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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 30, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 30, 1947
 
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lur Need Designed SUPPORT ECAUSE: Led especially for Yet, IT COSTS LONGER and is VER TO LOSE 6 Summit Drive HREIBER :r Thursday, 30, 1947. Allyn R A P P E "=::==:=::=::: a baby shower given at the of Mrs. Don Shelgren on 24th. She was delighted We havc o. beautiful and useful There were 20 la- of new to do her honor. A I luncheon was enjoyed by Steel Commissioner O'Dell at- Allyn Community Club, held January 22 and T ps very interesting and en- ra talk on roads. The fire Simmons, and mem- Belfair Volunteer Fire NO. 0 also attended the Mr. Simmons gave a to resting talk and answer- ons concerning the Den- NO. 4 i costs of operating a fire department. CATCH ANYTHING Danielns are proud WEASEL TO COUGAR Olympia CompalLJ O'Neill Bldg.- ,€.hq owners of a new 1946 Chevrolet pickup. Margie Dove is staying with Mrs. Ardis Dove while her mother is convalescing at her sister's home in Bremerton. A committee consisting of Fred Stock, Charles Wrage and Ernie Blair were appointed to make ar- rangements for a Benefit Dance to be held in the Victor hall, Feb- ruary 14. For entertainment :Mr. O'Dell delighted the audience by singing Irish songs and reciting poems. A chorus of girls sang. sev- eral songs, led by Harry Austin. Dan Nevitt has been ill for the past two weeks and we are very glad to hear he is recovering. :Mr. Mortimer from Chicago, a cousin, is visiting with him. Harry Shellgren and Harry Aus- tin visited the Tom White family of Poulsbo last Saturday evening. The Whites wish to be remember- ed to all their friends here in A1- lyn. Lake Cushman t: week, :Mrs. Dave Collins enter- tained her mother, Mrs. Ida Har- disty and Capt. and :Mrs. George Yokum of Tacoma, with a birth- day dinner on Sunday. Otto Radtke, who was taken to the hospital Thursday evening with pneumonia, is feeling much improved at the present time and expects to be home tim latter part of this week. Saturday evening visitors of the Dave Collins family were :Mr. and Mrs. Archie Callahan of Hoodsport. Mr. and :Mrs. Dick Schmidt of Tacoma, were Sunday callers of the A. B. Laramies and the W. G. Petersons. :Mrs. Schmidt plans to leave next week for a trip to New York to visit her daughter, who is awaiting a blessed event. Mrs. Anna Smith and Mr. Nels Johnson, of Shelton, were out to see :Mrs. Smith's new grandson, Kenneth Lee Smith, last Satur- day. Oliver Gray, in his newly pur - chased chariot, a Ford pickup of uncertain vintage, was a weekend visitor of John Laramie. With The Addition of TONy FONZO As a Partner In We Are Now OPEN 'ALWAYS Between A.M. and 5:30 P.M. DAILY George Brydon, who is back from Alaska, made a visit to his mother, Mrs. Del Laramie, for a [ few days last week. f Mr. and Mrs. Art Gilmore left Sa, turday for their ranch in Ore- gon. Monday visitors of :Mrs. Del Laramie were Mrs. H. S. Ahem of Shelton, and her daughter :Mrs. Ruley Paren¢ and two children of Bellevue. :Mrs. Robert Smith made a quick trip to Tacoma with her new son, Kenneth, to have the doctor check him over Friday. The baby is in fine health. Wednesday guests of Mr. Don To Serve Your Needs In Plumbing and Heating Supplies Saturday Special Only Brown were :Mrs. Gordon Dickin- son, Mrs. Eleanor Addleman,'Mrs Jeanette Berger, :Mrs. Blanche Calahan, :Mrs. Ira Collins, :Mrs. Betty Rains, Mrs. :Merle Smith and :Mrs. :Maxine Peterson. These ladies have recently formed a new club and since there were four ML'STEEL SHOWER STALL $55.50 sman babies present, shall we call a ...... it the "Bottle Brigade" ? :Mrs. Ann tlonal 40-Gallon Karn0pp, who is also a member, ;IELECTRIC WATER HEATER $92.50 was unable to be present at this 01l00 ...... 00oe,io,. Don't forget the Hood Canal 0YELL 350, Payne's store on Friday, Janu- Women's Club Food Sale at ' ALSO STOCK.. "(18x30) dry 31, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. t,,illless St 1 Home made food will be on sale. INSURANC Sinks ......... "'""'" .... """ i eid Resisting Sinks Cloquallum BUYERS ,, (16X20) .... .................... tLMERS INSURANCE GROUP t plus prompt claims servie ack insurance. Bath Tub, Complete with 6-gallon Rockport Tank' Cl!ina, with Chrome Center Popup Swing Faucets Range Boilers , And All Plumbing Supply Parts ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ON ALL TYPES OF PLUMBING & HEATING JOBS ,, efticlenf claim service ,Sf ing in for, m ! Sfandard Form ROBERSON AND FONZO PLUMBING & HEATING C0. [ Fire Insumnce:PoIicy for tmiture andpersonal effects. mation on the FARMFS I]!_S { icieHee , t 222 IOUTH 2ND STREET PHONE 685 BILL PEARSON i" District Agent OSCAR MELL [ Local Agent .h FARMERS AUTOMOIBI00I00'/Ir 1 Infe,-INSURANCE Ii,dl,yl a.Vhpll Truck Insurance Excha,' JL,..  ,® Rrelnsurance qD FRAMES • • You want to Buy A cow, or a horse, or a pig, or Maybe You Want to Sell A mule, or a goat, or some chickens, or Maybe You Want to Buy A car, or a bicycle, or a tractor, or Maybe You Want to Sell Some furniture, or some lumber, or some clothing, or Maybe You Want Some Property or you have something you don't need Maybe You'll Call 100 and try a Journal want ad Wll there won't be any maybes about what'll happen! Just try it once. To Order :actly what you want tr sash and frame spec- nds of our experienced, nH  The Journal for Assistance and 'ill Be Glad to Serve You )rd Molding I |BER CO.f - PHONE 56 on, Proprietors * The party of Keno given by the Cloquallum Grange was ver well attended for the weather conditions beig as they were. Several of the Elms Grange offi- cers were there, also other pa- trons from the same Grange. Many useful prizes were award- ed the winners. Earnest Leorsch- er, Jr., being the winner of the door prize. Same being a lovely hand embroidered ladies' apron. Ernest, being one of the desir- able young eligibles, it was sug- gested that he find the young lady to fit the apron. :Mr. and Mrs. Makoniney were callers in Aberdeen last week. Mrs. Florence Johnson has been on the sick list for the last week. The Home Economics chairman has announced that there, will be an auxiliary formed in conjunc- tion with the Cloquallum Grange. Mr. and :Mrs. Anderson were in Aberdeen last Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Lob went with them. The snow plows are busy again after about seven inches of snow fell here Sunday night. Mrs. McQueen of Dayton was a Saturday night guest at the E. Leorscher home. She also attend- ed the party at the Grange hall. One of the important events of the New Year, for the Cloquallum Grange, is the purchase of the old Buck's Prairie school house by same, which will be remodeled and used for a Grange hall. :Mrs. C. L. Anderson has been at the home of her mother the last few days, ill from effects of a serious eye ailment. The Priscilla Club members were very happy to learn that our president for the ensuing year has plans for a constructive pro- gram this year, as we have been free from any such program for so lorig. She has asked us to start preparing our work to be sold this fall or late summer at a bazaar to be given by the club at that time. Mrs. Oscar Lovegrenn's daugh- ter, Astrid, joined our Priscilla Club last month. She and her mo- ther were hostesses at our last meeting this month. Mrs. Thelma Leorscher and Mrs. :Makoviney were appointed to serve next month. :Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trenck- mann of Matlock, were callers at the AxeI Annensen home Satur- day afternoon. Western Washington leelamation Confab Schedulet Feb. 7th Farmers, business]Ten and sportsmen are invited to attend the seventh annual meeting of the Western Washington Reclamation Institute to be held at Seattle Chamber of Commerce Auditor- ium Friday, February 7, according to L. E. Lowe, president. The program; while related par- ticularly to the development and utilization of agricultural re- sources, includes a discussion on water demands which will point out the varied uses of water and the importance of conserving ex- isting supplied and developing new sources. Otler subjects on the program include "Grazing Problems .on Logged-Off Lands," "Irrigated Pastures,' "Soils, Fertilizers and Inveshgation Conservation" and " and Planning of Reclamation in Western , ashington. Activities 'will get under way at 9:30 a.m. with a demonstration presented by the Kent chapter of the Future Farmers of America. The first white settlement in was made in 1788 by John Dubupue and a party of ten who came to work the coal mines located near the present city of Dubupue. SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Feb. 10 Deadline To File Claims On Survivor Benefits Cortland A. Skinner, manager of the Olympia field office of the Social Security Administration, said today that many survivors of some 40,000 deceased war veterans will lose benefits due them unless they file necessary claims by Feb- ruary 10th. The families in question are those of veterans who died after discharge but before August 10, 1946. Such families who are not eligible for veterans compensation or pensions and who meet other requirements of the Social Secur- ity Act are entitled to insurance payments retroactive to the time of the veteran's death. They still will be eligible for monthly payments after February 10, but the retroactive benefits will be lost if apprication has not been made by then. Families of veterans dying with- in three years after discharge are entitled to special Social Security payments, iu keeping with legis- lation passed by the last Con- gress. In the case of deaths oc- curring after August 9, 1946, the payments are retroactive to a max- imum of three months prior to the date of application. Social Security officials, said [ Mr. Skinner, have estimated that I about 40,000 veterans died after t their discharge and prior to Aug- ust 10, 1946, and their dependents Troop 10 Scouts Swim In Olympia YMCA Pool Boy Scouts of Troop 10 enjoyed a swim Saturday evening in the Olympia YMCA tank. The nat- ators include Gene Stacy, Donald Stacy, Bill Baxter, Gerry Hart, Doug Cole, Gone Sawyer, Jimmy Campbell, Charles Kinsey, Elmer Cole, Allan Carter and Jim Hart. Transportation was furnished by Ralph Godden, president of the Active Club, which sponsors Troop 10, and Gone Stacy, assistant scoutmaster. are eligible for benefits. The sur- viv?rs of any veteran who died prior to that time should com- municate at once with the Social Security Administration office at 121 State Avenue, Olympia. AMERICAN LEGION MEETS AT'8 P. M. IN MEMORIAL HALL 1st and 3rd TUESDAYS Working Men's Lunches PACKED TO-GO INCLUDING 2 SANDWICHES PIE FRUIT COFFEE 60€ , READY TO PICK UP .WHEN YOUR EAT BREAKFAST We Use Only CHOICEST MEAT Available In Our STEAK DINNERS Every meal prepared to give the best in nutritious value and keep energy peaked for the working man. When Your "Inner Self" Says: "Let's Eat" It's Time To Head For Ritner's Cafe -- WE NEVER CLOSE -- And Here's Your INVITATION TO A TREAT .with RITNER'S ICE CREAM SUNDAES ,, SODAS J" -, MILK SHAKES ...... MALTS  FLOATS [":L' !, SPLITS  y. Tasty Nightcap  :g:'*::,lll/ After the Show  llNll ?lllljll:..'=. ..,. or Ball Game. , il  "i '' ' " !'4b' ";'tll • "  li .'#¢' ' , .',, : : ,.*_ ML r, k :,'. ...... L'* z": ... .-':.;y Ice Cream Packed for Parties, Dinners, Etc. $1.40 Per Gallon -- $1.25 Pe' Gallon in 5-Gallon Lots Ritner's Ice Cream Bar IN I N / Page 3 Special Sale 5-Piece Dinette Sets-Solid Oak Regular $79.50 This Sale 49.95 These Sets Must be Seen to be Appreciated Unfinished Furniture CHESTS .............. 13.50 & up NIGHT STANDS ........... 4.95 CHAIRS .......................... 2.95 EXTENSION TABLES 9.50 VANITY BENCH .......... 4.95 DROP LEAF TABLES 9.50 TABLE WITH MAGAZINE RACK .. 4.95 JUST ARRIVED LINOLEUM RUGS 7½ x 9 Sizes 9 x 10"½ Sizes 9 x 12 RUG ANCHORS- To Keep 24-1n. _ 32-1n. Lin. Yd. Lin. Yd. 1.$0 1.9S Rugs Placed 54-1n. Lin. Yd. 3.25 LAMP SHADES Many Colors and Sizes to Choose From 65¢ and up to 9t95 I. E.S. GLOBE BOWLS FOR LAMPS 75¢ 95¢ 1.i0 STAIR CARPETING 27" and 36" Widths -- Limited Quantities RUBBER STAIR TREADS Each CURTAIN RODS EXTENSION DOOR SASH 28" to 48" RODS RODS 35¢ DRAPERY HANGERS Three Styles t.tOFrom to 1.45 WINDOW SHADES Cottage Brand Coated Paper Window Shades Standard Colors Standard Sizes 36-in. 60¢ 42-in. 1.00 1.25 We Will Cut Down to Your Size at No Extra Charge CLOTH SHADES ARE NOW AVAILABLE Made to Order for Your Window Size Up to 54 Inches Width - Standard Colors , Delivery Approxinmtely 1.0 Days DRAIN BOARD and SINK TRIM Metal and Plastic Edging Many Types and Designs for a Finished Look On That Kitchen Job You Are Planning CONGOLEUM WALL COVERING Limited Quantity FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Established 1895