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 30, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 9     (9 of 14 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 9     (9 of 14 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
January 30, 1947
 
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




Thursday, Januar'!l .... L ......... ==- ay, January 30, 1947. J , Franklin A. Moore ; Tafi-G y Heinie's Taxi-Grocery) IRST AND PINE enings -- Sundays DELIVERY SERVICE for -MEATS--VEGETABLI -CANDY--SOFT DRIN1 -- Plus -- * %ND FISHING EQUIPMENT PRODUCTS -- AUTO SUPPLIES CING [otice GGERS! Us First For Logging Supplies e Wire Rope aws . Axes Blocks Chokers Hooks the, Supplies Necessary Efficient Logging arlene. lympia Feed Company i Neill Bldg.. Shelton Service ,Yesterday Funeral services were held yes- terday for Franklin A. Moore, Mr. View, whose death occurred Mon- day after a residence here of the' past 12 years. Burial was in the Masonic Cem- etery, Olympia, following services  held in Witsiers Funeral Home. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jonettie Moore, and one daughter, Mrs. Cora Marguerite Newman, both of Shelton; four sisters, Mrs. Emma M. Lewis of Olympia, Mrs. Amanda Annis of Los Angeles, Mrs. Lillie Cormier of Alameda, Calif., and Mrs. Joyce Rasmussen, Seattle; and one grandson, William Moore Newman Shelton. Use the Journal Classlfieda-- they really get resulted, NEED A PLUMBER Phone 48 J. L• CATTO HARDWARE HALL struction work on our :i Saturday night !is. "- - NSON, Owner  -: 3uild Basement Walls Concrete Blocks I I'mNER'S : speed up the job, 0--" "0Z}, Concrete blocks save time and TIME SAVING BISKIT MIX .............. '- $CNILLING PURE VAN|Lt.A'0;" LFMON EXTRACT 0z. 'ff] COLONIAL STRAWBERRY = I PRESERVES ................ 1.lb. iar BHADSHAW'S CREAMY BUTTER TYPE SPUN HONEY ............. 1.1b ctn; DUCHESS HIGH QUALITY SALAD DRESSING .............. Pint CH DRESSING ............ Pin: CHURCH'S DELICIOUS i i PURE GRAPE JUICE .......... Ouart00 NEW WEST WASHINGTON ' APPLE JUICE .................... 0uarti EMERALD BAY FANCY SPINACH ............ FORT HOWARD CUT BEETS .................... WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS CORN : ............. SUGAR BELLE FANCY SWEET PEAS .................. QUAKER STATE PIECES & STEMS t t FANCY MUSHROOMS ....... 8.oz, QUEEN CHARLOTTE MINCED CLAMS ................ 7.oz., BLEND O'GOL'D BLENDED JUICE .... 18-oz. CASTLE CREST HALVES, CLING CHOICE PEACHES .......... 2V2.tin money. Walls laidtoday are ready for the carpenter tomorrow, and there is no forms lumber problem. Builders who have used concrete blocks for basement Walls like them because they are easy to work with, and when properly lald, assure a first class job at Competitive cost. Saves 00ime, money[ rlan to do your next job with concrete blocks. We have the blocks, the masonry sand, mortar cement, " :''s°ofing mmeHalU vl rind: ¢11 us for estimate on the materials for the job, or for any information you i may require. Helpful descriptive literature is yours for the askingl ......... SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL i i1.1 i i Kreienbaum Ends Term As WCLA Head Tomorrow Measures to insure making /947 the most soundly progres- sive and prosperous year in Pa- cific Northwest lumber history will be discussed at the annual meeting in Portland, January 30 and 31 of the West Coast Lum- bermen's Association. The meeting marks the end of the first postwar production year, and wilt serve as a springboard for the undertaking of a new peacetime program, according to C. I-I. Krejenbaum, of Shelton, as- sociation president. Kreienbaum, who is president and general man- ager of the Simpson Logging Company, will preside at the two- day session. Industry experts are to address approximately 400 sawmill oper- ators from Oregon and Washing- ton on questions of merchandis- ing, trade promotion and legisla- tion affecting lumber production. Also to be dealt with are plans for stabilizing the region's basic industry to achieve a durable prosperity. Belfair Boy Scouts Stage Parents Night Belfair---Boy Scout Troop 513 of Belfair presented a Parents' Night program last week whirl% was well attended and featured talks by City Commissioner Cased of Bremerton and Troop Members Eddie Squires, Harold Williams, and Paul Crossen. Each patrol put on acts. Prizes won during the program were: Dick Pound of Port Or- chard, a wool blanket; Ted Kin- doul of Belfair, a clock; D. J. O'Donnough of Port Orchard, pil- low cases; A. M. Cleon of Belfair, set of glasses; William Baldwin, Jr., of Belfair, nylon stockings. Coffee, cocoa and cake were. served. SON FOR OSCAR LAUBERS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lauber, former Shelton residents, became parents of a baby daughter in Vancouver, Wash., their present home, last week. Mrs. Lauber is the former Leona Butler, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Butler of Shelton. TO PAT HEINIE HILDERMAN'S CHATTERBOX CAFE Thank You! lb. 75¢ - IKORMEL, Short Shanked lb. U,A LITY LINKS lb. Eviscerated - Fully Drawn mssee ........................ lb. ok. [ed "Good" .................................. lb, :of Roast ............................. :... lb. orlc ................................. lb. &i Good ................................. lb. ,tl ::..'.: :. MEASURE EVERYTHING, Jd water, coffee (I heaping tabbsl ! is =ver=ge) and brewing time. : [KET CHANGES AND STOCK i , Upon retiring from the laundry and drycleaning business on 4anuary 31, we wish to take this opportunity to thank OUr customers for their business over the years we have been serving in this community. "k In cl]eeking our records we find that we have been serv- ing the people of Shelton and Mason County for 25 years• This, we feel, is a record to be proud of, and we hope that the new owners, Mr. E. R. Krona and Mr. R. F. Becker, will receive the same loyal patronage enjoyed by us. It has been a pleasure to have worked and served in this community. Through good times and times not so good we have always striven to maintain highest quality serv- ice ata fair price• Our customers' loyalty has always been :s.inspiration to us, and now as we say goodbye from a mess staz l and all _ _ dpoint, we wish sac  the best of good urtune. MASON COUNTY STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS i I i Page_ 9 NEW SCOUT EXECUTIVET0 SERVE MASON COUNTY AREA PRIMARILY New Tumwater Scout Executive Greater service from and more direct contact with Tumwater Council benefits have been made directly available to Boy Scouts of the Mason county district thru the recent appointment of Russell D. Peterson, World War II veter- an, as second assistant Scout exe- cutive for the Tumwater Area council. The appointment was announc- ed last week by Chief Council Ex- ecutive Max Jonson, who said Mr. Peterson's duties will be connect- ed mainly with Mason County's Scout activities and that the new executive officer would make his home in Shelton as soon as he is able to locate suitable living facil- ities here. Before coming here, however, Mr. Peterson will attend the Na- tional Training School, Schiff Res- ervation, at Mendham, New Jer- sey, from February 20 to April 5, and upon his return the services of the Tumwater Council will be reorganized, according to Mr. Jonson. The new Scout executive is a native of Mor/tana but has made his home in Washington for the past three years. He has gained his experience in Scouting from "the ground up," having gone thru the Boy Scout ranks and attained its highest rank, Eagle Scout, as well as having served as assistant scoutmaster, scout- master, camp staff leader, and held other leadership positions in the movements. Mr. Peterson attended the Uni- versity of Montana, majoring in forestry, and studied civil engin- eering with International Corres- pondence Schools. He is also a graduate of the American School of Aircraft Instruments, Army Schools 0f Criminal Investigation, Counter Intelligence, and Military Government, and was employed as administrative assistant, pro- vost marshal's office, Fort Lewis, just prior to becoming a new member of the Tumwater Council executive staff. Mr. Peterson is a model-plane enthusiast and confesses that the great northwest produces the fin- est fishing he has ever encounter. ed and wishes to become better acquainted with all its aspects. EhdnRnint the men and biyswen Grapeview Mrs. Dan Taylor entertained at a chili supper last Friday, hon- oring the birthdays of Mrs. Les- lie Rice and Mr. Taylor. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred err and sons John and Frank of Shelton, Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Barrett, Eve- lyn, Billy and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rice, Sandra and Les- lie, and Mrs. Jane And,us of Grapeview, Mr. Jack Breeding of Malone, Wash., Diane and Mar- garet Taylor and the host and hostess. Dice poker was played with prizes going to Mrs. err and Mrs. Barrett. The honored guests received gifts from the group. Mr. Carol Bush has pe,at a  few days at his ranch at Eagle Creek, Ore. The Young Married :Women's Club met with Mrs. Archie Gil- bert on Wednesday evening. • Mr. Joe Tschida has been laid up with the flu. Mr. Clem Hell, a member of the U. S. armed forces, is on his way to Yokohama, Japan. Mrs. Hell has visited in Portland for a few days. Grapeview Women's Club met at Mrs. Oscar Sund's home last Thursday. Seventeen members were present. The club's meeting date has been changed from the fourth Thursday to the fourth Friday of each month to accomo- dale a greater number of mem- bers. Mrs. Sund showed us some exquisite Japanese hand embroid- ered pieces Warren Sund has sent home from over there. We also saw a picture of Bryan Rasch- ert's two small children. A pleasant informal party was held one day last week on Mrs. Paul Luther's birthday. Several of her neighbors dropped in unex- pectedly, bringing h o m e m a d e fudge, jelly, 'bread and cake. The neighbors were Mrs. Pennabexra, Mrs. Paynton, Mrs. Magginis, and Mrs. Hysom. One 6f our friends came up to us and said, "I've just been down to the beach at low tide and gath- ered up a  couple of handfulls of 'stuff' and I'm going to have a nautical lunch and ' will you 9 ' ,come.' Well, of course, we ve got manners so we said "Glad to" al- beit a little wakly and we won- dered what goes on .... after all, two .handfuls of 'stuff" from the beach doesn't sound too inviting. All we can see on our beach at low tide is star fish. I wonder how she is going to cook them? We'll let you know next week. No doubt many of you tune in Fred Allen's program on the radio Sunday evenings and hear Mrs. Nusbaum. Well, one of our friends called your reporter Mrs. News- baum and we thought it was so cute; thought we'd tell you about it. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Buckingham gave a birthday party for their son, Dean, lastSaturday evening. He was 21 years old. The tle- phone is out of order so we'll have Lo give you the details about this party in next week's column. The electric power was off from about midnight until 7 a.rri, last Monday morning. Wonder if we really appreciate our faithful line- men who work at all hours and always in the worse kind of wea- ther. Several folks out here have auxiliary light plants to use when the electric power is off. Mr. Hill- man and Mr. Gilbert have one, also the St. "Charles Winery for the Charles and BI Somers' homes and the winery. There may be others around too but we just happened to hear about these. The school bu started out quite bravely on chedul last iVIonday morning but turned back because of deep snow and slippery pave- ments. JOHN A. PEEBLES ESTATE Judge D. F. Wright set the time for hearing the final report and petition for distribution of the John A. Peebles estate for Sat- urday, March 1. RUSSELL PETERSON Union Miss Clara Eastwood returned last week from Hollywood where she ¢tpent the holidays. The story about town is that she woke up as the train was pulling into Ta- coma.' She became so homesick she ut on her hat and coat over her night,attire, grabbed her bag, jumped the train and whizzed to the Gig Harbor ferry, where she dressed and came home decent, many hours sooner than she would have had she gone on to Seattle, as she had planned, then home. Mrs. Rose Robison also return- ed last week from a holiday visit with her son, Guy and wife, at Blaine. Walter Schhmacher, who has been with the Red Cross in San Francisco for several years, and is now visiting his father who, is ill in Shelton, is still a very fine pianist, according to Mrs.' Dalby. He has been out to her home and she heard him lalay in Shelton. He will be remembered by many on the Canal as he spent much of his time here in years past. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Roomer, assisted by Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Callow, gave a dinner party Fri- day night honoring Bruce Roem- er on his tenth birthday. They used both the Peterson and Roem- er homes for the occasion. There were 12 youngsters at he dinner, which was served in the Pete,son home. After many games they all enjoyed two films, a comedy and a travelogue, shown to them in the Roemer home. Jerry Brunstrom, who has been attending high school in Hoquiam,. came up from there for the.Ho- quiam and Shelton game Friday night. He brought with him to his home here, two chums from Hoquiam. Miss Inez also had a Hoquiam girl friend visiting her. Lud Andersen has been confin- ed to his home for a week with flu and tonsilitis. "De De" Nosworthy was host- ess for tle Girl's Club Saturday aftexnoon which was spent with hart  work and clttb ritual-after which a dainty lunch was served. The Ladies' Club is sponsoring a Bingo party at Alderbrook next Saturday evening, February let, to which everyone is invited. Dinner guests Sunday night at the Larry School home were Mr. and M:rs. Douglas Grout, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bacon and 1V[r. and Mrs. Vern Wyatt. After dinner they played cards. The wind storm last week drop- ped a few trees over the telephone lines but they were soon repaired. This Monday morning we woke up to about three inches of snow and still snowing--of course, no school. Some of the telephone lines are out including long distance but the lights are still on so it could be worse or get worse. Gone Maffit spent several days in Elma and Aberdeen this past week on a social and business trip, Scott Neldon is not having pro- pitious weather for building a home but is struggling along with it. He is building on the place formerly owned by A1 Martin. , EXCLUSIVE In Shelotn DICTOGRAPH "2-Way Talkie" for household, office or farm useoperates on its own bat- teries- needs no" household electric current, radio or tele- phone. Nothing to plug into the wll. Moveable from room to room. Set it up anywhere, then you just talk and listen. GOMPLETE IN 18.50 ORDER DICTOGRAPH "Fire Detective" An easy-to-install automatic aUdible fire alarm system for homes, stores, farm, offices. Operates on own battery. Needs no other electric pow- er. Operates on war-born 'R' cells that last for years. ONLY 10.95 -- "ffr'm " ff Former Shoe Repairman Kamflche Gran e . . l n, . T ' Here I)ms In Olympia t * F , H'ms Martin Roscholt, former Ylans Dig lear .... t ,....,. ...... ,.,,..:,,, ,. ,.. ..... ;,.,, ;o Shelton shoe repaiz'man, died at ........  .., ...... 2. ., ,: .......... I the age of 60 years m Olympm / q' ..... , IH h .... #:,,,,,| ,,1,," .:.*,t,. I last lhursdav, according to Olym-, day morning, Feb. 1st, at the M./ pia_ news reports. . - . } & S. Food Store on Cota street] v[r. losenol¢ opera[ea a snoe I under the supervision of Mrs. Floz- J repair shop here until 1930, when [ ence Taylor, chairman of the ways/he moved to Olympia. lie was i nd ea s co "it e I born in roz-¢¢ay, coming to the[ a m__n_ __mlYu__e_. . . " ....... U.S. 45 years ago. Surviving at'el zne xa;mu!ne 4-lt group m his widow, Edith a' son, Charles I sponsore(l By r'rogress trange anti -..1 .. . ..... rl6*.' X .... "f .......  ] is under the leadership of Mrs. s . .,,, :;sf.  ..... , . :,. I 91"aoe  ecy. +hr E  ;. i:ho Meetings are held the second  " ' , . ua . and fourth Fridays of the montl and start promptly at 8:30 p.m. The officers for 1947 arc as lowS: Master', Mr.;. Della Green- wood; overseer, Glen Storey; lec- turer, John Aiken; chaplain, Flor- ence Taylor; secretary, Grace Pet- ty; treasurer, Ruth Nelson; stew- ard, Robert Scott; assistant stew- ard, Harry Hawson; L.A.S., Marie Hawson; gatekeeper, Richard Kel- ly; Pomona, Sally Brains; Certes, Mary Ellis; Flora, Margie Aiken; home economics chairman, Marie Storey; agriculture chairman, Herb Nelson; extension committee, John Jonson, Dan Woods and Lloyd Ellis. Edna Grout Helps Spastic Children Easing the plight of spastic clildren by teaching them muscu- lar co-ordination is the goal of a former Shelton girl, Edna Grout, daughter of Mrs. Beatriqe Grout, who is a physiotherapist at the School for Cerebral Palsied Chin dnen in Redwood City, Calif. Miss Grout received her master's degree in physiotherapy aL Stan- ford University late last year and since then has been practising at the Redwood City school. For three years she served with the army nurse corps where she worked mainly with psyehol)athic cases. The young patients come to the school for a year of observation as well as treatment. The treat- merit, which includes occupational therapy, is for the purpose of giv- ing use to the limbs of the in- flicted children. AUTOMOTIVE PAINTING GLASS INSTALLED RIDLEY'S Body anh Fender Works PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE WORK GUARANTEED 1 Mile South On Olympic Highway ROGERS BROS, GARAGE Phone 218R-2X Universal Pumps PIPE and FITTINGS for Complete Installations Calvin Wilson Co. HOOD;SPORT -PHONE "10 " T-O-T-E.M Curio Shop a MILE SOUTH OF UNION Phone Union 426 Something New Something Different From Old Mexico Sport Jackets Y'or Ladies Consider them for your Spring outfit. * Sequin Embroic Braid Brilliant Colors Aztec Rings So-called Aztec ring is large, massive, startling For men only. A New Shipment of Weaverware ii i ii i Poplin Sport Jacket k, The best eompan- • ion you can get yourself is this sturdy, all-weath- er poplin jacket. Zipper closing for neatness and con- venience. Sizes 36 to 46. 00750 to 0016.95 \\; Miller's Men's Shop Complete Molls Apparel Hotel Shelton Building * ..................... Pbone 60g : ,, i HOME LAUNDRY WITH THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES BetterWashlng Results Greater Safety Larger Capacity Greater Economy Pre-Soaking Eliminated Better Built to Do a Better Job NASH BROTHERS 123 Second Street Phone 334 I