February 7, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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day, February 7, 1946.
Thursday, Februar
OF PRECISION
bearings so tiny that 321
r j is6mean sets can be held in a
are used in precision me-
such as barometers and
) cal instruments for air-
hey, up
a bout
reports or Bronchial Irritations D,'
his of- With B .... 'C &
ng the m UCKley S •
' viola Almost instantly you get |__ Y7*
. - .riso ot your .to--cougl tvln I/I/lln I ;_
rlC1:lOnS --right away it loosenB. , , .vAa -J,.-,
rt, fol-' choking phlegm--opens U
,,. re i bronciflat tubesmakeS J HOODSPORT
There's real economy in
ss, 18; I --all medication--no syrUl
fluence' °aoesteasp°.°nf.ul will co,! mbzn and Heatin
• . skeptical , l
laI:lons, Got Buekley's "Canadiol
two" u, s. A., the Cough Mixtur¢ l,llilrlo" Pllm'm
s fivo sells all others in Austr .... e, -'"q
o' i , Zealand. Canada and ms
p s g- eountrte on merit alon
0 Inuf- good druggists. D,,r, .. _ . '_
Id dis-I MGCONKEY PHARI -,,v,u= ooasport 1[
PREPP'S REXALL
tUR FREISH
( BOAT
EIGHT SERVICE
DELIVERY IN SHELTON
)e routed via Str. Indian, Ferry
r. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee
No. 2
hedule as follows:
ily, except Sunday at 5 p. m. for
npia and Shelton
iton daily, except Sunday
CARLANDERp President
ND FREIGHT
Dunoyier's
AXI
SERVICE
Phone
620
at Shelton Garage
... ,£,/b,,eK. mo,-e
on z'Ae sAe/-es at
SA
bottle on your darkroom shelf
ol, the prepared
tevelops "everything" ...
slides papers
Convenient sizes.
-" eoD: ial)eT::" I WS C Teaing,
- ........ I ttesearcn 1o De
(Crowded Out Last Week) l_ -- -', -
• .[ More Coordinated
The regular business meeting ' ,
of tile Grange will be neld nex ....
week, Thursday night, February[. E.V. Ellington; ne eWxSnmg -
7 -'lld a ood crowd is exnected I LOll tate agrlcuttu a enslon
' . _. ...... ; ._ .,|director effective January 1, said
OUl.. Tile Olilcers met aLtne nan I ! •
last Timrsday night and practiced ! haCI2grult:ral [achntg ea2dl[c c
fez' initiation. , , .s.
............... n ..... ]would be more completely com-
5'n's. loewey ennc a u avtr'ldinated as a. result of the newly
and Mrs. Gordon Bennett and son, I
Donnie, visited in Shelton one eve- [ formed institute of agricultural
ning last week with Mrs. J. A. scmnces.
Roles, her sister-in-law, Mrs. "The new set-up will result ill a
closer integration of the expert-
Lawrence Carlson, and her neph- mcnt stations, college of agricul-
ew, Jim Forrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kimbel and
family of Tacoma spent Saturday
night at Alder Brook Farm with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Rutledge.
Mrs. Gordon Bennett and son,
Donnie, and Mrs. Dewey Bennett
were in Olympia Friday for an
appointment at an optometrist's.
They also drove on to Tacoma for
a visit with M/Sgt. and Mrs.
James Cunningham.
The regular meeting of the
Home Sewing Club will be held at
Echo Farm next week, Thursday,
February 7.
The new house Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Glover are building on
their 20 acres here is rapidly be-
ing completed so they hope to be
moving out from town soon. Mr.
Glover's father and brothers from
Olympia have helped him build it.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kneeland, who
were married recently, have
moved to Shelton from Forks on
the Olympic Peninsula. Joe is
discharged from the naval avia-
tion corps and hopes to get work
in or near Shelton.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. James A.
Cunningham and children, Willeen
and Kenny, were up from Tacoma
and spent the week end at Echo
Farm returning home Monday.
Visitors and callers at the High-
lands to see Mrs. Signe Kneeland
Sunday were Mrs. Wallace Knee-
land, Mrs. Wayne Glover and son,
David, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc-
onkey, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Tiffany and Mr. and Mrs. John
Kneeland and son, Edward, of
Shelton.
Mrs. James Cunningham called
on Mrs. Walter Cooke Saturday
afternoon.
Gordon Bennett was a business
visitor in Seattle Thursday.
Mrs. tester Spellseth of Shelton
was a visitor at the home of Mrs.
Signe Kneeland one day last week.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
tare and extension service. The
relationship of these departments,
which before could have been de-
scribed as 'sympathetic' may now
be called 'official'," said Ellington,
who has headed the dairy depart-
ment of W.S.C. since 1922 and
since 1934 has also served as vice-
dean of the college of agriculture
and vice-director of Washington
experiment stations•
As agricultural extension di-
rector, Ellington will also be a
member of the administrative
body for the institute of agricul-
ture sciences, which is headed by
J. C. Knott, whom Ellington re-
places in the extension service.
Any specific effects the new
set-up will have on the college ag-
ricultural program cannot be
named until the administrative
members have worked out further
plans, Ellington indicated.
Asked what his plans were for
the extension program, Ellington
replied that the departing direct-
or, J. C. Knott, and other exten-
sion administrative members had
presented him with a "suggested
program for the future." Elling-
ton added, "I think it's a sound
program, and I expect to try to
follow it."
Ellington said he would "give
full time to the extension pro-
gram, being now divorced from
my former responsibilities with
the dairy department, college of
agriculture md experiment sta-
tion work."
The new extension director is a
graduate of the University of Mis-
souri, 1910, in agriculture. He
was head of the dairy department
of the University of Idaho, 1911-
1916, and from 1916-1922 was in'
charge of dairy extension for the
United States Department of Ag-I
riculture until he came to the
State Colege of Washington. He l
is married and has a daughter, *
Mrs. Robert Pritchard of Pullman. '
...... i;[aT;hn7 ..... 1
(By Mabel L. Wylie) I
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lambert and
.__.__ daughter, Geraldine, Miss Delores
I suffered for years and am so Voelger and brother, Vern Voelg-'
€ , thankful that I found relief from er of Brcmerton, and Mr. and Mrs.
this terrible affliction that I will Jack Smithson were dinner guests
DI gladly answer anyone writing me of the L. C. Smiths on Sunday.
STU O ] for izformation. Mrs. Anna Paul Mrs. F. F. Wylie has begun tak-
triet as requested by the county
commissioners of all districts in
m the county.
Pickering residents responded
..... F most generously to the call for
for Business used clothing in the Victory Cloth-
31 Now 0eg ingDrive. More than 300 pounds
cAN" of good quality clothing was left
C 'at tffe Grant!schobl hoUse On Sat-
iZ urday, February 2nd, where it was
• sorted and boxed by a committee
from the Pickering club. The
boxes were delivered to a central
• ............ 2/2 can 30c In Our Location on depot on Monday by Mrs. Maldor
' Lundquist and Miss Mabel Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee were
..................... 46.0z. can 39c ,,, maMou"a'n lW- '''' theirhappilYsonSUrprisedwho is stationedbY a viSitat frOmport
...................... 20-oz. can 15c
• ' of' Chicago, California.
,/ames Anderson moved his faro-
........................... 21/2 2so 00he||on Lumber linily tOstreettheir neWin Sheltonh°me on°n Friday,Frank"
............. : ........ 200z. can 15c Fcbruary 1st. They formerly I
. Lived in the Giest rental property
...................... I 6-0z, jar lk Company inandMr.Pickering.Mrs.and F.Mrs'F. L.wylieA. Fitts,and Miss IMr" "Jl
............... : ...... 8"0Z. Call 5C , Mabel Wylie were dinner guests i
.................. 5.oz. bottle 31c
: ...................... 4Y-0z. 3/23c
........................... 12-0z., 2/23c
......................... l-lb. jar 27c
....... , ........ 14.oz. bottle 19c
............... 2.lb. package 19c
................. 2-lb. package 25c
........ . ..... Large lYe-lb. 13c
.............. 10-lb. package 63c
.................. quart bottle 9c
................. . ...... carton1.55
Due to present conditions our services
Will be limited for some time, but as
Soon as possible we will handle a
COmplete line of building materials.
PHONE 657
P.O. BOX 598
, [] IS A []
00"MORTGAGE.FREE" HOME
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strong on /
Friday evening, February 1st. I
, Mrs. Oscar Westby spent last]
week end in Aberdeen with Mr.
Westby returning home on Tuecs-
day. I
Mrs. Ellen Auseth recently en-
tertained with a dinner in honor of
her two sons in the service, Vic-
tor A. Auscth and Cpl. Kenneth
Auseth. Cpl. Auseth was released
from the Army after two and one-
half years service, on January 27
at Fort Lewis. He plans tÜ enter
an art school after a short Test at
home. Victor Auseth, who has
been home on furlough since New
Year's Day, left Monday, Jan. 28,
to resume his duties in the Mer-
chant Marine. Those attending
the dinner from Pickcring were
Mr. and Mrs. Laroy Fuller and
children and the Martin Auscth
family.
Don Howard is again in school
after a severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hotelling
of Seattle were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strong.
Mrs. Martin Auscth and Mrs.
Jack Lee were visiting in Olympia
on SattwdaF.
John M. Pcterson has been at
home for two weeks suffering
from a Severe cold.
Mrs. Gertrude Howard and Mrs.
Hattie Stowers were visitors at
the L. A. Fitts home last Thurs-
day afternoon.
Bob Lundquist, who has been
stationed at Fort Laughton, was
home for just six hours on Sun-
day, Feb. 3. Bob is shipping out
on Tuesday, Feb. 5, destination
ullknown,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rotf of
Ychn, Washington, spent Sundsy,
February 3, with the F. F. Wy-
lb. Y"UR=GOAL u |
it, Loin end 'cut, guaranteed
.......................... lb. 27¢ ....
d" :,::*m
ROAST .......... lb; 31¢:i .[ it is, you o-ht-tofind outab0ut this
mstitution:s helpful and practical home-
K ' lb. 48¢ financing plan. Here monthly payments
lb: 45¢:: are fitted to your incomeand system-
atically reduce principal until you own
ressed lies.
WL lb, 39¢ Your home free-and-clear. Here you have G.R. Montain, formerly of
...... .......... the advantage, too, of dealing with people Bremerton "and lately retired from
. tlm Puget Sound Navy Yard, died
Ion f home financing
g amiliar with the •" " at his home o Spencer Lake Sun-
]eef.., ............. lb. 28¢ problems of this community., day, January27th, of heart trou-
lb. 36¢ blc. Services were held Wednes-
........................ day, January 30th, in Bremerton.
.... lb. 16¢ |i lte leaves his wife, three daugh-
"good"
lb.
19€
| ' Directors - Lets and a son. The Pickcring
neighbors md friends extend sym-
ps "good' ...... lb 49¢ HAZEL WALMER ., , patlW to the bereaved family.
tier, young .... lb: 38¢ ,: i' rV" IbIAHAM CARLTON I. SEARS --'---------N
i 2 PARTLOW FRED HOLM
:-:::i ' H!DENSTINE H.C. BRODIE DDT, Used Right, Can
Eradicate Bed Bugs
Fre h Smelt , ' When properly appliedas a 5
Columbia River, : Urston COunty Federal Savings per cent spray or a 10 per cent
try them for • • powder, DDT is effective in ex-
dinner tonight, and Loan Association terminating bedbugs. Treat bed
Tele h , Secumty Bmldmg , joints and other hiding places. The
lb. 19¢ p Olle" 7551 " " " bugs dic when they come in con-
Olympia, Waste. tact with the residue.
JOURNAL Want Aas are treed by
md stocks an hand. scores of your friends
SHELTON-MASON COT/NTY JOURNAL
New Regulations
For Cadet Corps
Merchant Marine
New regulations, whereby
youths may now apply for ap-
pointment as Cadet-Midshipmen
in the United States Merchant
Marine Cadet Corps, have been
nnounced,
Candidates must be unmarried
citizens not less than 161/,5 years
of age and not yet 21 and must
produce cvidenee of credits from
accredited schools consisting of
15 units as follows: two in mathe-
matics (ineluding one in algebra
and one in plane geometry), three
in English, one in science (ex-
cept biology) and nine electives.
High school seniors who should
have a total of 15 units (required
and optional) by June 1946 will
be permitted to take the exam-
ination in April.
Honorably discharged veterans
of the armed forces and mer-
chant marine are granted an age
waiver to their 24th birthday and
allowed five points additional on
competitive, entrance examina-
tions.
Applications should be made di-
rectly to the District Supervisor,
U. S. Merchant Marine Cadet
Corps, Training Organization,
War Shipping Administration, 262
California St., San Francisco,
Calif., before March 1, 1946 for
the next competitive test to be
held April 3, 1946.
Carte Hardware Offers
Plumbing Service Now'
Plumbing service has been re-
instated as one of the services of-
fered by the J. L. Catto Hardware
to its patrons after Proprietor J.
L. Catto obtained L. E. Johnson.
a plumber of long experience, to
handle that end of the business.
Big Brother
A beaver is the largest member
of the rodent family.
Additional Payments
On Some Dairy Goods
Beginning with sales made on
October 1, 1945, producers who
sell whipping and coffee cream
can receive additional dairy pro-
duction payments for cream test-
ing more than 19 per cent butter-
fat. The retail value, per person,
of farm food products sold to civ-
ilian consumers lind fluctuated
widely between 1913 and 1945.
Most of the fluctuation reflects
changes in prices during periods
of prosperity, depression war and
inflation, the USDA points out,
but part of it is due to changes in
the volume of food consumption
per capita.
Olsen To See Annual
S.F. Furniture Mart
New furniture offered the pub-
lic this year is being viewed
this week by Ole Olsen, proprie-
tor of Olsen Furniture Company,
in the annual furniture mart
showing in San Francisco next
week.
Mr. Olsen left Shelton Satur-
day and will be gone about a
week on the trip, which he hopes
will result in considerable new
stock being secured for his store's
supplies.
Use the Journal Want Ads.
They really get results I
Shelton
Lodge No. 62
I.O.O.F.
Meets Every Wednesday
'8 p.m.
I.O.O.F. IIALL
Visiting Members will be
Cordially Welcomed
ELLIS WELLS N.G.
GUY CALL, Secretary
Pork
Shoulder
Roast
Picnic =1!
Butt 1 "F
Cut LB, ,,
GROUND BEEF ........................ . ........ lb. 29¢
PORK CENTER LOIN CHOPS ........... lb. .38¢
LEG OF LAMB .................................... lb. 39¢
Graded. Good and Choice
LAMB SHOULDER ROAST ................ lb. 35¢
Graded Good and Choice
FRESH PACK KRAUT ...................... qt. 15¢
SKINLESS WEINERS ........................ lb. 35¢
CHOICE CHICKENS .......................... lb. 43¢
Fryers and Roasters
Beef Pot
Roast
28¢
GOOD
LB.
Fresh F,sh
t: :::i ii. I •
,..} :,?.::::?.: : .... , . $::
-.::::::::.:: " '.i:::::::::" '" "..,.:::.:..,.:: .
.... :i}t ]. ,Z, Wrote 1# lake
. ........ :. .,::.:<::>::::.::.i.Niii ! . , .
., .... <:::,.,:. :...: :, .: Steaks .......... lb. 39¢
:} ::i: !;: ;i }:}ii Silver Salmon
$
'::i:::i:.:::':::':ii:;! '! FRESH CRAB AND
?: i :::!:" SHRIMP ,MEAT
....... s pt. 69
Oyster c
' m n' ' ant"
Lumber e s Merc ,le
Page
:<iiiiiii>
We've filled our Valentine to you with a grand variety of
grand foods for hearty meals, and we've priced them to give'
you the EXTRA SAVINGS that get right to the heart of
your budget problem, If you like to eat, you'll love these
foods because they have that finer flavorthat good-tasting
goodness--that only quality and freshness can put into your
meals. Serve the best, and save to your heart's content.
Come to the L.M.your,home owned department store.
• A
I DELIV- I
I ER¥ !1
i SER- I
I V,CE I
F
A Large Variety of
Timberline
One ()1," onr best lnunbers in tJoxed Stationery.
' . " . An exeelh'nt Valentine Gift,
:Beautiful Tinibcrlinc design on each sheet and envcl()pe
• 72 SHEETS 36 ENVELOPES
\\; 98¢ a B(x ,
, .a ROGK MONT
SKY MAIL S]AIIONEI,
.: 125 SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES
98¢ a Box
Extra Sheets for bove .................... 125 for 60¢
BUTTER FLAVOR bot. 35c
C, escent Inutat,on 0000.natio. ,,0. ,k,. 2ii¢
Quick Rolled Wheat
ALBER'S
Rolled Oats ... pkg.
Oven-glass . . Quick
ALBER'S FRISKIES
Dog Food. 2.lb. pkg.
Your dog won't pass this up!
BUCKWHEAT AND WHEAT
Pancake Flour ..... 4-lb. pkg. 39¢
Made from real eastern buckwheat
Staley's Starch .......... 2 for 17¢
Corn or Gloss
Peanut Butter .......... 2-1bs. 62¢
Dcnnisou's
Cocoa ............. half'pound 9¢
Hershey's
Catsup .............. lge. bet. 17¢
C. It. B.
Chili Con Carue ........... can 21¢
Ccrrctclli's
WE NOW HAVE OUR
GARDEN
SEEDS
and
ONION. SETS
ON DISPLAY
r
• o (
Larvex., ........ pt. 79¢, qt. $1.1,,.)
Moth proofs clotims, furniture, rugs. One spraying a year! BErS
" S .. 7o ft. roll o0¢ i
. . /
Duo Dustm heets
For furniLurc, woodwork, cLe. I olishcs as you (iu;L.
j .......
A SUGGESIION to O1 R BLNEI 1 [ .r
DO NOT Hold Your Sugar Stamps--Use then] whel! duc .
• 1
II