January 2, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page 6
,, . ,u, t,, ....
IIII J I I [11 M
I I J L
Washed Sand and Gravel
JOHN'S CREEK
SAND AND GRAVEL CO.
Locally Owned and Operated
BUSINESS PHONE 19-F-3
EVENINGS PHONE 655
Shelton, Wash.
Rube Cohn Auto Parts =
Moves To Olympia
Forced to vacate te prcmises
occupied at Second and Grove
Streets for the past five years,
the Rube Colin Auto Parts has
moved to Olympia where new
quarters are now occupied at 313
North Capitol Way.
Taylor Jersey Farm
Now Supreme Dairy
Beginning January 1, the Tay-
lor Jersey Farm assumed a new
name, the Supreme Dairy, but
otherwise will change in no way
its operations or its services to
its customers, according to the
owners, Floyd, Charles and Fran-
cis Davis.
IIOLIDAY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hack en-
tertained three former low a
neighbors in their Shelton home
over the Christmas holidays, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kenyon coming up
from their present home in Mc-
Minnville, Ore., and Miss Esther
Savage, Montesano teacher, com-
ing over from the Grays Harbor
cpunty seat.
Large Supply Materials
Available In January for
Spencer Foundations
and Supports
PHONE 799-J
For Appointment orCall at
1416 Summit Drive
r
Judge Dismisses
Clallam County
Election Actions
Judge H. G. Sutton of Kitsap
county Friday morning dismissed
tile two actions in Clallmn County
superior court calling for a re-
count of votes in the November
5 general election on the grounds
that a superior court has no au-
thority to enter judgment in a
case involving the election of
members of the state legislative.
Qn December 6, Frank Christ-
man, chairman of the Clallam
county republican committee, and
Owon Quinn of Sequim, filed sep-
aratc actions contesting the elec-
tion results charging irregulari-
ties of election boards including
the counting of ballots in cross-
over voting.
Judge Sutton dismissed Christ-
man's case on motion of the plain-
tiff's attorneys after S. P. Meyers,
assistant state attorney general,
pointed out that section 2, article
8 of the state constituion speci-
fied that: "Each house shall be
the judge of the election, returns,
and qualifications of its own
members."
'Quinn's complaint was dismissed
early ill the hearing at the re-
quest of his attorney, Tyro Hol-
lander. Seattle, who explained
that the action brought by Christ-
mas was more comprehensive and
his client was willing to withdraw
because of this fact.
The election of State Represen-
tative George Adams of Mason
county was involved in the pro-
test.
Tie-Mill Slab Wood
NEVER BEEN IN 8AL WATER
DELIVERED IN 2-CORD LOADS -
Phone 656
MORGAN FUEL CO.
RIGHT THROUGH,
You'll get more for.your money at SAFEWAY
• ' r
You can always shop to advantage at Safeway. It s ou
policy to give customers the benefit of savings that result
from our way of doing business. Andyou get the benefit
. • '|
every day m our low prices. Compare Safeway s values I
meats, groceries, fruits and vegetables of gura@d qual-
ity. See how much you can Sdve at SfWi--ight
1947!
BLENDED JUICE
_o.o00o 29o
BRUCE'S SWEET.
ENED, NATURAL
46.0Z,
Cigarett
e s LUCKY STRIKES,
CAMELS, ETC. Ctn.
1.69
RAIS INS
FRE$1C 1946 CROP 5 5C
SJr£DLESS
2-LIL PI&
NAVEL ORANGES ... Fu,, Crate S.ZS ..... lb. 10¢
Sweet, Seedless, Easy to Peel Oranges. Large size.
JUICE SIZE ORANGES ...................................................... lb, 5=€
Serve rOrangc Juice for Heal Lh.
BUY A HANDY MESH BAG (APPROXIMATELY 8 LBS*
Carrots, Clip Top ........ lb. 7€ Potatoes, No. 1 gems lb. 3V€
Onions, Yellow ....... lb. 3€ Lenlons, Ige., Sunktsts lb. 19#
Parsnips, clean .......... lb. 11€ Apples. Red Delicious lb. 14C
Celery, crisp ................ lb. 9¢ Apples, Winosaps ...... lb. 12€
Lettuce, trimmed ...... Ib. 12€ Grapes, Red EnlperoP lb. 23¢
ARIZONA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT lb. 6¢
Texas Pinks ............................ lb. 10¢
Serve Grapefruit for Breakfast - the Fruit with Zest
GRAPEFRUIT
BRUCE'S r
c.L.N 9C
WROLE 1
SEGKMENTS
20-0Z.
,,,%%"
HEW SUGAR STAMP
lEW STAMP ' , ! " "
SPARE N0 53 iSIhs) NOW GOOOt
BUY sUGAR AT SAFEWAY AND SAVE!
U & I PURE GRANULATED
5 lbs. 45¢ @ 10 Ibs. 90¢
C & H AND SEA ISLAND
5 lbs. 46¢ @ 101bs. 91¢
nriched
MRS. WRIGHT'S BREAD .................. lfi-lb. 16€
Pn t-t{qJ riled
COFFEE CREAM ................................... ]fl-PinL 20¢
QHJc] or lctllr
AI. BER'S OATS .................................. 3-lb, 28¢
l)lu:4 Deposit
SCHLITZ BEER ............................. case of 2,l 3.9U
.|hrt. herry, MUSCatel
"REGINA WINES ........... : ......................... 5tit 1.37
l{itrhen Craft or
FISHER'S FLOUR ............................... 25 Ibs. L65
Co-Ol, Medium "AA"
FRESH EGGS .................................................... doz. 62¢
CLAPP'S. ALL VARIETIE STRAINED
"BABY FOODS ....... cons22c "
WINS YOUR TASTE
HI HO CRACKERS ..... 1.1b, 25c
QUICK, EASY. SANITARY
DIAPERWITE .............. l-lb. 25c
rad about fle hiberna.
ll.hnals, It'* o.nly
l'ne of man( .interesting
- * - " - baue. Copy a
CASTLE CREST, YELLOW CLINGS
SLICED PEACHES 29.0z. 27c
LI BP, Y'S DELICIOUS
FRUIT COCKTAIL .. 30.0z.,37c
HARPER HOUSE
BARTLETT PEARS .... 29.0z. 39c
COUNTRY HOME, FANCY WHOLE
KERNEL CORH ........ 12.0z. 15c
GARDEN SWEET
LIBBY'S PEAS .......... 20-0z. 18c
LIBBY'S ANCY
.......... 37.oz. 17c
SAUERKRAUT
MARYDALE FANCY, (in Syrup)
SWEET POTATO[S, 2'/2 tin 25c
MIXED SALAD VEGETABLES
VEG-ALL, Lerson's, lq.oz. 17€
SRIARBATE STRINGLUS GREEN FANCY
• 21c
Plan a clicious Pork Roast. for the Weekend!
PORK ROAST - Loin Cuts .......................... ]b.47¢
Tender, Young Lamb Graded "Good"
LEG OF LAMB ............................................... lb. 49¢
Eastern, Sugar.Cured, Whole or Half
SMOKED HAMS .......................................... lb. 65¢
Safeway's Quality Product
GROUND BEEF .......................................... lb. 43¢
Acme. Grain.Fed, Graded "Good"
I'O ROAST ................................................... lb. 43¢
Snmll CenLcr, l,oin (?ut'
A cnw. Grain-fed, graded "Good"
RIB ROAST ...... lb. 49¢
Pork Chol)s ...... lb. 59¢
All Pure Pork
Pork Sausage ._ lb. 49¢
Serve WitJ] Sauerkraut Lb,
Skinless Wieners 45¢
Boll.- Or Bake!
Salnmn Steaks.. lb. 55¢
Sewe Fisl for Variety
Halibut Steaks lb, 55¢
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
NO SALES TO DEALERS. Prices good January 2, 1947, subject to 'market chages and stock.
, II ..... t I III . I II [
V P" m V V V 'mv'v'v" f",tt-r*m,'-r vv'vtt
Harstine Island
Well, Christmas is over and this
will be the last news for this old
year of 1946'.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hitchcock
entertained for Christmas dinner
Mrs. Hitchcock's parents and sis-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Whaley of Shelton and Mr. and
Mrs. vValter Sewell and daughter
Shirley and son Ramon of Ho-
quiam.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Glaser
and family went to Tacoma and
had Christmas dinner at the'
home of Mr. Glaser's brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gla-
ser. They also had their children
all home Christnas eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard
and family of South Pickering
were Christmas dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fessler in
their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Page
and son Denzil and daughter
Marlyne spent the Christmas hol-
idays with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cro-
ckett in southern Oregon, with
Mr. and ]Hrs. Wanaford Page and
children of Albany," Ore., and Lu-
ther Page, of Olympia, in attend-
ance, Their family was all togeth-
er but one son. Joe, who is in
Spain with the Merchant Marine.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrlman
entertained at a family Christ-
mas dinner. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Otterstad and
son Dmmie of Aberdeen, Mrs. Ma-
mie Nicholson and Ronald Slyter
of Agate and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Hile and children and Clyde Har-
riman at home. A 15 pound tur-
key looked sick after dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gillette and
family were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Seward of Olympia.
Santa left a brand new tractor
at the Hugo A. Glaser farm on
Christmas eve so now the weeds
will have to look out.
Capt. Tom Mills flew up from
his base in Texas to be with his
family, Mrs. Willa Mills and chin
dren, over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. h'vie Wingert
were Christmas dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kimbel of Shel-
ton.
The Everett Simons family, the
Gunnar Johnson and Emil Ander-
son families exchanged dinners
over the holiday-Simons on Mon-
day, Tuesday at Johnsons and
Wednesday at Andersons.
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Carlson and
family were Christmss darner
guests of their daughter and faro-
fly, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Callahan
and son of Bainbrid'e Island.
Miss Dixie Simmons. of Tacoma,
spent the lmliday witl her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sim-
nlons,
Ed Dawson left Friday for Los
Angeles, accompanied as far as
Oakland by Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Christensen who arc going to
spend the New Year with their
daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs.
Loren Loft and Patricia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wilson and
son Jess, Jr., of Southern Idaho.
were week end guests of Melvin
Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fessler
were called to Portland Monday
by the death of Mr. Fessler's mo-
ther. We extend our sympathies.
Mrs. Gertrude Howard and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Cole of Pickering,
called on Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy
Fessler Sunday.
The entry of our young ex-serv-
ice men in civil activity is strong-
MarCh of Dimes
Funds Remain In
County Chapter
Fez" the benefit of tose sceptics
who do not understand that a large
portion of the ftmds derived from
the annual March of Dimes are
used locally T. E. Deer, local
chairman of the National Founda-
tion for Infantile Paralysis, re-
minds this week that in the past
the local chapter among other
things has purchased two hot
pack machines which are located
in local hospitals and are available
for immediate use.
The 1947 March of Dimes, which
will be held from January 15 to
30, will assure care for local in-
fantile paralysis cascs, care which
in some cases is a long continuous
process, according to Mr, Deer.
"Fifty per cent of the dimes
collected is sent to the National
Foundation to be allocated fore
epidemic and research, the renlain-
ing fifty.per cent will remain with
the local chapter." he stated.
The Mason County chapter of
the Foundation hts the fnl] co-
operation of the local hospital .and
in case of an epidemic has access
to the Roosevelt hospital in Brem-
orlon. In the event of a serious
epidemic the Foundation will pro-
vide equipment, specialists and
other help from out of the area.
"We are one of the fortunate
counties in the state and have
managed to escape polio for some
time, although the local chapter
has helped previous cases by pro-
riding treatlnent 'and pffrchasing
braces," declared Mr. Deer.
Taylor's Pipe Takes
Backseat To Cigars
G. L. Taylor; snappy adjutant
of Fred ]3. Wivell Post, American
Legion, and pmme mover in Tay-
lor's Radio Service, has traded
timt powerful pipe of his for an
aromatic Havana cigar and all be-
cause Mrs. Taylor presented him
with a son on December 29, the
new arrival tipping the scales at
over six pounds ringside. The new
son joins a brother and sister. Mrs.
Taylor is at Shelton General Hos-
pital and recovering satisfactor-
ily.
II()ARD PLUMB VISITING
Howard Plumb arrived here
last week from Dalhart, Texas,
where he is now ranching, to
spend a month with his mother,
Mrs. Laura K. Plumb, Shelton
librarian.
THINGS AS THEY SEEM
(Continued from l)agc 2)
"Aspirin Season," or the time of
year when we offer np our in-
dividual Christmas presents to the
Collector of Internal Revenue.
However, reluctant it may be for
any of us to wrestle with the
annual dilemma and plunk up our
]mrd earned cash for our share of
responsibility in government; still
the giving shonld not be so diffi-
cult, because of a thought that
we have something to give in re-
turn for all of the blessings that
thc power of our government has
made possible for us. Many peo-
ples of many countrics of the
world today would be glad to
trade places with us, even if the
annual tax bill was twice as much.
It is all the way you look at it.
A pleasant reflection on the re-
cent|y concluded Christmas
ly marked in our county ferry season in Shelton, is the degree
service. Former Pfe. Clyde Harri- of participation many people give
man has experienced intensive the event to make it more demon-
training in the air service as radio strative and cheering. I refer to
technician student, mechanic and the many outdoor Christmas light-
lastly saw active service in Ger- ing displays.that graced home and
many and Franee with the on- garden spots, particularly tle
gineers. He is now second opera- large number of Angleside resi-
tor and relief man on our new dents, who adapted and utilized
outdoor trees, shrubs and other
ferry. We are assured of efficient advantages witl strings of.lights,
service for the reason that Clyde
learned ferrying the hard way on colored ribbons and ornaments in
the old log rafts which maintain- keeping with the Yulctide.' In ad-
ed the island's.contact witl civil- dition to tlmt,, most homes ex-
pressed the warmth of the inter-
ization for so many years, iols by the tasteful and decora-
Richard Glaser, mate and purs-
er, is completing his 33rd month tie displays of swags and other
on the water. He began as s nav-
al apprentice at Farrragt, Idaho,
and between intermissions of
other war emergency work, serv-
ed with the Foss Launch & Tug
Co., and the Puget Sound Freight
Lines of Seattl,e. Dick claims to
be very well satisfied with his
present position, back within
sight and contact witl his native
island.
.manifestations of Christmas cheer.
The community gave a general ap-
pearance of hospitality, warmth
and clcer for the annual Yule ob-
servance and was outstanding for
all of that.
@
A common human failing is the
lack of consideration that
most of us ever givc to the work-
ers who have to do with the most
gigantic Christmas task of*all--
the postal workers---who see that
our packages, greeting cards and
other holiday mail is delivercd on
time and to the right address.
Without official statistics at hand,
it seems reasonable to say that
Postmaster Warren Lincoln and
his city staff, along with those who
serve the rural routes ]lave oc-
complished t record breaking
task this year and a report will
probably shatter all past holiday
records. Harold Carr, who come
wind, rain, snow or storm, serves
his over 290 boxes on Route One,
expressed his relief this week at
_ II I I I II I I I
RALPH GODDEN RETURNS
I
Ralph Godden returned to Shel- 1
ton late last week after enjoying i
i a yuletide vacation trip to Kell-{
erton, lowa, to visit hig t)arentsl
and other relatives in his old home
town.
Too Late to Classify
NEW CLASSES in all Branches of
]']llsin(!ss Subjects including S(cno-
type, C.P.A. (oat:hing, AudiLing.
an(I Ircdvrtd /n,!(m)c Tax. ])]ETZ
BUSINESS AN]) SECRETARIAL
SCfIOOL. Capilol Park :Building,
Olynlpia. Phone 6088. Apl,rt,vvd for
veteran tz'aining, ]-'2-'23
lrOR SALE: two )ickup, '30 Din'ant
and '30 Model "A'. $1!5 rach. Per-
shell's" Asociated Station. tin'cO
miles south on O[Ynpic Highway.
2-2-]6
LOST: b,'(,wa })i]lfold with Zipl)cr
Closillg. About one nt,llt|i ago down-
• town. Papers inclosed wanted cs-
l)eciaHy. Return to this office. A1-2
FRUIT TR,3E SP]AYING. Contact
1, C, Gtlnt(r or (Flla Evans. Pholl,)
15F3. Also second growth wood for
8ale. CII( ll})otlL folll' lllOIl(hs, l-°tfll
Thursday - 1,'Hday - Sai.
Jmmary , 3, ,i
A gonmntic lusical in
Technicolor
"THREE LITTLE
GIRLS IN BLUE"
Starring
Jmte ltaver, George Mont-
gomery, Vivian Blaine,
Celes| ]lohtl, Vera Ellen
Songs: "Somewhere in The
Night," "On the Boardwalk."
"Three Little Girls in Blue"
and others.
NEWS -- CARTOON
I I
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
Jammry 5, 6, 7
Robert Ymmg, Barbara Ilale
Frank Morgat
"LADY LUCK"
Love is no Gamble the
way slm plays!
Jall|es GlttSOll, DoJ| /i('c
NEW CARTOON
' ' "' II I
COMING SOON
"SISTER KENNY"
.... I
Use the Journal Classifieds--
MARGIE'S
TAX!
NO EXTRA FEE FOR
EXTRA PASSENGERS
Phone 392
Thursday,
2, 194
LOGGER
11-
See Us First For
Logging
Supplie00
January 2, 1947.
MusE
McKEE'S FIVE K]
DELIGH'
DANCE PAVILION•
JANU00
Admission $1 per Pt
FREE ADMISSION FOR
t
",'.x,
, Shelton, Washington, after nearly 28.years of cent
uous servicc without thanking you for your giving
the opportunity to have served you.
We have seen Shelton grow from a town of
people to a city of approximately. 5,000 people
have seen many developments and much
We have seen a new City Hall erectecl, mile'
concrete paving and conerete walks laid, we have l
betterments, to our water and sewer systems, TRUCK
library, parks and play grounds, improvements to?
streets, better fire nd police protection.
' OWNERS
We have seen the coming of mail delivery
the bcttcr handling of traffic problems.
We have seen ,City Ordinances increased
114 to 435 of which I have drafted 321. CAR
We have seen the City limits several times OF CHE'
tended and water servicc and iire protection FOR TRL
having the big' job past hinl for
this year, and until the big cata- beyond the City limits, the beginning of City
logue season, everything will be ice and we have seen many other improvements KS HAVE T
normal again. The other rural de- IN OUR SERVI
liverers in addition to the Shel- nLimerous to lnention.
ton staff must have thc same
feeling.
@
TItERE may be some pcople in
Shelton wlo wince at the sight
of Winter's spectacle tlmse morn-
ings when thcy put warm feet
down on a cold floor, but not for
any ex-serviec nlen of thc Army
or Navy who sweated things out'
in the "South, Southwest, Ceutral
or Western Pacific during the re-
cent unpleasantness that entailed
driving the Japs back to the home
islands. It only takes a short
memory for the veteran to,recall
his sweating out the Hells of the
New Hebrides, New Guinca, Gua-
dal, anus, Funifuti. the Gilberts,
Marshalls. Marianas and way
poinLs, what with the heal ]'ash,
thosc big Saipan flies and the
other discomforts, to look with
pleasure on the bit of frost that
comes along today. I havc heard
people in the Aleutians offer to
trade a right arm for a taste of
the tropics, others in the South
Pacific willing to trade five years
of life for a Dutcl Harbor ;willi-
waw," but Shelton and Puget
Sound seems to offer just about
the right place and condition,
You have several times elected me City
and have always voted for and approved the
tiQns I have requested you to approve, for
sincerely thank you.
We shall have further progress but have
difficult problems to handle. I ask your
and understanding in the solving of these
poblcms.
I shall contilme my practice of law in the
Shelton and shall continue my interest
ters and some time in the future under
ditions may be ablc to again serve' you.
With best wishes to you and the City of
for the New Year md the future, I am
Yours faithfully,
WEARE
YOU KEE
RUNNING
Brin9 Your Ch,
for Repa/
TRUCKER00
TRUCK ]
S5.50 Pair
ELD OIL PRODL
Open l
In Our L
Mounta
Corn
Due to present co
Will be limited" re:
soon as possible
complete line of b
Our entire staff joins in
wishing you well in '47.
MASON MATERIALS
Bill Judah, Manager
and Other Supplies Necessa
For Safe, Efficient Logg'! Open Evenin;
Operations.
Olympia F, Offering DELIVti
C . GROCERIES--MEA
ompany i ICE CREAM:-'CAN
O'Neill Bldg. -Shelton:i
!i -- P
HUNTING AND FI
e
Wire Rope ,:
s.w00 1 Marg00e s T;
=
Blocks
Chokers •
i (formerly Heini
Hooks .| FIRST A