February 25, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 25, 1965 SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington PAGE U
VIIF MEATS ARE BES
EVERY CUT OF VNF BEEF IS PERSONALLY SELECTED, U.S. CHOICE
QUALITY ... BECAUSE YOUR SHOP-RITE MEAT PERSONNEL ISSO QUALITY
CONSCIOUS ONLY ABOUT 1 OUT OF 10 BEEF GET THE VNF
STAMP OF APPROVAL! VALUE-NUTRITION AND FLAVOR ARE
WHAT YOU ARE SEEKING IN MEATS . . . YOU GET ALL THREE
AT YOUR SHOP-RITE FOOD CENTER.
I}
VNF U.S. CIiOICE BEEF . . . JUICY
BLADE CUTS, RICH IN FLAVOR.
SHOP-RITE ROASTS GIVE YOU
VALUE, NUTRITION AND FLAVOR
WITH EVERY PURCHASE.
t
The Aristocrat
of Pure, Fresh
Ground Beef
Lb. 35¢
LBS,
or 7-Bone Roasts.
VNF U.S. Choice Beef
POUND
VNF U.S. Choice
Beef.
Pound
First Cut,
Small
End
Pound
,I
14yg rade's
Fiesta
.................................... Lb.
Milwaukee
The Firlcst ...................... Lb.
Milwaukee
Chunk
~X
......................... Pound ~
VNF U.S. Choice Beef, Tender
Well-Marbled Juicy Steaks
POUND
BEEF STEW Bone,ess
........................................ Pound
SHORT RIBS
VNF U.S.
Choice ................................ Lb.
PORK CHOPS Smoked
Fiesta .............................. Lb.
VNF MEATS ARE TRIMMED TO GIVE YOU VALUE!
FROZEN
FOOD SPECIALS .. .
WELCH'S
6 OZ.
Tins
ASSORTED
"FRESH AS A DAISY" PRODUCE . . .
IDAHo NO. 1
FROM THE
FAMOUs
_POTATO
~;OUNTRy,
POUNDS
ARDEN
FLAVOR FRESH
¢
GAL.
LETTUCE
CARROTS
ONIONs
.................................................................... HEADS
..................................................................... CELLO PKG.
................ .................................................................................... LB,
IGS
"ANOH F.ES. AA MED ..................................................... DOZ. 3/$1
LLOWs ............................. lO oz
ATU.E ..................... 2 .KGS 49
iI ROSE TEA BAGS o ¢O %cKAGE ...................................................... 59
MIHCED CLANs 4 T,NS
CLA I CHOWDER 4 T,NS
FOiL ............................................................
1;)', HOUSEHOLD SIZE ............................................ 25 FT. ROLL 29
NHAiSE SHOP
QUART
-- HI'S BAKERY --
LARGE
(Raised) ............ DOZ.
We Fealure German Ohoc. Cake
I, 2 and 3 Layers
PHONE 426-3179
PiE CRUST MIX
Carnation
Instant
Non.Fat
14 QT. BOX
Liquid
Bleach
.................. Y2 GAL.
FACIAL
TISSUE
400's
HILLS BROS.
Lb. 73¢ 3 Lb. $2.09
2 LB. TIN
Wllite Star
Chunk Style
Darigold Fancy
Pound
Hormel's . , . With Beans
DeLuxe Flavor
15 oz.
Tins
BETTY CROCKER
........................................................................ 20 OZ, BOX
TOP QUALITY AT THIS
TERRIFIC LOW PRICE
8 OZ. TIN
WOW! YOUR POOCH WILL
LIKE IT. • . AND JUST LOOK
AT THIS SHOP-RITE PRICE]
ALL PURPOSE MIX
.................................................... JUMBO 60 OZ. PACKAGE
BETTY CROCKER
CASSEROLE
VARIETIES .................................................................... PKG.
INSTANT COFFEE
........................................................................ 6 OUNCE JAR
PACIFIC PEARL
6I/- OZ. TIN
FLEISCHMANN
CORN OIL
POUND
BREAD
Shop-Rite Poly Wrap
White .............................. Loaf
Chiffon
................................ 60 Ct.
Liquid or Dry
............................ Giant Size
Liquid : $1
Diet ................................ 4 Tins
Mission
Wide ............ 12 oz. Pkg.
.................. 11 oz. Jar
By Malml Kidd
DAYTON .... Charlene Alice, a
little seven pound, 20-inch bun-
dle (>f feminine charm was bom~ at
7 a.m. Feb. 20 to gladden th(,
hearts of her parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Cuzick of Lost
welcome her were grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rue Cuzick of Lost
Imlke Road and ~'TVLr. and Mrs. Wa~'-
ren Wiliams, Dayton, g r e a t-
grandmother, Mrs. Esther Kidd of
llyn, and great-grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Abner Edens of De-
queene, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Simpson Sr.
were tmnored Tuesday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson Jr.
and Myrl Simpson wil21 a fiftieth
anniversary dhmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wills host-
ed the Traveling Pizlochle Party
Saturday evening. High winners
were Dolores Nichols and D i c k
Worthy, low Dorothy Moore mid
Joe Kirk, traveling pinochle, Bob
Dawson and Dick Worthy. T h e
next meeting will be March 6 i~
the Shelton home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Booth.
Geraldine Sehur was home from
Seattle to spend the long week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Delmer Schur.
Tamra Bent spent htst week
with the Pete Roberts family while
her mother, Mrs. Bob Bent, vis-
ited her grandparents, Mr. an d
iVIrs. Harry Alexander in Seattle.
Tom Bmmell of Agate spent
Saturday and Sunday overnight
with Sandhi Rietdorf.
The Ed Pearson family dined
Saturday in the Shelton home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vic :Matson.
Weekend guests of Mrs. A. E.
Lcmke we]'e Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wolden and children of North
Gate and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil /4c-
Lain and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Brown call-
ed on the Bill Browns Sunday eve-
ning.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Anderson were Mr. an(l
Mrs. J. R. Middleton of Shelton.
Sunday afternoon callers in the
Delmer Schur home were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lulm~ of Elma.
Saturday, the Clyde Scrogham
family motored to Seattle for
shopping.
Elizabeth Hickson was Friday
overnight and Saturday guesL of
Candi Kuhr of Shelton.
Recent callers in the William
Rietdorf home WeX'e Mrs. Etta
Sherid and children and Richard
Meyers of Shelton.
Shelley Brown spent tl~e week-
end in Kamilche with the Ken-
ncth Selvidge family.
Mrs, Alvin ttulbert spent Fri-
day night in Federal Way with
her daughter, Donna. They en-
joyed shopping' in Seattle Satur-
day. Dolma spent Sunday and
Monday with her parents, retina-
ing to her home Monday eve-
ning.
MI¢. AND MIEN. L. A. Todd vim-
ited Friday with the A1 Fraisurcs.
Mrs. Tlzelma Howard of Issa-
quah was a Saturday ovezn~ighL
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle How-
ard.
Spending S u n d a y with :Mrs.
Alma Baker was her brother,
Vearl Bennett of Seattle.
Monday dinner guests in the
L. A. Todd home were 1V[r. and
Morton Adams.
Saturday callers in the Todd
home were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Todd, Shelton.
The Shelton V a 11 e y Clovers
held an AgriculturM P r o j e c t
meeting in the home of Rocky
'and Rmldy Howard Feb. 17. Mike
Larson reported on a horse proj-
ect activity he had attended in
Thurston County. Bob Ruddeli re-
ported on a dog show.
Junior Leader, Joe Brown ex-
plained to garden project mem-
bers how to go about getting soil
teats at W. S. U.
Mrs. Eugene Evers, leader, led
a discussion of material in the
AutomoLive Project Manual.
/
Conner Proposes
S9 Statistics Agency
Sta.te representative I aul Con-
TISSUE Ch,ffon -P,y
.................................... 2 Roll Pkg 25
MUFFIN MIX Betty
Crocker
............ Pkg.
We Guarantee Everything -- Even Our Smile.
PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 2a-2b-27. LIMIT RIGHTS.
Ncw Hours 9 - 9 Mon. thru Sat. --- Sun. 10 - 7
nor today introduced a House bill
to create a state agency for the
registration of vital statistics.
"Present registration of statis-
tics oll births, deaths, marriages
and so on is fragnnentary," Con-
nor said. "We need to set up a
central agency where vital statis-
tics ca,n be registered and easily
obtained."
"Chdms and legal data would
be more efficiently processed," he
said. "Now, people secktng infor-
nlatlon on relatives or companies
working on claims have to go
through a whole maze of agencm,a
at the county level."
CONNER. PROPOSES that a
9 State Reg'istvar o£ Vital Statistics
be created. The bill sets up pro-
eedures and deadlines for filing of
vital statistics With theft office.
Persons performing marriages
would have to notify the State
Registrar within 30 days. l~Lilure
to do so would be =~ misdemeanor.
County clerks wouhi be required
to report m~trriages, divorces, an-
nlllmellts or sel)al'ate nlaintallanee
judgments. This would ha.re to be
done by lhe lOth day of t)~e month.
Tile Director of I-tcalth would
be in charge of reporting deaths,
births and fatal deaths to the state
registrar.
Conner said veteran's gYoups
strongly back the measure be-
cause it WOtlld help in processing
compensation and pension elailns,
The Sbate office would coordin-
ale its efforts with the federal
agency responsible for registra-
tion of vital statistics.
If passed by the legislature, the
l bill would become effective July
1, 1965.