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
February 9, 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
February 9, 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




I_rsda 7, Januar;/9, 1947. ,t-- Thursday, January SCHNEIDERS PRAIRIE ! DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Now Sponsored by Mason County V. F. W. Post SMITH "BROS. DIXIELAND BAND Playing Request Numbers and Music To Suit All Dancing Tastes LUNCH AND BOTTLED BEER SERVED Dancing 9 P,M. to 2 A.M. $1 Per Person, Tax Included SPEEDY AT 00ductions! it. Juice 46-OZ. CAN E .......... 22¢ E ........... 10¢ 23¢ • . • , • 23¢ ........... 24¢ MENTS ... 17¢ de segments---20-oz, can .[ densed, 10½-oz ..... 2/2 Cond., 10½-oz ....... 2/31.t Con., ll-oz, cans ........ 15 t., ll-oz, call.. 1. r--2-OZ, pkg ............... ! Chicken--5-cube pkg. auce--5-oz, bet ......... 2 d type--9-oz, jar.:.. 15 )z. hot ......................... 274 ce--8-oz, can .... 3 for 19t fresh--5 ¼-oz ........... 25 eet Pickle--12-oz ..... e---8-OZ. Call ............ 1:i or Chutney--8-oz ..... pice--2-oz. can ........ 14| Jlowi--l-lb. cello ...... _|3 )p--8-oz. cello ............ A4| ;olor:--10-oz. jar ........ 1- -24-oz ......... : ....... 2tor L. r--24-oz ..................... @1 lb. 69 ........................ lb: 29¢ ' 00!il lb. 47¢ i .......................... lb. 49 ...... ' 20-Year Resident Of Shelton Dies At Salt Lake City M:rs. Mary Packard Stewart. long-time resident of Shelton and mother of Leo Gunter of Shelton, died Saturday evening at her home of the past two mouths in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Stewart. an active mem- ber of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, moved from Shelton to Tacoma two years ago with her humband, a former employee of the Reed Mill, and had since moved to Salt Lake City to con- tinue her church activities. She had been a resident of Salt Lake City for about two montls prior to her death. Mrs. Stewart lived in Shelton for approximately 20 years. Her address was Mill St. and Olympic Highway. Her address in Salt Lake City was 265 Houghton Court. She is survived by her son in Shelton, two daughters, Mina Bingham of BremeIon and Nona Greeson, formerly of Tacoma, and several grandchildren. by Olympic Motor Sales WHO SEE US FOR ALL TYPES OF AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL I J i. ................................................ • ,: " " " ': ";' 2"'"', ]: " , "" ':  " ,',. :, ' :. '" .....  ,':,.':IY,:., :'  ............... ,, ....................................... -:. r* ----- .,--,'. -" " :" "-"r -:'::'*' -'v'," T' :''?" "" ""''--" "? r'- $ • Out in Eastern Washington, the nation's largest, single irrigation development--the Columbia Ba- sin Project--is taking shape, and this is an artist's impression of how some of the structures in the vicinity of Coulee City will appear when completed. Stretch- ink for nearly two miles across the famed Upper Grand Coulee is the South Coulee Dam, which Check Forgers, Car Thief Sentenced In Superior Court Derald Baze, 20, and Russell Frank Smith, 18, "both pleaded guilty Saturday in Superior court to charges of grand larceny be- fore Judge John M. Wilson and were sentenced to 15 years each at Monroe Reformatory[ Smith's sentence was suspended on good behaviour. They were charged with cashing a forged check at a local store. Baze was on parole from a car theft several months ago. Kahlil McKenner, 18, also plead- ed guilty to unlawfully taking an automobile Friday evening and was sentenced to 10 years at Monroe Reformatory Saturday by Judge'Wilson. He was accused of picking up the car belonging to William Pringle from the Reed Mill. When he was arrested he stated he had taken the car to Union and was returning it to the mill. ' McKenner is under a deferred sentence from Pierce county for car theft, according to Prosecu- tor Frank Heuston. Two Tempora00ry.-Stores rh ] to Serve You , E are proud to tell you, we have just completed a gigantic task on, short notice and before the deadline, Decem- ber 31. Furniture to completely furnish 100 Shelton homes has been moved to our new temporary locations at 325 Railroad, next door to our former location and in the space provided for us in the AI Huerby Motors Building. This task of moving Was completed wit!rout any interrnption in service to our many customers. Until our new store home is completed, we will continue to serve you as usual at either location. Complete home furnishings will be displayed at both loca- tions. . ' • Drop in and see us at the location most convenient for you. [ Olsen Furniture Co. Phone. 102 3'5 Railroad Avenue 5th and Railroad will help form a 27-mile reser- voir for the million-acre irriga- tion development of the Bureau of Reclamation. The dam will carry U. S. Highway 10-A across its top. In the distance the river- size Main Canal is shown taking off from the dam toward the pro- Ject l ads. The Bacon Siphon, in the right background, will con- pierce a lava barrier for 10,000 feet. The South Dam. is one of four earth-and-rock dams to be created by the Bureau of Reclam- ation in building an irrigation system capable of serving a mil- lion acres which will be divided into 12,000 to 15,000 family-size farms for veterans and others. Work is undez%vay on all struc- vey the water across a deep cou- tures shown in this view, under lee and into the Bacoff Tunnel, i contracts totaling more than $7,- 23 feet in diameter, which will I B00,000. PMA Slates Annual Committee Confab In Seattle Soon The production and marketing administration announced t h i s week that it would hold its an- nual state conference of county ACA committeemen in Seattle on January 16 and 17. Business meet- ings will be in the Chamber of Commerce, and the New Washing- ton Hotel .will be official confer- ence headquarters. "More than 200 farmer-commit- teemen, county extension agents and members of the county office staffs will attend the conference," said C. P. Downen, state PMA director. "Besides members of the state PMA committee and state office staff from Spokane, many from outside the organization in- cluding representatives of other Department of Agriculture and state agencies dealing with farm- ers will be among the guests." Bert Rau, county ACA commit- tee chairman said that besides himself, Ed Wilson and John Mac- Rae, county committeemen, An- drew Kziswyk, county agent, and Jordan Clapper, clerk, would re- present Mason county at the con- ference. Downen indicated that L. H. Norton, Kansas farmer and direc- tor of PMA's western region would be one of the principal speakers as would Evan Hall, Ag- rmutural Agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad. Other speakers will in- clude men of national importance, and specialists in various agricul- tural fields as well as representa- tives from the State PMA office. • " County AC committeemen .... all fdrmers elected by their neigh, borsare responsible for the de- velopment of policy and the ad- ministration of the Department of Agriculture action programs in their own counties," Downen ex- plained. "They are the backbone of the Democratic system estab- lished under the old AAA pro- gram whereby grass-roots think- ing dominates government agri- cultural policy. One of the prin- ciple functions of the conference will be to give the farmer-com- mitteemen an opportunity to make recommendations in con- nection with the many federal farm programs that they are call- ed upon to administer." Tentative plans call for general sessions during the morning of the first day and afternoon of the second day, with the group breaking up into committees to consider specialized topics Thurs- day afternoon and Friday morn- ing. A banquet, also at tI¢ Cham- ber of Commerce, is scheduled for Thursday evening. Highlighting the program will ,Wv ,V V 'V ',F,qe 'V V -p'V'Wi,, V V V ,v, ,V V V ,,lr V ,V,V, v Lilliwaup Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ahl of BeN fair were Christmas dinner hosts to a large gathering of relatives and friends, most of them Lilli- waup residents. Included were Mrs. Mary James, Mr. and Mrs. Jack James, Mr. and .rs. Gm- nat Seajhohn aud son, NLr. and Mrs. William James and son, Mr. Tommy James and Mrs. t.oy Pru- sia, Miss V.irgini Prusia and Mr. Leroy Prusia. An impromptu 'ew Year's eve party was held at the C. E. IIill home near IAlliwaup with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Scew and Mr: and Mrs. Frhnk Robinson as guests. On New Year's day the Hill and Rob- inson families were dinner guests at the Sceva home. Mrs. Gus Peterson returned home Saturday from S e a t t I e where she went before the holi- days, vising at the home of a niece, Mrs. L. J. "Dowell. With other relatives, Mrs. Peterson had Christmas dinner at the Carter Sandahl's in Seattle. She was ac- companied home to Lilliwaup by her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Sytherland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell of Lilliwaup had as New Year's day dinner guests the R. F. Seeker family of Hoodsport. Mrs. J. Rolln Hall from Olym- pia spent the week end with Mrs. Ernest M. Smith. :Mr. and Mrs. John McCan of Aberdeen were al- so recent visitors at the Smith home. AUTOMOTIVE PAINTING GLASS INSTALLED RiD'LEY',S Body and Fender Works PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE WORK GUARANTEED I Mile South On Olympic I-Iighway ROGERS BROS. GARAGE Phons 218R-2X be discussions of the 1947 Agricul- tural Conservation practice pro- IF A FELLOW COULD gram, and the 1947 production ONLY TRIM OFF HIS goals, price supports cud econ- omic outlook. FOOLISH HABITS AS "The conference will be of par- HE DOES DEAD RANQIE ticular importance in connection with the agricultural conservation HE TOO MIGHT BE program," Downer said, "since, because of the increased respon- A CREDIT TO THE sibilities delegated this year to NI:IGHBORHtOD county ACA committeemen to adapt the program to local re- !::!:i::ii:iii.'i:i:i:i:!$1:!':i:i:i:!- "- quirements, committeemen will ::::. • _j'" have an excellent opportunity to ::::::..;, .:: .... W- ' ./ exchange ideas. Conferences of !iii!i:. ' this type are also valuable in get- ::] ting farmers from different areas together so that they better un- derstand each other's problems," Soap-Making Bulletin  i Available Here Now ,/% -  A circular with complete in- "  / home, is one of the new Wash- ington State Extension Imbliea- tions. Fat from butchering and _, fryings from cooldng can be con- verted into soap suitable for  "' - / laundry use. This fat should not be wast@d. If you do not use it for soapmaking be sure that it is given to someone who can use it. Circular 105, Making Soap rat Home, includes recipes, lists of equipment, instructions "for pre- paring fat for soap, curing, mold- ing and cutting soap. Get this circular from your county agent, Federal Building, Shelton, Wash. 'PIES .. Illl [ ., Pa;e , AMATEUR TALENT APPLICANT I wish to appear as an amateur contestant in the contest to be sponsored by the Shelton Active Club and will appear for audition when notified. I certify that I have never been paid for any performance that I have made in my specialty act. M ............................................................................................................. (First) (Middle) t Suriname) (Address) (City) (Specialty Act) (Cut out and mail to Active Club, Shelton, Washington) = Margie's Taxi-Grocery (formerly Heinie's Taxi.Grocery) FIRST AND PINE Open Evenings-- Sundays Offering DELIVERY SERVICE for GROCERIES---MEATS--VEGETABLES ICE CREAM--CANDYSO£ DRINKS --- Plus -- HUNTING AND, FISHINGEQUIPMENT RICHFIELD OIL PRODUCTS  AUTO SUPPLIES ungry? Here's a Typical EVENING MENU "Sure to Satisfy the "Inner :Man" at Ritner's Cafe Rice Tomato Soup Entree Boiled Pig Hocks - Sauerkraut ............................. 60 Baked Chicken Loaf - creamed Peas ................. 60 Diced Frankfurters and Scrambled Eggs ......... 60 Grilled Calves Liver and Onions ...................... ,. .80 ............. Roast Leg of Lamb -Jell-j- ......... ......................... 80 Roast Sirloin of Bee ;Brown Gravy .................. B0 Roast Leg of Iork - Apple Sauce ......................... 80 Breaded Veal Cutlets . Cream Gravy ................. 85 Pan Fried Pork Chops - On Toast ....................... 85 Large Veal Porterhouse Steak ..................... : ...... 1.25 Boneless Rib Steak - French Friss .................... 1,40 New York Sirloin Steak ........................................ 1,50 Large T-Bone Steak .............................................. 1.75 Grilled King Salmon Steak .................................... 75 Halibut Steak - Lemon Slice ................................. 75 Fried Wlllapoint Oysters - Cole Slaw ................. 90 potato - Vegetable Hot Roll - Coffee . Eat Your Evening Meals at RITNER'S CAFE For the Best Combination of Tastiness, Nvurishment, variety, fair prices. r ........ "." t AFTER THE ; :.: BALL GAME :-:i Or On That Date One of Ritner's MILKSHAKES MALTED M ILKS OR SUNDAES Hit the Spot Perfectly i Everytime. Ice Cream Packed for Parties, Dinners, Etc. $1.40 Per Gallon $1.25 Per Gallon in 5-Gallon Lots Ritner's Ice Cream Bar % TEN DERCRUST BAK )'f