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12
LILLIWP.UP NEWS
SA , .............
i By MRS. NEIL VANCE
LILLIWAUP ........ Lilliwaup Com-
runity Club card party Friday
.riening, Feb. 13, at their hail in
lliwaup. This will be the fourth
dard party in a series of five.
l.rizes will be awadred for high
d low score, refreshments will
tie served by the host and hostess,
lIr. and Mrs. Jim Cave. The pub-
IJc is invited.
HOOD CANAL Garden Club
et last Ttmrsday at the Woman's
ub house in Potlaten, Forty
embers and friends attended. A
licious potluck lunch was served
art t2:30. The tables were beau-
tful with Valentine decorations.
:Mr. Joseph A. Witt, assistant
director of the University of
Washington arboretum, was the
honored guest.
After lunch Mr. Witt gave a
very interesting talk, with colored
llde pictures of the arboretum
grounds which everyone enjoyed
Very much. The next Garden Club
21eeting will be held March 5 at
.le! club house.
'! Hood Canal Woman's Club will
meet Thursday, Feb. 19, at the
¢lub house in Potlatch. The Lilll-
Wap members will be hostesses.
The business meeting will be called
to order at 11 a.m. and lunch
lerved at 12 noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moake of
Ehton Spent last weekend in Kelso,
guests of Mrs. Moake's brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lord.
Mr, and Mrs. Emil Anderson, lifeo
tire friends of Mr. and Mrs L. L.
Aer, are now new residents on
Hood Canal.
MR. ANDERSON recently re-
Ured from the Tacoma fire depart-
ment. The Andersons at present
are living in the Wascher cottage,
formerly, the Norton home, in an-
Iclpation of building a new home
on Carroll Point in the immediate
future. The community of Hood
anal extends a most hearty wel-
kins to our new neighbors.
, Mrs. William McKasson and
children, Julia and Billy, spent the
ekend visiting Mrs. McKasson's
m¢)ther, Mrs. M. Beavers, and fam-
YMO.f Port Angeles.
and Mrs. B. E. Brock of
the Hama Hama Lodge en-
Joyed a visit from Mrs. Brook's
Sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Welsh of Lake Cres-
cent, formerly of Port Angeles
and San Francisco. At present,
r, Welsh is attending the legis-
ture meetings in Olympia. He
represents Zellerbach and other
Corporations.
Recent visitors at the home of
the Brocks were Mr. and Mrs.
Lelgh Hunt of the Belfair Oyster
House.
:!: Mr. and Mrs. Brock motored to
Seattle Tuesday to visit their
daughter-in-law, Mrs Harleth
Brock who was operated on Mon-
day at Doctors Hospital in Se-
attle.
Mrs. Florence Ross of Seattle
ent the weekend with her daugh-
r and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
ewis Evans of Lilliwaup. They
tlso attended a birthday party
honor of Ads Shields of l'1011-
'[ay Beach Saturday evening.
About 35 attended the party.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve All were their
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Ahl, Jr.,
nd son Kenneth of Port Orchard,
So, the A.hls' nephew, Jack James
and sons of Bermerton and Mr.
b.nd Mrs. W L, Phillips of Port
Orchard.
:0urnal Want Ads Pay
LITTLE SKOOKUM BAY
By MANETTE MOORE
LITTLE SKOOKUM BAY---The
state of Minnesota was well rep-
resented at the Ray Collins home
Friday night when four members
of the Augsburg College band,
following an appearance at the
Shelton Junior high school, were
ovefight guests there. These stu-
dents, who were introduced to the
Collins through the Luther League,
were Judith Lerstad, Bonney Jean
Hanse, Ar|en Johnson and Dan-
iel Geldert. Saturday morning,
these four were very interested
l In watching the Collins' television
set, as their Friday night per-
formance had been recorded and
was heard on Community Work- I
shop. The Augsburg College band
of Minnesota has been on tour
and traveled on to Portland, Ore.,
following its brief stay in Shelton. I
The community is sorry to hear
of Bill Marcy's sudden illness
which siezed him unexpectedly at
work Friday night. Bill was ad-
mitted to the hospital Saturday
morning and at this writing the
cause of his trouble is still unde-
termined. We certainly hope it is
nothing serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Braz drove
to Agate Thursday night for din-
aer and a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Longan and boys, who are
formerly of this neighborhood. La-
ter in the evening, with the men
at work, Mrs. Longan and Mrs.
Braz dropped in at the home of
Mrs. Lucille Dodge, also of Agate.
Having Saturday dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Round-
tree were Mrs. Roundtree's niece
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Fenton and baby boy, of Bremer-
ton, and Leona Penis, another
niece, who comes from Bellewm.
The group all motored down to-
gether for a day with the Round-
trees.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells drove
to Bremerton Thursday .and had
lunch with their daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bowen.
Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. !
Van Ackeren and son David of
Seattle came to spend the week-
end with Mrs. Van Ackeren's par-
ents, the Clyde Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolf and Mr.
md Mrs. Charles Teagle of Arca-
dia Point visited wgh the Bill
Wolf family in Hoodsport Sun-
day.
Joan and Davis Chappeli and
two daughters, Shirley and Linda,
of Aberdeen spent the weekend
with Joan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter E. Allen.
Saturday visitors and dinner
guests at the Allens' were Fred
Benoit of Bremerton and Russel
Bcnott of Seattle.
Ray Collins, Jr., was home for
the weekend visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins. Ray, Jr.,
attends Lutheran Bible Institute
in Seattle.
In 1938 the first operational rad-
ar to be installed in a U.S. Navy
ship was placed in the USS New
York.
eSJ4ay yo IJve l'ppJly Ovo afkJ
"A old wish and S sincere on
for modern brides; and Just to i
your friends know the happy news
and where the event took plst
and when, we suggest Inexpensive
but stiracUve snnouncement.
Call at the office of this paper;
Jt will be a pleasure to show you
samples of the latest styles. Let
our Societ,y Editor know yOUr
lam.
20 Years Ago
MoConkey% Pharmaoy, serving Mason County residents :or
more than 20 years, brltgs to?s this oolumn taken from the
files of yesteryear. We hope of interest to you.
FBRUARY 7, 1939---A11 officerw of the Shelton Cemetery
Aaoclation were re-elected last night at the annual election
meeting. The list includes W, A. WltAler, president; C. S. Brum-
baugI% vice-president; and Mrs. F. C. Mathewson, trustee.
MUSh County Savings and Loan shareholders re-elected
Fred H. DieM, James Frlken, V. T. Connolly, Dennis Driskel,
Alden C. Bayley, E, H, Faubert and Phil Bayley as trustees.
: The new cabinet Shop near Pines Auto camp, MS. View, is
now completed and machinery is installed and ready for business.
This new place of business la operated by the Peterson Brothers
r of Skokomish valley.
:, Freda Fredaon won first place in the singles divisfon of
, the Seattle Star's annual women's pin touraamenL Mrs. Fred-
: had 554 actual pins and 78 pin handicap for a score of 632.
Mrs. Charles Walton entertained at her home Friday evening
for members of her bridge club. There were two tables of cards
in play With Mrs, James Dtmbar winning honors while Mrs.
'Leonard Attwood won cut prize. Guests of the club were l's.
IAbby, Mrs. Harry Dlt and Mrs. Frank Fentiman.
FEBRUARY 9, 1939--In a letter addressed to the board of
:: county commissioners, residents of Simpson's Camp 3 requested
,.that the logging camp area be made into a separate precinct
and divorced from Eelis precinct, in which it is now included.
Written by J. G. Rucker, the letter pointed out that. there are
some 125 registered and eligible voters living at Camp 3.
"How to Win Friends and Influence People" is one of the
most popular volumes on Sheiton Library's shelves these days.
The book is probably the third most popular among library bor-
rowers, topped only by "Gone With The Wind" and "The Citadel."
Halfway through their season's league schedule, the Shelton
Highclimbers answer the starting gun on the second half slate
Friday night against Aberdeen's Bobcats. Bill Levett and Bill
Taylor, Shelton forwards, are respectively tied for fifth and
'seventh places in the league scoring race with 44 and 43 points,
,while Danny Cormier, Shelton guard is Just outside of the fh'st
.... ten with 36 poinl.s.
':/i,,: The Misses Eastwood and Ilagg of Alderbrook Inn have
i: graciously offered the Inn for the annual party to be given
: :by the St. David's Guild of the Episcopal church on Thursday.
Reservations for the hmcheon may be made with Mrs. C. J.
i:..rVlncent, Mrs M. C. Zintheo, Mrs. Irene Forrcst or Mrs, George
For Over 23 Years It Has Been
KEYS FOR DRUGS
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
306 RAILROAD
Phone HA 6-3456
329 RAILROAD
Phons HA 6-4456
i
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Christmastown, U.ILA.," Shelton, Washin
Thursday,
Survey of Work Experience Due
IrlfoITlllilAt)n OIl the work cxper-[fot'mation on fl, rnl wag(, workers
ience of lhe nation's population iwill be collected also in the Feb-
during 1958 will be collected by lruary Current Population Survey.
me,ms of special questions to be This will show the number of per-
asked in the February Current sons who did farm work for cash
POl)ulation Smwey, according to wages in 1958.
Supervisor Guy E. Rainboth of the The special questions on work
Cesus Bureau's regional office at experience will be in addition to
Seattle, Wash., which will partici- he regular inquiries on employ-
pat.e m the survey, merit and unemployment which
The special questions will pro- are asked' each month in 330
vide intormatioa on the rmmber "sample" areas throughout the
of persons wire worked during the country. Information will be col-
i year, number of weeks worcd, leered locally during the week of
amount of time lost during the February 16 by Emma Fourre of
year because of unemployment and Shelton, and Edna Hinchcliffe of
disability, and related items. In- Olympia.
Farm Loan Group
To Meet March 4
The Tri-County National Farm
Loan Association will hold its an-
nual meeting at Elms on Wednes-
day, March 4.
A. Lars Nelson will be the prin-
cipal speaker. He is Master of
the Washington State Grange and
also operates a large wheat and
cattle farm at St. John in Whit-
man county, Wash. Nelson is a
cen student of agricultural and
economic matters and serves on
several national agricultural corn-
mittees.
D. A. Whittaker, secretary-
treasurer, said the meeting will be
held in the Elma Grange Hall, E1-
nm, Wash. Registration, starting
at 11:30 a.m., will be followed by
a noon dinner and a short busi-
IleSS session.
O. G. Swenson of Malone, assoc-
iation "preidenL will be meeting
chairman. One association direct-
or wilt be elected, representing
Thurston county.
TOUGH TO BEAT
The oldest major record in Am-
erican Bowling Congress tourna-
ment play is the series of 3,234
pins rolled in 1938 by Birk Bros.
of Chicago, Ill.
• For Lawns •
MILORGANiIE
FERTILIZER
• For Gardens •
INDUSTRIAL AND
BUILDERS SUPPLY
FIRST & PINE • PHONE HA
Red Snapper
or Cod
Fresh Fillets for
"Fish and Chips"
POUND
SALMON
Delicious 5-10 Lb. Salmon,
Whole or Half ... Pink
to Red Masted . . .
Heads Off
POUND
OYSTER
IT'S LENT
at
SHOP-RITE
Well, shiver me timbers,
Matey, it's time to batten
the hatches and set sail for
some tasty seafarin' type
meals . . . and the finest is
at Shop-Rite.
Campbel's Vegetable
SOUP
4 Reg. 49
Tins
HUNT'S KRAFT
TOMATO GHEEZ
SAUOE WHIZ
6 '°' 49
Tins
16-OZ.Jar 49
WHITE STAR
KRAFT
GHUNK OOTTAGE
TUNA
3 OHEESE
PINT 29c
S & W MINCED
CLAMS
2 '°z49
TINS
BETTY CROCKER
BISQUICK
40-OZ. 39
BOX
Tomatoes
UPTON SOUPS
Onion or Beef-Veg.
Green Pea
2 Pk.,. 29
DARIGOLD
BUTTER. , . . lb. 69
MISSION
Wide Noodles. 16-oz. 35
M.J.B.
Quick Rice 24-oz. box 39
HI-HO CRACKERS
SUNSHINE
POUND BOX ......
29
Medium Size,
Another Lenten
Special at
Needham's
PINT
BEEF
STEW
VNF, U.S. "CHOICE"
BONELESS
POUND
OHUOK
STEAK
VNF, U.S. "CHOICE"
BEEF... BLADE OR
7-BONE CUTS
POUND
4
FISH STICKS
Booth's
Frozen
KRAFT VELVEETA
PlnH
KRAFT CRACKERBARREL
Sharp Cheese
snLmon
KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
Cheese Slices
13-Oz. Wedge
59
,o...,.. 2/55
8-OZ.
Boxes . . .
=TASTY,
NUTRITIOUS
CHEESE FOOD
2.lb. Loaf
Royal Pink
Tops for Budget
Easy Casseroles
No. 1 Tin
7
4
FRANCO AMERICAN
Spaghetti 4.0,,-49
WE3CO
Evap. Hilk
3 Tall Tins 39
LETTU(:E
"Fresh As A Daisy" Produce"
FANCY, CRISP, SOLID
"FRESH A8 A DAISY"
HEAD
FANCY SUNKIST LEMON ,oo00o
ED RIPE TOMATOES
POUND
I
ELTON
WA
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOON THURS., FEB. 12-13-14.
Limit Rights Reserved.
12
LILLIWP.UP NEWS
SA , .............
i By MRS. NEIL VANCE
LILLIWAUP ........ Lilliwaup Com-
runity Club card party Friday
.riening, Feb. 13, at their hail in
lliwaup. This will be the fourth
dard party in a series of five.
l.rizes will be awadred for high
d low score, refreshments will
tie served by the host and hostess,
lIr. and Mrs. Jim Cave. The pub-
IJc is invited.
HOOD CANAL Garden Club
et last Ttmrsday at the Woman's
ub house in Potlaten, Forty
embers and friends attended. A
licious potluck lunch was served
art t2:30. The tables were beau-
tful with Valentine decorations.
:Mr. Joseph A. Witt, assistant
director of the University of
Washington arboretum, was the
honored guest.
After lunch Mr. Witt gave a
very interesting talk, with colored
llde pictures of the arboretum
grounds which everyone enjoyed
Very much. The next Garden Club
21eeting will be held March 5 at
.le! club house.
'! Hood Canal Woman's Club will
meet Thursday, Feb. 19, at the
¢lub house in Potlatch. The Lilll-
Wap members will be hostesses.
The business meeting will be called
to order at 11 a.m. and lunch
lerved at 12 noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moake of
Ehton Spent last weekend in Kelso,
guests of Mrs. Moake's brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lord.
Mr, and Mrs. Emil Anderson, lifeo
tire friends of Mr. and Mrs L. L.
Aer, are now new residents on
Hood Canal.
MR. ANDERSON recently re-
Ured from the Tacoma fire depart-
ment. The Andersons at present
are living in the Wascher cottage,
formerly, the Norton home, in an-
Iclpation of building a new home
on Carroll Point in the immediate
future. The community of Hood
anal extends a most hearty wel-
kins to our new neighbors.
, Mrs. William McKasson and
children, Julia and Billy, spent the
ekend visiting Mrs. McKasson's
m¢)ther, Mrs. M. Beavers, and fam-
YMO.f Port Angeles.
and Mrs. B. E. Brock of
the Hama Hama Lodge en-
Joyed a visit from Mrs. Brook's
Sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Welsh of Lake Cres-
cent, formerly of Port Angeles
and San Francisco. At present,
r, Welsh is attending the legis-
ture meetings in Olympia. He
represents Zellerbach and other
Corporations.
Recent visitors at the home of
the Brocks were Mr. and Mrs.
Lelgh Hunt of the Belfair Oyster
House.
:!: Mr. and Mrs. Brock motored to
Seattle Tuesday to visit their
daughter-in-law, Mrs Harleth
Brock who was operated on Mon-
day at Doctors Hospital in Se-
attle.
Mrs. Florence Ross of Seattle
ent the weekend with her daugh-
r and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
ewis Evans of Lilliwaup. They
tlso attended a birthday party
honor of Ads Shields of l'1011-
'[ay Beach Saturday evening.
About 35 attended the party.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve All were their
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Ahl, Jr.,
nd son Kenneth of Port Orchard,
So, the A.hls' nephew, Jack James
and sons of Bermerton and Mr.
b.nd Mrs. W L, Phillips of Port
Orchard.
:0urnal Want Ads Pay
LITTLE SKOOKUM BAY
By MANETTE MOORE
LITTLE SKOOKUM BAY---The
state of Minnesota was well rep-
resented at the Ray Collins home
Friday night when four members
of the Augsburg College band,
following an appearance at the
Shelton Junior high school, were
ovefight guests there. These stu-
dents, who were introduced to the
Collins through the Luther League,
were Judith Lerstad, Bonney Jean
Hanse, Ar|en Johnson and Dan-
iel Geldert. Saturday morning,
these four were very interested
l In watching the Collins' television
set, as their Friday night per-
formance had been recorded and
was heard on Community Work- I
shop. The Augsburg College band
of Minnesota has been on tour
and traveled on to Portland, Ore.,
following its brief stay in Shelton. I
The community is sorry to hear
of Bill Marcy's sudden illness
which siezed him unexpectedly at
work Friday night. Bill was ad-
mitted to the hospital Saturday
morning and at this writing the
cause of his trouble is still unde-
termined. We certainly hope it is
nothing serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Braz drove
to Agate Thursday night for din-
aer and a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Longan and boys, who are
formerly of this neighborhood. La-
ter in the evening, with the men
at work, Mrs. Longan and Mrs.
Braz dropped in at the home of
Mrs. Lucille Dodge, also of Agate.
Having Saturday dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Round-
tree were Mrs. Roundtree's niece
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Fenton and baby boy, of Bremer-
ton, and Leona Penis, another
niece, who comes from Bellewm.
The group all motored down to-
gether for a day with the Round-
trees.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells drove
to Bremerton Thursday .and had
lunch with their daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bowen.
Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. !
Van Ackeren and son David of
Seattle came to spend the week-
end with Mrs. Van Ackeren's par-
ents, the Clyde Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolf and Mr.
md Mrs. Charles Teagle of Arca-
dia Point visited wgh the Bill
Wolf family in Hoodsport Sun-
day.
Joan and Davis Chappeli and
two daughters, Shirley and Linda,
of Aberdeen spent the weekend
with Joan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter E. Allen.
Saturday visitors and dinner
guests at the Allens' were Fred
Benoit of Bremerton and Russel
Bcnott of Seattle.
Ray Collins, Jr., was home for
the weekend visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins. Ray, Jr.,
attends Lutheran Bible Institute
in Seattle.
In 1938 the first operational rad-
ar to be installed in a U.S. Navy
ship was placed in the USS New
York.
eSJ4ay yo IJve l'ppJly Ovo afkJ
"A old wish and S sincere on
for modern brides; and Just to i
your friends know the happy news
and where the event took plst
and when, we suggest Inexpensive
but stiracUve snnouncement.
Call at the office of this paper;
Jt will be a pleasure to show you
samples of the latest styles. Let
our Societ,y Editor know yOUr
lam.
20 Years Ago
MoConkey% Pharmaoy, serving Mason County residents :or
more than 20 years, brltgs to?s this oolumn taken from the
files of yesteryear. We hope of interest to you.
FBRUARY 7, 1939---A11 officerw of the Shelton Cemetery
Aaoclation were re-elected last night at the annual election
meeting. The list includes W, A. WltAler, president; C. S. Brum-
baugI% vice-president; and Mrs. F. C. Mathewson, trustee.
MUSh County Savings and Loan shareholders re-elected
Fred H. DieM, James Frlken, V. T. Connolly, Dennis Driskel,
Alden C. Bayley, E, H, Faubert and Phil Bayley as trustees.
: The new cabinet Shop near Pines Auto camp, MS. View, is
now completed and machinery is installed and ready for business.
This new place of business la operated by the Peterson Brothers
r of Skokomish valley.
:, Freda Fredaon won first place in the singles divisfon of
, the Seattle Star's annual women's pin touraamenL Mrs. Fred-
: had 554 actual pins and 78 pin handicap for a score of 632.
Mrs. Charles Walton entertained at her home Friday evening
for members of her bridge club. There were two tables of cards
in play With Mrs, James Dtmbar winning honors while Mrs.
'Leonard Attwood won cut prize. Guests of the club were l's.
IAbby, Mrs. Harry Dlt and Mrs. Frank Fentiman.
FEBRUARY 9, 1939--In a letter addressed to the board of
:: county commissioners, residents of Simpson's Camp 3 requested
,.that the logging camp area be made into a separate precinct
and divorced from Eelis precinct, in which it is now included.
Written by J. G. Rucker, the letter pointed out that. there are
some 125 registered and eligible voters living at Camp 3.
"How to Win Friends and Influence People" is one of the
most popular volumes on Sheiton Library's shelves these days.
The book is probably the third most popular among library bor-
rowers, topped only by "Gone With The Wind" and "The Citadel."
Halfway through their season's league schedule, the Shelton
Highclimbers answer the starting gun on the second half slate
Friday night against Aberdeen's Bobcats. Bill Levett and Bill
Taylor, Shelton forwards, are respectively tied for fifth and
'seventh places in the league scoring race with 44 and 43 points,
,while Danny Cormier, Shelton guard is Just outside of the fh'st
.... ten with 36 poinl.s.
':/i,,: The Misses Eastwood and Ilagg of Alderbrook Inn have
i: graciously offered the Inn for the annual party to be given
: :by the St. David's Guild of the Episcopal church on Thursday.
Reservations for the hmcheon may be made with Mrs. C. J.
i:..rVlncent, Mrs M. C. Zintheo, Mrs. Irene Forrcst or Mrs, George
For Over 23 Years It Has Been
KEYS FOR DRUGS
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
306 RAILROAD
Phone HA 6-3456
329 RAILROAD
Phons HA 6-4456
i
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Christmastown, U.ILA.," Shelton, Washin
Thursday,
Survey of Work Experience Due
IrlfoITlllilAt)n OIl the work cxper-[fot'mation on fl, rnl wag(, workers
ience of lhe nation's population iwill be collected also in the Feb-
during 1958 will be collected by lruary Current Population Survey.
me,ms of special questions to be This will show the number of per-
asked in the February Current sons who did farm work for cash
POl)ulation Smwey, according to wages in 1958.
Supervisor Guy E. Rainboth of the The special questions on work
Cesus Bureau's regional office at experience will be in addition to
Seattle, Wash., which will partici- he regular inquiries on employ-
pat.e m the survey, merit and unemployment which
The special questions will pro- are asked' each month in 330
vide intormatioa on the rmmber "sample" areas throughout the
of persons wire worked during the country. Information will be col-
i year, number of weeks worcd, leered locally during the week of
amount of time lost during the February 16 by Emma Fourre of
year because of unemployment and Shelton, and Edna Hinchcliffe of
disability, and related items. In- Olympia.
Farm Loan Group
To Meet March 4
The Tri-County National Farm
Loan Association will hold its an-
nual meeting at Elms on Wednes-
day, March 4.
A. Lars Nelson will be the prin-
cipal speaker. He is Master of
the Washington State Grange and
also operates a large wheat and
cattle farm at St. John in Whit-
man county, Wash. Nelson is a
cen student of agricultural and
economic matters and serves on
several national agricultural corn-
mittees.
D. A. Whittaker, secretary-
treasurer, said the meeting will be
held in the Elma Grange Hall, E1-
nm, Wash. Registration, starting
at 11:30 a.m., will be followed by
a noon dinner and a short busi-
IleSS session.
O. G. Swenson of Malone, assoc-
iation "preidenL will be meeting
chairman. One association direct-
or wilt be elected, representing
Thurston county.
TOUGH TO BEAT
The oldest major record in Am-
erican Bowling Congress tourna-
ment play is the series of 3,234
pins rolled in 1938 by Birk Bros.
of Chicago, Ill.
• For Lawns •
MILORGANiIE
FERTILIZER
• For Gardens •
INDUSTRIAL AND
BUILDERS SUPPLY
FIRST & PINE • PHONE HA
Red Snapper
or Cod
Fresh Fillets for
"Fish and Chips"
POUND
SALMON
Delicious 5-10 Lb. Salmon,
Whole or Half ... Pink
to Red Masted . . .
Heads Off
POUND
OYSTER
IT'S LENT
at
SHOP-RITE
Well, shiver me timbers,
Matey, it's time to batten
the hatches and set sail for
some tasty seafarin' type
meals . . . and the finest is
at Shop-Rite.
Campbel's Vegetable
SOUP
4 Reg. 49
Tins
HUNT'S KRAFT
TOMATO GHEEZ
SAUOE WHIZ
6 '°' 49
Tins
16-OZ.Jar 49
WHITE STAR
KRAFT
GHUNK OOTTAGE
TUNA
3 OHEESE
PINT 29c
S & W MINCED
CLAMS
2 '°z49
TINS
BETTY CROCKER
BISQUICK
40-OZ. 39
BOX
Tomatoes
UPTON SOUPS
Onion or Beef-Veg.
Green Pea
2 Pk.,. 29
DARIGOLD
BUTTER. , . . lb. 69
MISSION
Wide Noodles. 16-oz. 35
M.J.B.
Quick Rice 24-oz. box 39
HI-HO CRACKERS
SUNSHINE
POUND BOX ......
29
Medium Size,
Another Lenten
Special at
Needham's
PINT
BEEF
STEW
VNF, U.S. "CHOICE"
BONELESS
POUND
OHUOK
STEAK
VNF, U.S. "CHOICE"
BEEF... BLADE OR
7-BONE CUTS
POUND
4
FISH STICKS
Booth's
Frozen
KRAFT VELVEETA
PlnH
KRAFT CRACKERBARREL
Sharp Cheese
snLmon
KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
Cheese Slices
13-Oz. Wedge
59
,o...,.. 2/55
8-OZ.
Boxes . . .
=TASTY,
NUTRITIOUS
CHEESE FOOD
2.lb. Loaf
Royal Pink
Tops for Budget
Easy Casseroles
No. 1 Tin
7
4
FRANCO AMERICAN
Spaghetti 4.0,,-49
WE3CO
Evap. Hilk
3 Tall Tins 39
LETTU(:E
"Fresh As A Daisy" Produce"
FANCY, CRISP, SOLID
"FRESH A8 A DAISY"
HEAD
FANCY SUNKIST LEMON ,oo00o
ED RIPE TOMATOES
POUND
I
ELTON
WA
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOON THURS., FEB. 12-13-14.
Limit Rights Reserved.