Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 27, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 16     (16 of 16 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 16     (16 of 16 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
January 27, 1949
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Page 16 -the real wood of 1000 uses, in large, light, panel form. i , ii i iiii I ii Williams Comes Here On Bank Change Move Carl G. Quarnstrom w&apos;a elected wsistant manager of the (.) ymprt branch of Srattle First National Bank, while Cheater I ). Willims, formerly pro manager at Olympia Sll(:c'e(|s (¢t)lHlI'J}St, F()fn as ;ssistallt nmnager (f the She]i/)n branch, it (vas anne, raced after the 79til amual meetings of the bank of- ficials. The Scatlle First National, with its ,15 :tatewide baaking offices, earned a net profit of $3,254,958 in 1943, which compares with a neet profit of $3,338,220 for 1947 and is the equivalent of $6.51 per share of $20 par value stock for 1948 and $667 per share in 1947, Chairman Lawrence M. Arnold 'and President Thomas F. Gh.ed stated in a joint report to stoek- L(ilders• 'the eonq')arative statement of )eL profits for both years is after giwlg effect to all appropria- tions f(w rest,ryes for bad debts, (,harge-(fff& taxes, and deprecia- tion of property values. Life io the coultry is what you make it; in the city, what ,' ( ) Id "l'n ti ]t (* ' I , II H ill Exterior-Type ... for boats, lawn furni- ture, farm structures, exte- rior siding, sig:s, garages, remodeling, all permanent outdoor and marine uses. Interior.Type ,. . for cabinets, built.ins, table-tops, counters, sub. flooring, under linoleum, toys, novelties, furniture. / +l  For Attave Pr!ce Quotations 0 Douglas Fir Plywood ASsociation Let us service your set and repair it expertly  we'll guarantee a top-notoh low- cost job and do it quickly, too. L()U'S RAI)IO Mt. View - Phone 675-W 1st house .;outh of Skatirlg Rink lB. u i , -- air Drift Five consecutive weeks of clear, though cold weatheP have given a number of students the oppor- tunity to catch up on their re- quired flying time, so as to be able to finish their course in the period allowed by the Veterans Adminis- tration. As a result ten more were able to take their written examin- ation in meteorology and naviga- tion Wednesday..• W should know the scores obtained by each in about two weeks. [ As a (antra t to the difficulties "experienced by motorists during[ the last, snowfall, flying has been short of perfect will] no worries about slippery roads or frozen radiators, nothing to do but take off and look down upon and feel sorry for the poor guy behind the wheel. Harold Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs, I.wis Wilson of 1403 Rail- road avenue, was a week end vis- itor at his home. Harold, who is a student at Whitman College at Walls Walla, has been flying for some time and is co-owner with Percy Zanzow of a PT-19. He came home by bus Friday, but de- aided against the hazards of the roads for his return trip and de- cided to fly back. He left Men- .day afternoon at 1:45 and called his father at 4:45 to inform him of a safe arrival at Walla Walls. Fh)rence Cowell, commercial student, got in several hours cro- country time last Sunday by fly- ing to Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Puyallup and back to Shelton. She reported perfect ceiling and vis- ibility everywhere. Likewise, Jim Ogden also made a cross-country trip this week end by flying to Eugene, Ore. Jim left Sunday morning and returned i Monday noon• DOWNDRAFT . . . Now comes a report of a guy so spoiled that he kept a bicycle next to his bed because he didn't want to wall in his sleep. The Boy Scouts of America is organized not only in the United: States, but in Alsska, Hawaii, Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, the Vir- gin Islands and Guam. Troops or Packs are also found in for- eign countries where there are Arnerica:n boys, I I I 111111 I I IIII I I I J I IIII SMOKED LEAN STREAKED i ] u * Our meats are all government inspected and graded Good or Choice. YOUR COM- PLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. i = FRESH 0YSTSS MEAT DEPARTMENT LINK SAUSAGE 49 = PURE PORK i I ARMOUR'S SLICE[}, BACON SLICED HORMEL ........... lb. 65¢ 1 ] ii i SA!T PORK 39, LEAN STREAKED SMOKED BOSTON BUTTS 57 € FRESH PACK SAUERKRAUT +: 15 = HOMEMADE ,, , ,, , , MEDIUM SIZE I GRADED GOOD BONELESS BRISKET i I I II I WHITE FLAKE I00OD FISH PKG. 49* WE INERS 48 ¢ SKINLESS OR REGULAR Established 1895 I II I II I I III SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL HOODSPORT FIREMEN KEPI" BUSY ANSWERING CALLS SATURDAY By Frances lladtke ' Mrs. Mary Jane l<ilby enter- Hoodsport volunteer firenlen tained a niece an(l fami!y front responded to two calls Saturday. One was to the home of Verne Pagel, whose house was a eom- plete los: by fire. The other was a. trip with the resuscitator to at- tempt to revive Warren H. Stuart of Lilliwaup, who died of a heart attack. Hoodsport is covered again with blanket of snow several inches deep. Blow torches are in evi- dence as frozen pipes are thawed out. Tlis vicinity is entering its eighth Week of severely cold weather with snow and ice. Sure- ly this is a record for our part of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corbett were guests of Mrs. Corbett's brother Pete Allard Tl]ursday of last week. The Corbetts, who live in Olympia, have just returned from a trip to Los Angeles and are on their way to visit their daughter, Mrs. Robert Hawkins at acquire. PETE ALI,ARD was the lucky fisherman last week who (:aught two four-pound salmon from the canal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bearden traveled to Seattle Wednesday of last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mortensen, and care for some business matters. Mrs. Mae Johnson was sad- dened to hear of the death of her brother last week. She trav- eled to Independance, Oregon attend the funeral. Mrs. Rose Flnk has spent the last week in Hoodsport, while her mother, Mrs. Rule Dickinson is in Spokane at the Fink home, caring for the children and al- lowing her daughter a much needed rest. WORD WAS RECEIVED last week by Mrs. Ella Lunt from Mrs. T, B. Smith in Tacoma. Mrs. Smith sends her regards to friends and states that she is well. Mrs. Helen Mathews is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Berry in Shel- ton for a couple weeks and rest- ing up before entering the hos- pital for an operation. Open House Held For Presentation Of $200 In Bonds By Opal Hardie Southside Grange held open house to the public Friday night to celebrate the presentation of two $100 bonds by State Grange Master Henry Carstensen to out' past master Carl Emsley. George Andrews from Andrews Studio was on hand to take pic- tures of the presentation and of the chairman of the park project committee, Mr. and Mrs. Clmhner Saeger, who worked lmrd push- lng the Walker Park project. OTHER DIGNITARIES who at- tended the meeting were our dep- uty, Mr. Shaw, his wife, and Miss Avis Beam. An entertaining pro- gram was presented by our wor- thy lecturer. Community singing ws led by Mr. Phillips; a short resume of our grange was given by Lee Huston. and accomplishments of t h e grange over 20 months were de- scribed by Carl Emsley. Mr. Andrews showed colored films of the 1948 Forest Festival parade and other interesting pic- tures. Due to snow and bad roads the crowd was small, but 56 member grangers and friends enjoyed de- licmus lunches served by the kit- chen committee, $ $ $ A BENEFIT card party will be held January 29 at the hall under the sponsorship of the Grange Auxiliary. Lunch will be served. The building committee is meet- ing Monday night to make plans for the new grange hall. Don't forget, the Ladies Auxil- iary is giving a silver tea at their next regular  meeting at the hall, February 10. Friends and neigh- bars are asked to come. Shelton Valley By Signe A. Kneeland The warm weather did not ast long and again tl)e past week has been cold and about four lndhes of snow blankets the Valley at this writing. Feed the birds. The young folks of the Valley have been enjoying the dan aport of being towed by car proved * near disastrous for Sisters and Jim Vandermay and Bob Hiester. Mary Ann escaped wit'h just a shae-up. Mrs. Wayne Glover and Mrs. Joc Kneeland attended the blth- day party Friday given by Mrs. Doris Wierauch for her mother, Mrs, Duncan, who is making her home with the Wierauchs while here from Minnesota. The Wier- auchs live in Shelton. The ladies of Shelton Valley community got together at Echo Ranch Wednesday of last week for a quilt tying party. The quilt was pieced by Walter C.ooke and when finished would be a gift for Bob Hiester. The ladies present were Mrs. Albert Butler, Mrs. W. Cooke, Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. Frank Warren, Mrs. Ed McAffer- ty, Mrs. Hicster, Mrs. Larry Karncs, Signe Kneeland, Mrs. Lee Slater and Mrs. Hackard who served the bounteous potluck hmch at noon in which W. Cooke and Mr. Hckerd joined with the ladies. It was decided by the ladies to meet again the third Wednes- day of February. Anyone having a quilt, bring it. If not bring your other fancy work and come, " Mrs. Rose Kneeland called at the DeRosier and Ralph Paulson home while in town Friday. Edward Kneeland and sister, Marie. called on the Glarer chil- dren Saturday, Edward spent the week end with the Highland folks. There not being any school on Friday, Tommy Kneeland of Moun- tain View, spent the afternoon Fort Worth, Iowa, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Keiter arrived by automobile with five children, a dog and cat. They bad made the 12,000-mile journey in tv:etve (lays and found the roa(l in good condition all the way it spite of the cold weather. (hihm. were available all the way at tourist camps. TIlE I"AMILY PLANS to live in Port Angeles to be near rela- tives. Mr. Keiter was a bus driver in Fort Worth. They arrived at the home of Mrs. Kilby on Sunday and left on the last lap of .their jonrney Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. tester Dickins(m spent one night with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickinson at Vancouver, Wash., when they returned to their home in Oroville, Calif. after the holidays. Nursery school at Hoodsport is being tmld from 1 to 3 p.m. dur- ing the cold weather, instead of in the mornings. It is expected that the next bu.iness meeting for this group will find Mrs. Laura Plumb in attendance to speak to the group of young mothers if the weather permits, Sportsman Club meets at Hoodsport school tonight. Don't forget. PRICES FOR ,JAN. 28 - 2!) 'Methodist Members. I Enjoy Sup l)er Meet [ The membe's f the Shelton i First Methodist Church held a pot- {luck Sul)per ill the church dining ' FOOlll the evening of January 1,1, the occasion being a reception for the ' new members of the past year. The new enlarged dining roon was filled to overflowing for one of the first social functions sinc( the chur(th was remodeled. Singing was led by C. A. Pick- ering and talks were made by Reverend Wayne Wright and Mrs. W. M, Elliott. A comical skit, entitled The Ladies Aid, was put on by a number of men of the Young Adult Society and was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Plans are being made to make the, potluck suppers a monthly event. Ray's Jewelry 117 Cots Phone 633 Thursday, Jnuary 27, "I NEED A Baby changes day by day. She guidance of her doctor, and the services reliable pharmacist. We consider the of your prescription our most im "A Healthy Child Is A Happy One" Your Home Owned Department Store D D I€ U Swift's A 1 .i it I El I 12-Oz. Can "11' I It CORN BEEF HASH 35- • ARMOUR'S l b-OZ. CAN ...... :  g:! qimnlluusm.,,,/ lknV 5-SIEVE .................................. ,,L Cans i Wl T : i:'1}11111' UlY Remarkable, N°'2|/ ° AG. Pkg. O¢ '; • Oft: Ill1# I/ Ifllfi In Heavy Syrup Cans =q 1Q 47 ll!2 ES $1 69 CIGARETT Popular Brands - 1 17¢ Png. • CTN. BETTY 0000na:f' i,: Shurfine Fancyiar e CROCK[ROUP 2 pkgs.23c  ';C[y .: .... Z=tt^....,, .... .. , Tomaf K VD 8 ALl,, 'DfiAr....le.oz. pkg. C  ot LOOKING GLASS RED BEANS 27C - ,., ._ ____t% DICED BEETS .. 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ fan onzr vous [-a,#/(r #. mr// R/,  t ONIONS .................. 10 lhs.." 2 PK. 290 ,2 tall cans 27¢ 4 small cans 27¢ CABBAGE ........................ lb. CELLO SPINACH ...... bag. POTATOES ............... 15 lbs. YAMS .................... 3 lbs. GRAPEFRUIT .......... 10 lbs. LI "/'t BISKIT Fisher's Blend .................. 10-1bs. 89¢ Fisher's Blend .................... 5-1bs. 47¢ Plain or Chocolate l-lb. jar 39¢ SEEDLESS RAISINS -I,b. Cello ........ HALLEY'S POTATO CHIPS pkg. CAT P" 3 8+= 'N Boots .................... ca GRAPE JELLY Concord -- 12-oz ............ PANCAKE and Sperry's w,,,. SOUR ,00.oz CREAM OF WHEAT Quick or Regular 28-oz. Pkg. :.:.,.:.:, GOLD DUSI' i. 'C, leanser' ,3-oz. taking care of his cousins, Dave I and Mike Glarer. t Secretary of Head Local 3-38, ' 1 7.W.A., C.LO., Joe Kneeland at-I Established 895 i tended the regular monthly meet-/ ' ' ins in Shelton Stturday, i