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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 23, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 23, 1947
 
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Page. 8 Grapeview Woman ttas Book Accepted For Publication (By Mrs. Lydia Wren) Mz&apos;. V. R. Spooner (Louise Mitchell) of Grapeview has had a book accepted for publication by the Caxton Printers of Caldwcll, Idaho. The name of the book is "Shathula t.hCs Shoe." It is a child's book made up of short stor- ies about elves. Mrs, Spooner wrote the first of these stories while a student at Reed College in PorUand. While teaching at Lc iPehmse French boarding school ill Switzerland she wrote stories for llcr 9 to 12 year old pupils. These arc in this new book also, togeth- er with additional stories written by Mrs, Spooner during a post graduate course at the University ....... i t,i - '- of Wash)ngton, ] This loog Will be illustrated by I Fitch E. Bennett, a Western Wash- ] ington artist. There will be a frontispiece and an illustration at the beginning of each of the elev- en chapters. The book will be published within the next two years. Mrs. Spooner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell. and sister. Mrs. Eleanor Wheeler, have written for publication but this is the first that Mrs. Spooncr has had printed, altho she has won several awards. In 1941 she won three first awards and one second award in a contest conducted by the Fine Arts De- partment of tim Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs at their state convention in Seattle. Caxton Printers are imrticular]y interested in Western subjects and Western authors. The title of the book again is "Shathula Hu's Shoe." NOTICE 0 The stated annual meeting of the associa- tion will be held at the office of the associa- tion on Saturday, February 1, 1947, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Mason County Saving & Loan Association Title Insurance Building Union Resident Succumbs Tuesday Mrs. Olive Merina Morse, a res- ident of Fernwood, near Union, for the past two years, died Tues- day evening, January 21. She was 70 years ()Wage. Mrs. Morse, who was born Dec- ember 31, 1876, is survived by her husband, James William Morse, and a niece, Mrs. Merna Mifflin of Shelton. Funeral services will be ileld at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Witsiers Fu- neral Home. Ray. Hardwick Harshman will officiate. Crema- tion will follow at Oakwood in Tacoma. MOVED TO OLYMI'IA Fred Sergeant, who has been confined to the Shelton General Hospital for many weeks, since he suffered a badly smashed leg when his eaT'skidded on icy pave- ment near the airbase, was trans- ferred to the St. Peters Hospital in Olympia Friday. ........................... BACONS TRAVEL SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bacon left Shelton rednesday morning for California where they will spend the next three weeks on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. They will visit m Los Angeles and San Francisco. SHELTON-MASON COUN2 JOURNAL i i i H . School Director Candidates May File Up To Feb. 19 Candidates for school directors of Mason County school district may file their candidacies until midnight of February 18, accord- ing to County School Supt. J. W. Goodpaster. Filings may be made with the clerks of the districts or with the county auditor, Goodpas- tar stated. Elections will be held in the dis- tricts Saturday, March 1. The list of school districts and the directors whose term of office expire, all of them for three year terms unless otherwise stated, fol- low: District 2, Lower Skoko- mish, Leonard Hawk; District 3, Oakland Bay, Lawrence Gosser; District 4, Forbes, T. W. McDon- ald; District 10, Union, G. C. Lain- on and Edward A. Norling, both of whom have been apointed for the unexpired three and two year term of which is open as there has been no director appointed to fill the resignation of R. Carr; District 18, Allyn, Wm. E. Mor- gan; District 20. Tahuya, Harry C. Curl; District 42, Southside, Lee Huston: District 45, Belfair, Re P. Crossen; District 52, Victor, Jack A. Henderson; District 54, Gxape- view: William P. Spooner; DiStrict 300, Agate, H. J. Reynolds; DIs- ELGIN SIlARPE'S SON trier 302, Harstine Island, Mrs. Al- A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, tha Page; District 309, Shelt0n, Elgin Sharpe Wednesday, Janu- Arthur T. Walton, Harold Ahls- ary 15, in the Shelton General Log and Bruce Elmore for one Hospital. I,year, the last two named being appointives to fill out unexpired terms; District 311, Mary M. Knight, Warren B. Kingery; Dis- trict 312, Hoodsport, Mrs. Frances B. Radtke, two years and Neff ///s Simmons wli0 was appointed tO an] unexpired term; and District 400, [ Skokomish consolidated, Martini Smith. ," ] Anyone quklifled to vote in a I public election is eligible to run i for school.director in the district in which" he resides, Supt. Good- paster pointed out. __-- ...... '_ More than 1,000 var|etics of I wheat have been classified in 11' main divisions. Get 1947"= finest fruits and vegetables at SAFEWAY I I I Because Safeway buys directly from the growers, we get the "pick of the crop." In every important growing area our buyers are busy inspecting, sel0eting the best, exclusively for US. , -- --- : -- * • U,S, No. 2 POTATOES SUNKIST ORANGES Calif. Sunkist, Easy to Peel LARGE SIZE MEDIUM SIZE Pound 70-lb. Case Pound . 70-lb. Case Yakima Netted Gems 50 lbs. 79c 8€ 5.29 7€ 4.5,9 _ - _ , BUTTER Arizona" ,,, "Rutabagas or Hubbard' r,'' { ONIONSALE GRAPEFRUIT lb.[)C SQUASH .:.. lb. OC . .oo.o, --..,,._-- .{' tn:, Fe  Fresh , ca,,f O,p Top , -- "O.,0a. " Extra Lge. Flor da , " I a I G.AmmU,Tm,9 CARaOTSlb.7 /9C -- C Romes t'l/ 1b. 31/2c LB._t.   Calif. AIIGreen 1-- APPLES lb. '/2C  50-Lb.Mhha$1.59 } "='UOU  CELERY .... lb. I ur Ex. Fancy a Fancy '- __ _- _ _ - : . . o ,** Fo oo,'o" y y , y W#£?NW#II£ SdWNG$ dr $,# $Wd Crea Corn 2O-o= 17 • m ' ¢ PR,N= LEO. ,',N,, .L.O, CANTERBURY TEA, Black or Green ...................... %.lb. pkg. 22c .IG.WA,,. EXTRA STANDARD ,i,, 0..^L,TY GREEN BEANS ..... 19.0z. 19c l-lb. N0B ttltL COFFEE (2.lb. Pkg. 79c] .......................... 1.1b. Pkg. 40c =A.P,E'L'S. O0,O*,SEO, ,O'=.O'. CAN 3 3, d LIBBV'$ SAUERKRAUT, 10ng crisp shreds '/ VEGETABLE SOUP 2 cans 2Go ..... . ................... 2.2 can 17c FANCY IXED SALAD CUTS. L-LD. .... ' FANCY SPINACH, Emerald Bay, California .................. 21./2 can 18c LIBBY'S VEGETABLES .... 18c L - - - -- - - • WHITE OR WHEAT, LARGE L/-LB, KELLOGG'S PEP + +DO,,, 2 21c MRS. WRIGHTS BREAD 16C CRACKERS ,0, PKG. Schilling, Genuine Ground +'" '°""'" +'0 GINGERBREAD MIX °u"-+" 25c Black Pepper can 15¢ SODA CRACKERS ADD WATER, L4.OZ. Luckies, Raleighs, Camels 3900' FANCY GRAPEFRUIT Cigarettes.etn, 1.69 ..... GLENN-AIRE FANCY Strictly Fresh, Medium WNOLE SEG.ENTS - =o.0z. Grade 'AA' Eggs 55¢ - --- - ..... PURE LARD .................................. 21bs. 63¢ Fine Granulated r- _ ___ . __ _ _-j-l U & I Sugar 5-lb. 45¢ : C-O-R-N ,,,,o. o,+.,.,,.,,..,,,.,., " ,,o,w, E*,,, ,,,,Ao ENRICHED FLOUR..IO.Ib. 79c POyLTRY AT SAFEWAY , Gm.,ENWN,'E'(E.N".' COLORED  COLORED IO1 k ROYAL SATIN - PURE VEGETABLE : ,2-0Z. q _ SHORT!NING...3.1b. jar 1.18 ROASTERS[;, FRYERS.. ;', E CAN...... I @F ,LEN00GOL0 ,ATUHAL. 'S.OZ. PIECE BACON ii '__- .....  -- _  BLENDED JUICE..2 cans 25c Eastern Sugar-Cured - Square Cut POUND '1 PULL O'GOLD, NATURAL. [8-0Z, PORK ROAST A[,l; ORANGE JUICE .... 2 cons 25c Round Bone, Shoulder Cuts POUND [glll/ll  "" ELBR,A. ,.m.....,,., z. A, SIRLOIN STEAK 1; LIBBY'S PEACHES .......... 35c Actual, Graded "Good" Beef :, POUND "'J EOWAD " ' GRINDS, DSlP, Grade A Fancy Fcy. Eastern, Whole or Ha.If GkAR OR PULEAI£D HIGHWAY SLICED BACON ...... Ib, 69¢ SIINNED HAM ...... lb. 65¢ ) l-lb, ...... . = e APRICOT HALVES 29.0z, 25c Whole, mlf or Piecc Shoul,tcr Cut, Aclne "Good"  CiNr 7 4€ OIL '°NtE, raNgY + PIECE BACON ........ lb. 59€ BEEF ROAST .......... Ib, 45¢ GARDEN PEAS ...... 20.0z. 19c Acme, Pure Seasoned Pork Lcan, Meaty, Tender LINK SAUSAGE ..:... Ib, 59¢ PORK STEAKS ........ lb. 49¢ " -- -- +-- -- : -  Shoulder Cut, Acme "Good" Rib ChOpS, Acme "Good" II I Norman Appointed On Shelton Kiwanis R. CLYDE W,LCOX ESTATE Andrews Attend An order admitting the will of Public Works Group rl /-tt ___ R. Clyde Wilcox to probate was Showing In Seattl# Congressman Fred Norman of lO uDs,erve 32nd s+led by Judge Wright Sa.turday ,Latest data and inform the Third District has been ham- in Superior Court and Mary Wilcox technical details of co ed on the new Public Works Corn- --- 00R;rthaa"  ,,Tuesda- was appointed executrix, photography were obtaino mittee of the United States I-louse and Mrs. George Andrew of Representatives. Mr. Norman Members of the Kiwanis Club of Andrews Studio of SheltOl attained this place by reason of Shelton will observe the 32rid an- Whole meals arc being frozen in with an advance showin$ his experience as a member of niversary of Kiwanis International zero boxes. Some can be ready latest photographic equip the Rivers and Harbors Commit- duing the week of January 20 to for serving almost as soon as the a two-day photographi tee during his previous term in 25 with a program based on the table is set. show in Seattle last wee Congress, and his selection on this service organization's 1947 admin- .] committee verified his side of the istrative theme. "Build for Peace committee issue raised during the --Patriotism--Opportunity." Whatever Your Need last campaign. Fred Beckwith recently elected Under the recent Congression- president of the Shelton club, said SPENCER al Reorganization Act. the Pub- today that plans for the anniver- Individually Designed lic Works Committee ,s a con- sary meeting to be held at noon SUPPORT solidation of the former commit- Tuesday, Jan. 28, at Memorial Will Meet It BECAUSE: ' tees on Rivers and Harbors, Flood Hall had been virtually completed. Control, Roads, and Public Build- Outstanding features of the pro- Each Spencer is created especially for ings and Grounds. In addition the gram will be the reading of a rues- you---and you alone. Yet, IT COSTS new committee will handle all sage from J. N. Emerson, Pullman, NO MORE, LASTS LONGER and is matters relating to water power Wash.. president of Kiwanis Inter- GUARAN'PEL' NEVER TO LOSE and dams, pollution of navigable national, and announcement of this ITS SHAPE. waters, and matters relating to year's objectives. Phone 799-J 1416 Summit Drive the United States Capitol and President Beckwith revealed other U. S. buildings, as well as that 11 men attended the initial BERNICE SCHREIBER all parks in the District of Co- meeting, which created Kiwanis, Dealer " lumbia, in the winter of 1915 at Detroit. Since that time. the organization's Too Late to Classify membership has risen until today It stands at 170,000 in 2,550 clubs FOIl SALE: large cast iron h<mter at throughout the United States Can- February 1 Is Deadline For Easy: reasonabh price. Inquire l.oulley's ada and Alaska. Dime Store. 1-23 During 1946, Kiwanis Interns- FOR SALE: 1936 Oldsm;iflle-,4i× so: tional threw its strength and re- Reinstatement of G I dlll. Good condition good th'es. Ra- • • did and heater. $o.,"r'. Phone 623W sources behind the United Nations, ., after 4 p.m. H1-23tfn endeavored to mould sound public FOR ShLE:-"3"6--C-iiT{:i:-(,f('-sTl-n--w-it opinion by keeping business and February 1 is the deadline for the easy reinstat4ment of lots of extras with the car. Itarry professional leaders informed on G,L insurance policies. .': I1amilton. Routs 2. Box 293. Agat, District. 1-23 vital national and international i;;0R S,LE.=-"a;i-ro[5c=-[oo-Ui-. i-ti': issues, and sponsored thousands of Under terms of the Insurance Act of 1946, which was good condition. P|lo]lo 690. 761J5 worthwhile community projects supported by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, veterans ma evenings' ................... $1.:23t rn- ranging from aid to underprivil- state their lapsed policies without a medical examination FOR SALE: thr(,e Chesterwhite feed- er pigs around 75 pounds. E. P. eged children to support of on payment of two nonths' premiums. No matter how Sherman. Union, Wash. 1-23-30 churches in their spiritual aims. policy has been lapsed, the veteran may reinstate it by FOR RENT: have va('ancy for two A committee, consisting of Wal- application to the Veterans Administration, accompanied working ladies for room, two meals, ter Eckert, C. E. Runacres. Frank ment of premiums for two months and a certificate eertif daily except Sundays. Also will have vacancy for three boardera for Travis, Rudy Oltman, H. G. Angle Is in good health. ,! meals only after January 27 and . and E. B. Spring will have charge can az'range for dinners only if de-, of the anniversary meeting. After February 1, a medica'l examination will be requir sired. Phone 773R, M1-23 reinstatement. FOR-S',: equity, house, two lots, DEBATERS ENTERTAIN modern. On Capftol Hill. Must .ell. It is predicted that millions of veterans will reinstate al Harold Miles c-o Tendercrust, 1-23 KIWANIS CLUB TUESDAY :FOR+SALEi-'sct-of'-{rai)'di-ums_-fc,-tt: A debate team from the grad- take advantage of the 19w-cost protection available to toms. Hi Hat cymble, ttaroid Miles, uate school of the University of plete information may be obtained from the nearest V.A. e-o Tendercrust. 1-23 Washington under the leadership from the ServJce Officer of F-d]i--L-ET 1-913--ti---ppll of Prof. DePaugh, entertained combination Table nmdel. Tw,-tone Walnut finish. Excelhmt radio re- members of the Shelton Kiwanis caption. Phone 92M evenings. Club Tuesday with a pro-and-con Mason County Post No. 1694 WI-23 discussion of "The Economic Nec- ...... ..- Wars FOR SALE: business h,t ae,'.ss n-ore essity of Full Employment." Veterans hf P-re;n high school. Inquire at 518 Park Questions from the floor added or phone 284R. F1-23--2-6 FOl- SALE--or---T-]-AI)'E:--193J---'-o('(] inteerst to the program. deluxe COUl)e. Radio, heater, new tires. George Dalley, pimnc 619R. 1-23 ATTENDS NEWSPAPER j'G R+-S A Li d;.-Vi.- K__ R-C CONFAB 1. Box 238. 1-23-30 Grant C. Angle, founder and for- FOR SALE: 1941 SttI pickup, met publisher of The Journal, at- Excellent nmchanlcally, for '40 to tended the Friday and Saturday '42 Fordor sedan or older and elsll, See Saturday at Dick's Si,ell Ser-sesmonsoftheannuaIWashington Now Open for " .... yic!!: .......................................... R1-23 Newspaper Publishers Association convention held on the University of Washington campus last week. WATERFRONT Meat can be stretched by sere- 200 feet ¢,f nice wate,'front ing it in combination with cereal, In Our Location on property at Grapevicw, in- bread, vegetables, sauces in cas- cJuding tidelands. About serole dishes. A variety of sauces $2.50 a foot. thescUSed givesdishes.a definite variety in View ,,o,,,o ,,,, Mountain ]i'inc home on Hillcrcst CARl, OF AI'PItECIATION May w(: extend izr this way our Other good honm buys sincere appreciation for tle kindness- n • e,, synl|)at]lie. and I)eauLiful floral o, ,+ ,,,,, ,,,,++ +++d + ou, +++ Shelto [SPillS tO choose 1"1'o111 llICnt of our beh)ved husband and fa- ther Joim H. Saltwick. Mrs. Pearl Saltwick Jr SHICK & GEORGE M,',. .,'o,.le S.iol,eU, • +. n -o--pa y ++ 125 N. 1st St. Phone 46 Allen Prosser 't Will Jam Prosser . t I II F 0 R S A L E Due to +.present cona£tions our TYPEWRITER, Remington, used but sti]l in use ............ $25.00 will be limited for some time, but HEATER, Wood Circulating very good condition and  looks nice .................................................................................... 25.00 soon as possible we will handle ENGINES, Jeep, complete with starter, generator, car- buretor and' oil filter. Good condition .............................. $95.00 complete line of bui.lding materials. S. L. Pearson & Son PHONE 657 P.O. BOX 598 120 E Pine Phone 676 or 548-W THINGS AS THEY SEEM (Continued Iz'om page 1) • finger of blame on other Puget 1 Sound cities who do not take care of their sewage; let us be the / il il  i I ThursdaY, January :/L J JanuarY 23, 1947. leaders, not the sleep. TH the installation of park- ing meters nearing complet- ion it is hoped that the traffic situation will be such that "Shel- +': ton's, Finest" can keep the double parking of trucks in CoLa Street down a bit. TRASH PEAKING of fishing, the re- cent order bf the State Game Those discarded things around your home. are Commission barring the use of feed egg's in certain areas should needed by people" who are no longer able to find certainly be encouraged and ex- sucli articles in the stores tended. The basic idea of using eggs, admittedly it doesn't al- ways work, is that they are an irresistahle bait to the fish. If we are to improve the fishing for t all, should we not let the skill -A.'[--__ in presenting an artificial lure be xJxx the deciding factor in the size of tho catch rather th the fact Selling used household arncms,"" business equip- that scrod enterprising citizen ment, etc., is the easiest way to raise money. Quick "got there fustest with tho most- est" (eggs in this case)? as a The howl with Which some ]lave greeted this order with the con- '+ tention that fish will take noth- ing else can be stilled by recit- I ing the fact that in British Co- I lumbia, with stream00 and lakes very similar to ours, no eggs at all are allowed and yet nice catclcs are made. The writer has A Journal seen many fine winter steelhead and other tout taken from the .... Campbell on flies only. SLhelton - tans who have many times over shown their true a.lortsmansbip silould work to ],axe.,- ttis order CLASSified restricting the use of eggs strengthened and made universal. Next summer, when you have Will send buyers to your home or place of business. caught your first white King, the noblest of all our salmon, try this; filet the whole fish, soak it ,, in a shallow pan with Frencl dressing containing plenty of gar- lic for coup,c of hours, then 00'--rnone 100 broil it quickly, about 12 or 15 minutes. As Wiff would say, "Truly noble rations." Doctor Kennedy, please take the stand, We know it will rhyme, will it scan ? BRUCE ELMORE. BOY FOR LAUGHLINS Mr. and Mrs. Warren Laughlin arc the parents of a boy born Thursday, January 16, in tlm Shelton General Hospital. OFF FURNI Steel Filing Cbi; Correct Pos For the AND ALL OF Mason Count 18 North Second St. Shel FOREVER IN That special smile yo that certain somethir love youyour .char all caught by the ma Be his valentine with an apPointment today. \