dred. The Admiral didn't mention THE ROBOT TRUSS gone forever by 0:30 tonight And this for some time. But finally he HAS WHAT IT Admission: Adults 39 Mnti; Children 11 cento; S«rvlce Men 30 cento "On Uarch 10 Bulkeley made his Fd never get to say bow much I stld: TAKES usual trip to see MacArthur; this liked her and what a swell, brave " 'Don't you th^k we're getting to retain Rupture. This appU> Two shows: 7 to 9 and 9 to 11 p. m. time he brought along all hla plans kid she was. and good-by. a little far apart?' and charts for the-trip The General - — —. —> rup in a "So I sat down and tried to write " 'We'll close in gradually,' I said. —.. I have retained sons Additional showing;* >t 3 p. m. •on Sundays and holidays went over and approved them, and It ln a letter, which I could-leave at And I tried to. but finally we were hop si sea oases rnarth aa also told Admiral Rockwell and his Corregldor on my way out and so far behind Bulkeley's flagship we which 1 would have ZfM chief of staff that they were going were It not for the ROBOT Ear Phone* for Hard-of Hearing Wednesday la "Lynwood Night" which she wo^ild get when she got couldn't,see it with the naked eye. ~~08S. along, which was the first they had back from duty In the lines, and then " 'Damn It' aaid the Admiral Signed. known of the trip—they had thought at least would understand. "Let's close up!' And he wasn't giv- DR. M. L. HOLARAW. we were going to China. There was "I had Just finished It about 2:30 ing it Just as advice any more. But I also an ominous bit of news—some and put It in my pocket when they was floored as to how to achieve it ROBOT big Jap formation was reported com- came paging me for a telephone call I'd been giving her all the throtUe U. B Patent 3000413 COMING ATTRACTIONS ing down the west coast of Luzon on that signal-corps phone. It was 1 had for the past hour. Then I 1SK Fourth Ave, Main 4I.W ln our direction. If it was true. It Peggy—her duty hours had been had an Idea. Oiynste Hotel Bid*., fteattlr could only be the convoy bringing changed, and she was afraid if she General Yamashlta and his rein- "I sent a whispered message to HENRT ENGBER0, PV. Q. waited until seven to call I might TONIGHT. TOMORROW, SATURDAY; JUNE 17. 18, 19 forcements. General MacArthur told the engine room, ordering" them to be out on patrol, and she might - Bulkeley we might leaving very , disconnect the throttle, and to push miss me. She Just wanted to tell the carburetors up with their hands soon, and to come back the next day. me she'd been able to fix everything as tar as they would go. We now tor our date on the fifteenth, and had on every possible ounce of pow- JANDOM HARVEST "That would be the eleventh of was that date all right with me. er, but the Admiral still wasn't sat- March. Bulkeley went over early could I make it? isfied. In the morning and returned to us at A truly great picture with " 'No.' I said. The phone was on " 'We're closing pretty slowly,' be noon. Me called ln not only me but the wall ln the Philippine army « complained. the other officers, Akers. Cox, and shack, and the shack was crowded "Privately. 1 doubted that we were RONALD COLMAN and GREER GARSON Schumacher, and. for the first time with soldiers—In addition to all the showed them copies of our secret or- closing at all, but I only said. 'No Effective June 21 ders and the charts he had worked guy* probably listening In on the use pushing her too hard, sir.' SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY; JUNE 20. 21. 22 out for our route. He made the line. "But about five minutes later we SEATTLE- point that we should all keep to- "Well, she said, maybe she could ,. really were closing. Bulkeley, no- • gether, but If one broke down, the change H for the sixteenth. If that ticing we were pretty far behind, Something new in gay mysteryl rest would go on, leaving It to make would be better for me. had reduced his speed. But with Leave Leave Its wty the best it could." my throttle disconnected. I couldn't Seattle Winslow reduce mine, and it toolfme about ( "If we met the enemy, we were 6:40 am 5:40 am to avoid them If possible. But If a minute- to get a message down they gave chase and were gaining there, telling the engineers to take 7:40 6:50 on us so that an attaek was nec- their hands off the carburetor lev- 8:40 7:50 ers and reconnect them with the essary, the 41 boat, in which he - way?' 8:35 would carry the General, his wife, " 'I guess it's gocd-by. Peggy.' controls on the bridge. During this 9:30 and his son. would turn and run, I said. minute we not only gained on Bulke- 10:20 9:25 and my boat, since 1 was second In "Then there was a long silence, ley's boat but overtook it and went 11:10 10:15 command, would lead the attack to and when she-spoke again I almost roaring madly past give the others time to escape. thought it was someone else, her - "In the darkness I could see the 11:50 11:05 "The last thing he told us was voice was so changed. Where are Admiral had squared around and 12:50pm 12:00 noon that we were leaving that very you going?' she asked, very low." was giving me a doubtful look. I 1:30 12:40 pm could tell he thought he was riding night He left us harij at work on "Can you tell ir.e?' 2:30 1:35 , last-minute preparations but would " 'No.' I said. with a madman, and I dccided he return soon to complete his own. " 'Can. you tell me if you're com- would worry less If I told him the 3:10 2:15 "We didn't tell the men what we ing back?' truth—that our maximum speed In 4:15 Mldrd — Mtrrk Melodic Csrtoon. "Foiwy Ftbln" — added this boat was something under for- 3:20 were up to or where we were leav- " 'No.' I said. 'I can't tell you 5:30 4:20 ing Corregldor." continued Lieuten- that' ty knots. Any Japanese destroyer ant Kelly, but they got'their orders " Then I guess It's really good- could easily make this maximum of 6:05 5:05 to dump that landing-force equip- by.' she said, and her voice sound- ours, as the Admiral very well WEDNESDAY: JUNE 23 knew. But all he said was 'My 7:15 6:15 ment, to load all spare parts on tb* ed fiat and a long way off/ 'But God!' very softly to hlrtselt 8:45 7:15 boats, move the crew's mess gear it's been awfully nice, hasn't It?' 9:30 hack Into the ship's galley, and pile ""Listen, Peggy, I've written you "It happened that we were Just 8:00 the decks with drums of gas. a letter—' only Just the^ I beard passing an Island. • The Admiral 11:05 10:15 glanced over. . HI, NEIGHBOR "Aijd while we were doing It, the connection break. It seemed a 1:00 am 12:20 who should walk ln but Nat Floyd " 'How far are we from shore. couple of generals wanted to (talk to Kelly?' LuiubeRe' and Scatty; Jean Parker of the New York Times, exactly the each other. It was qt|lto a while last guy ln the world we wanted to before I got It back again, and " 'About four miles, sir.' SEATTLE- see. Sure, we Uked him. Ne said they told me she had waited fifteen " 'Looks farther than that to me. he'd been up to the lines with the minutes and had then gone. I've Take a bow-and-beam bearing. • EAGLEDALE army, and then on a hunch, no always hoped what the generals had " 'Aye, aye. sir,' I said. But of Leave Leave particular reason, thought he'd droo to say to each other was Important course I didn't have any Instru- Seattle Eagledale "Of course we weren't engaged. ments. So. making the - 45-degree 6:40 am 5:45 am I didn't have a picture of her. In angle with two fingers. I sighted fact, the only thing I had was » few along them to a point ahead. When 7:40 6:40 lines she'd scribbled on a piece of we came Just abeam of this point 8:40 7:35 paper a few weeks before. We'd since we knew our own speed, it CASH WHEN NEEDED! would give us roughly our distance 9:30 8:40 been Idly talking about bow we hoped to get out of the islands and from shore—very roughly. The Ad- 11:10 9:30 agreed, half In Joke, that whichever miral noticed me sighting along my 12:50pm 1040 fingers. of us got out first would write the 2:30 12.-05 pm family of the other one at those re- "'Don't you have a pelorus?' he said, sharply. 4:15 1:40 cmrytaq your ACCIDENT and HEALTH PROTECTIONZZJSX in a LOCAL assuring letters about how wonder- ful life was on Bataa^n and how well " "No, sir,' I said. 5:30 3:25 COMPANY. and happy the other one had looked. " "H-m-m—. 1 suppose Uie flag- ship has better means?' 6.-05 4:55 "So. half^ln Joke, ahe'd scratched " "No, sir,' I said. They don't' • 8:45 6:20 Thr the address' of her married • [star In ~ ffeJ claim blanks with Resident Agent this " 'How In bell do you navigato?' 7:20 week for SICKNESS and ACCIDENT. San Francisco oo the back of an " 'By guess and by God. air.' I old. envelop*. This I still had. and , said. I Intended to write her, and send It " 'My God!" said the Admiral, POINT WHITE Tkeee claims were presented to HOME OFFICE in SEATTLE Hie out by the plane which took Mac- and this time he didn't lay It ao tame day and settlement checks weee issued at oace. In one case Arthur, tolling her what a swell softly. 'I hope,; he added wistfully, BREfylERTON girl'her kid sister was. that we get there.' Leave Leave Insured carried additional protection In another Company "Kelly's 34 boat wai' right on Point White Bremerton time," said Bulkeley. "We In the whose HOME OFFICE is located In a distant State. NORTH- "At four o'clock ln the morning, 5:55 am 6:25 am WESTERN of SEATTLE had settled his claim before the mall carry, «1 boat picked up our passengers my engines suddenly stopped." re- at Corregldor and met him and the called Lieutenant Kelly. "I knew the •6:55 7:30 ing Ms other popers had even left Seattle. other two boy* at the tuning light strainers were clogged with wax and 8:20 *8:50 Just outside the mine field at seven rust and It would take half an hour ' o'clock to the minute. We had twen- to clean them, which I explained 9:25 9:50 . ty passengers in all ln our four to the Admiral, who was watch- 10*0 11:10 boats. With me In the 41 boat were NORTHWESTERN PAYS RIGHT NOW! ing the other three boats disappear 12.-05 pm 12:35 pm General and Mrs. MacArthur, their . over the horizon. little boy. and his nurse and a few " "What time will we get to the 1:20 1:50 \ * . generals. Kelly In the 34 boat had. rendezvous?' 2:20 2:50 Let us tell you about the "DEFENSE SPECIAL" ACCIDENT and to start with. Admiral Rockwell, "I made a fast mental calculation. •3:30 4:10 HEALTH POLICY now being offered by NORTHWESTERN. (Company two colonels, and an army aviation •About «:». sir.' has outstanding Record of more than 27 years serving the public.) captain. When one of the other boats "Dawn, aa we both knew, would 4:50 *5:20 later broke down, Kelly picked up come at seven, and with It—If the 5:50 6:50 a few more generals. mainland had seen that island sig- 7:40 8:10 "But rank made no difference. nal fire—Japanese planes, looking Washington had ordered MacArthur for us. 8:55 9:25 FULL DETAILS ON REQUEST to bring out the most valuable of " That's an hour and a half later 9:55 10:25 his men. and so they were all spe- than I like to be out' aaid the Ad- *11.-00 11:30 cialists—there was even a staff ser- miral. Our plans, of course, called Telephone Mail Address geant who was a technician, along for running only at night and lay- 12:15 am *12:35 am A. S. HEILBR0N with us. while thirty-odd generals ing up by day In the Cuyo Island Port Blakely Port Blakely were left behind on Bataan. group, with a general rendezvous In 326-R1' RESIDENT AGENT R. F. D. "We started out single file, my a harbor of one of the central Is- boat as flagship setting the pace lands tor our start at sunset for the other three. First we went (TO BE CONTINUED) Black Ball bine REVIEW. THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1943 PAGE SEVEN

cottage* at Pleasant Beach. CLASSIFIED COLUMNS YOUR VICTORY GARDEN Thursday, June 15, IBM—Ap- proximately 160 men and women will be employed during the berry aeaaon at the Puget Sound Berry Growers' Aaaoclation cannery near Wlnslow, according to E. A. Gerard, manager. Work entailing the continued employment of approximately 130 men during the lummer seems aaaured at the Winslow Marine Railway and Shipbuilding Com- pany yard at Wlnalow, according

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With a complete set pf new refrigeration e- ter, all of whom attended lalond quipment in our meat schools. She had come from spending two months in Los An- department, we feel geles, following the Easter Day that we are now, as in marriage of her daughter, Mar- guerite Georgina Lee, to Charles the past, the Island's Buford West, Hollywood, in Toll best equipped meat Hall of Scrippa College, Clalr- WANTED TO RENT for 2 or 3 mont, Calif. shop. years. 5 or 6-room house on Mrs. West, former Pleasant ISLAND CRISP Balnbridge Island preferably Beach Grade School student and As always, we sell on- near Wlnalow. Will pay one a graduate of Scrippa College, ly the finest grade of LETTUCE year's rental in advance if de- was given in marriage by her sired. Write H. L. C., c]o The mother, who flew\from Npme for g o vernment inspected Review, Port Blakely. 17c the wedding. An unusual feature 2 .« 19* of the wedding was the holding meats and will continue WILL. PAY 5 CENTS PER of white satin ribbons by 12 se- to do so as long as pres- . pound for clean rags. Buttons nior classmatea of the bride to PAY CHECKS and snaps must be removed. form the bridal aialc. ent .conditions will per- CASHED FOR Review, Port Blakely 363 or Mra. West, whose father Is an mit. Port Madison 4363. 13un Alaskan gold mine operator, was CUSTOMERS ONLY chosen "Queen of Alaska" when FOR YOUR VICTORY Garden. she was 17 years old. Her hus- Get ahead of the la« season by band is an airline pilot for Wes- Fine meats at prevailing prices . . . Quality groceries planting winter and summer tern Air" Lines and has served as Farm-fresh produce squash, cucumbers and toma- vice president of the California toes from pots. Late cabbage Junior Chamber of Commerce. TRY A ONE-STOP SHOP and cauliflower plants ready. •They will live at Clalrmont. / Olson'a Greenhouses, Island Mra. Lee also told how her Center. 1047.24.lp sons. Allen and Richard, formed the Alaska Central Airliner? op- LIVESTOCK erating out of Fairbanks./Rich- CHOICE. WHOLE MILK-FED ard is general manager'of the pigs for sale; boar at stud. company. Both are Balnbridge Fresh brown eggs. Squash High School graduates. Of inter- plants. Hidden • Cove Goat esting note was the report that Farm, Head of Port Madison Allen, whose wife resides in Ever- Bay (midway between Seabold ett, won $22,300 in the annual and Port Madison on Hidden Nenana, Alaska, ice derby, guess- Closest store to all four bus lines Cove Road). , l'c ing within one minute when the Ice would break up In the Tanana COW FOR SALE. Guernsey-Jer- River this spring. sey. Good milker. E. Benson, Rolling Bay. 17P YOUR BAINBRIDGE ISLAND MERCHANT ^ WHO IS ESTABLISHED TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS

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REVIEW ADS RENEWAL FORMS GOODNESS ME! NYA SCHOOLS BRING RESULTS BOWS AND ARROWS FOR 'A' CARDS HOW WE GROW! QUIT TRAINING NICK'S ARCHERY 40 NEW FRIENDS MASTER TOAST Chlplco (Price iiat on request) READY TUESDAY • Goodness! How we have ISLAND NISEI ZWIEBACK SAUERKRAUT • Forms for the renewal of "A" grown! By TONY KOURA plain or cinnamon Flrenze - 8 pts. t\C registration cards pro- Yes, siri your Review is happy Review staff correspondent 1!J pounds will be available at Island today to announce the names of TOMATO PASTE 7 • HUNT. Ida., Wednesday, June garages and service stations 40 (count 'em, 401 new subscrib- 16—The jN.Y.A. training schools Tuesday, the War Price" and Ra- ers who have Joined our family in the East and the Mid-West tioning BoartJ" announced this of readers in the past two NEW STOCK! months. Here they are: have discontinued the vocatlQnal week. training of Japanese-Amciicana. The -renewal forms may be B. E. Seaman, J. W. Hotson, Those who were attending up to RAISINS - PRUNES - SPLIT PEAS , mailed or brought to the board at John Lindstrom, D. A. Jones, and Mrs. Idcll Ronne, all of Winslow; now were released without ex- •< put up in collophanc packages Winslow, adjacent to Terminal planation. W. J. Orr. William E. Erlckscn, Service. The form must be oc- This ruling affects a few Bain- Mrs. L. Gordon, / Martin Nielsen, companied by the current tire In- bridge Island youths who went spection, showing that at least and Gladys Brain, all of Wins- i New Frozen Food c low RFD. to Chicago nfwl had planned to one inspection has been made and enter the N. Y. A. Schools In the MIXED FRUIT s 30 R. E. Bennett and Mrs. Harry Its recommendations met fall term. 1 BIRDS EYE 30= Also accompanying the renewal Henke, both of Port Blakely; A.' Island head 6 points form must be the back cover of S. Hellbron, Mrs. Mike '8arunich, 1 Leaving • for logging work in CAULIFLOWER' Mrs. Roy Assman. Mrs. George 40* the current "A" book,'* showing Ketch urn,- Ida., were Nob Mori-' EOlefscn, Jcihn Hay, Earl Heit- the applicant's signature and ad- tan I, T. Hayashida, and E. Yuka- mann. Charles; Dixon; Mrs. Bert The Store of Personal Service dress. wa, all of Winslow, and 8h!g Fu- Squance, Mabel L. Gray, Gene ruta. Pleasant Beach. Cranflll, Fred F. LcClair, P. L. COHEN URGES Clark, and A. J. Raber, all of Tat KoJIma, a senior pt Hunt GIDEON GROCERY Port Blakely RFD. STATE JURISDICTION High, accidentally cut his leg with A. F. McEwan, Country Club; NEXT DOOR TO WINSLOW POSTOFFICE FOR J. P. WARRANT a pocket knife while cutting Gus Beck, Creosote; Puget Sound some sagebrush. Though the cut Power and Light Company and S 8tate laws should be amended required five stitches, he Is now to give Justice Court warrants Alvin Healy, both of Seattle; recovering. state-wide Jurisdiction, Pros ecu- Bremerton Junior Chamber of Commerce, Bremerton; and Dino tor Fred B. Cohen, Bremerton, Sachiko Koura, Manzanita, left Slvo, County Extension Office, said in his annual report released for domestic work in Wendell, Port Orchard. this week. Ida. At present, Justice Court war- Cpl. Andrew Lund, PFC Franank A. Williams, and Sgt. John O. rants are good only in the county O. Having fully recovered, Mrs. Mikkola, all of the U. S. Army; of issuance. It was the only rec- Army; Martha Nakao, Winslow, came Pvt. Reeves Moron. Camp Tac- ommendation contained In the re- home from the local hospital on port. coa, Ga.: PFC William O. Eld- Wednesday. The Superior Court tabulations ridge, Camp Campbell, Ky.; Pvt. Jack R. Rome. San Diego, Calif.; showed that for 1W2, Mr. Cohen's Sada Omoto, a '41 graduate Aviation Student Richard Ronne, office handled 90 criminal actions of Balnbrldge 'High School, left Santa Anita, Calif.; Pvt. Dale R.' against 101 persons and obtained Minidoka for study at Oberlin Young, Kearns, Utah andI Pvt. 71 convictions; that there was College, Ohio. Prior to evacuation, Donald H. Parsons, Camp Bark- one acquittal; that 20 are pending, he was attending the University ley, Texas. and that hlne were dismissed. of Washington.* ' THE CALENDAR ENGAGEMENT OF' BEFORE- TODAY MYRTLE SCHMIDT TOLD must Seabold 4-H ' • Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schmidt, Fire threatens, let M filed, TOMORROW Island Center, this week an- and 106 i Orthopedic Guild nounced the engagement of their kelp you che^lc yevr creea. Alliance Ladle*' Mlas. Circle youngest daughter. Myrtle Flo- Eagledale 4-H rine, to John Colman Bass. Are insurance. SUNDAY Mr. Baas Is a sergeant In the Periotti's Hams Planning Father's Day Marine Corps and Is on active Beach Party Sunday Red N food stamp valid duty overseas. He was previously TUESDAY stationed at the Naval Radio Sta- • Perlattl's Hams, drama club • "A" gaaollae renewals start tion. Port Blakely. Miss Schmidt of high school students, will have WEDNESDAY is doing secretarial work at the YOUR ISLAND PAINT DEALER IS a beach party and dance at the ' Aid Winslow Marine Railway and LAURA C. Westwood home o f Franclsca Tlr« Inspection day Shipbuilding Company. Perlattl Sunday afternoon. Sportsmen's dub Sergt. Bass Is the son of Mr. * FOX The club, working on a pro- THURSDAY and Mrs. Albert Bass, Monroe,, duction which may be presented Seabold 4-H La. No wedding date was ret. later this summer, sponsored a Port Blafcdy 223-W picnic at Lake Wilderness, King County, last Sunday. The club BAINBRIDGE HMIilSl | TMC TRAVEICM. NBIW has 28 members, but Miss Perlattl said more young people I^KHCANTILE CO. were invited to Join. Lynwood Center Ph. 345 QUALITY Orthopedic Gorden Party "Wanna tip on a sure Set August 4 At Parfc thing?" e Chief among items to be dis- COSTS "All I want's FUN" cussed at the meeting of the Or- thopedic Hospital Guild at the home of Mrs. Harvey Rogers, Sea bold, tomorrow, will be the annual Garden Party. NO MORE. Guild leaders this week an- nounced the party would be held August 4 in Stanley Park, Fletch- er Bay. Modes Family Moves To Olympla Ranch • PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 18-19 • The A. E. Modes family moved SEEDLESS RAISINS . . ( 0 PaintsPoints) -from Seattle to Olympla this I—*•*»« otmm •—tmi rmtm, 45c month. Shurfine HIJ'ITLH. . . . ( (8 8Points Points) ) Mr. Modes, former Island laun- SHORTENING dry agent, said their two sons, Shurfino OYSTERS . • •( (2 2Points Points) ) Vernon and Robert, are in the (15 Points) j- IB- run CM* Ojttmt >»• petal nkt armed services. Mr. and Mrs. S-Lb. Tin...... O/C BISMT ( o0 Points)) Modes have moved to a ten-acre 31c ranch and are growing a Victory Garden. Their new address Is BUCKWHEAT FLOUR . ( 0 PtlntlPoints)) Ammt IIIIHII I Ml traM tm DaTs Dw i-kk- Route 6, Box 102C, Olympla. LUNCHEON MEAT . . ( 5 PtlntiPoints)) VISITORS HERE APPLE JUICE . . . . ( 0 PaintsPoints)) • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, »•* Wal B«BM mppu mtom It-m. botu* - 29c Manltcu, have as their guests, Mrs. Palmer's mother, Mrs. Retta ORAPB JUICE. . . . . ( 3 Points) Tuckett, and Mrs. Palmer's sis- ter, Mrs. George R. Thlesaen, PECTIN ELMOTA IP^CHES . (21 Points) both of Clarkston. They all at- 8-Os. Bottle 4 ft tended the Ice "Follies |n Se- (0 Points) XV BAitTULTf PEARS . . <13 Points) MARINER attle Saturday evening. Mrs. Thlesaen plana to leave Saturday rHUIT COCKTAIL . . (IS Points) to- Join her husband. Captain RECREATION Thleasen at Camp Edwards, Fal- ASPARAGUS . . . . (14 Points) mouth, Mass. Mrs. Tuckett will remain for another two weeks. SLICED BECTS . " . . < 9 Points) noniKi, Jim Comrade M Mill SUM far SU« Dtak-ar rl«*II»« Bars Proprietors (O Points) BUY BONDS FOR FREEDOM TOMATOES ..... £24 Points) OLD WINSLOW "DOCK BUY BONDS Anothor Shnrfino Sonrloo TOMATO SLICES . . . < 0 Points) FOR VICTORY LM7*I S III fiiJhul GMO Tomato SIIr»*—Boj! TWj"*l» OoMI RATION CALENDAR SODA CRACKERS . . ( 0 Points) Shurfine Enriched Floor ( 0 Points) Usher's Blestd Flour . ( 0 Points) 2'r^ 39c ITRlTCliiS MnTCHES ( 0 Points) SHURFINE FRUITS tr VEGETABLES Jar Rubbers FRESH PEAS . 2 lbs. 39c for.. 9c ri WATERMELON . . lb. la POTATOES . . 10 lbs. 49c BAINBRIDGE DRUG CO. LETTUCE . ... Ib. 7c CAUUTLOWER . . Ib. 18c JAR LIDS TOMATOES . . 2 lbs. 3Sc ORANGES . . 10 lbs. 69c GRAPEFRUIT . 10 DM. S9o