February 28, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 8 (8 of 12 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 28, 1946 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Page 8,
Harborihs Hood Canal
Vacationers Last Week
Former Congresmnan Albert
Johm;nn of Hoquiam, L. G, Isaac-
,on of Aberdeen, and C. H. Ry-
chard or Hoqumm are spending a
low clays last week at Union gaLh-
ermv oy';ters and looking at the
Olyrltpic snow panorama across
the canal fI'()n] them.
R. W. Luther, 71,
Resident Here
34 Years, Dies
Funeral services will be held
Stturday for Roy Wilder Luther.
7L " resident of ShelLon for 34
years, from Witsiers Chapel a,t
two o'clock with interment fol-
........................................................................ lowing m Odd Fclows section of
[
J ....
PLUMBING
Shelton Memorial Park.
Death came at Shelton General
Hospital Tuesday.
Born m Louisville, /11., .Ian. 1,
1875 Mr. Luther came to Shelton
..... and ...... 34 years ago. He is survived by
his wife, Edith: one son, Ivan of
Shelton: two step-daughters, Mrs.
Eleanor Parrisli of Mansaehusetts
and Mrs. Jeannette Anderson in)
Shelton; a step-son, Donald Moore
of Edmonds, 'Wash.; two sisters,
Mrs. J. W. Venmon of Tieton.
Wash., and Mrs. Jessie Moodbery
of Centralia, Wash.; and three
brotllers. Vern of Lewiston, Idaho,
Howard of Wallace, Idaho, and
Clyde of South Gate. Calif.
HEALING
Service
IC E. Roberson
George Strandwold
528 Cedar PHONE 181J
' I [
THE
ACTIVE PAINTING CO.
Residential and Commercial Work
ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN
Hall and Warren
PHONE 623-W
L II I
Starting In Shelton
PLASTERING and STUCCO
CONTRACTING
"A GOOD PLASTERING JOB
HAS NO EQUAL"
DON RUCKER
PLASTKRING CONTRACTOR PHONE 123
Now Open for Business
In Our Location on
Mountain View
Shelton Lumber
Company
Due to present centurions our services
will be limited for some time, but as
soon as possible we will handle, a
complete line of building materials.
PIIONE 657
P.O. BOX 598
/ :
"YO'il m=ke
every ride
a joy ride I"
It's m.¢b easier dlan failing off a
log! Just try Chevron Supreme in
your tank. It's tailored to your car
with the same skill that pedected
Standard's wavproved flying furls.
New blending agents in Chevron Supreme give you fast
starts, smooth a¢cderation, ping/ess performance./t's the
finest motor fuel Standard ever poducedyou can bank
on every trip being a pleasure trip with Chevron Supreme!
C. C. Cole
TELEPHONE 87
122 South 3rd St.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Jl
Amateur Photo I Butter, Nylons for
Contest Slated Shelton Valley Dance
Prizes Saturday Eve
By Pacific U. wal,00 of ,,.
Pacific University, F o r c s t Grange /-/all may need re-in-
Grove, Ore., Feb. 25.--Amateur
photographers now enrolled in
secondary schools in the states of
:i Oregon, Washington and Idaho
arc invited to participate in the
first Pacific University Invita-
tional Journalism Competition to
be held April 26 on the local camp-
us.
A cup is to be awarded the win-
ner in the news photography field
by Hicks Chatten Engraving com-
pany of Portland. Second and
third place winners will receive
certificates.
A group of three pictures must
be submitted by the contestant,
one of which shall be a sports
action shot, one of a social activ-
ity, and one dealing with a class-
room activity. Each picture must
tell a story and have news value
to the local paper. Each picture
should be a five by seven glossy
and should be mailed enclosed in
stiff cardboard to keep entries
from bending. An entry fee of one
dollar to cover cost of judging and
mailing should accompany the
pictures. HII
Pictures must be postmarked no TAXI
later than April 1 to be consid-
ered. Winners will be notified in
time to permit their attendsnce,
if they so desire, at the writing
competitions to be held April 26.
All awards will be presented at a SERVICE
banquet that evening.
Any students interested may
get further information by wr,ting Phone 392
to the journalism department, Pa-
cific University, Forest Grove,
Oregon.
NEW ATHLETIC MANAGER
C. Harvey Cassill has recent-
ly taken over duties as Univers-
ity of Washington manager of
athletics following his appoint-
ment by the Board of Regents
February 18. He succeeds AI
Ulbrickson, who returns to his
post as crew coach after a war-
time "fill-in" as athletic man-
ager. Cassill graduated from
the U.W. in 1923.
Creamery Ass'n
Stockholders
Return Officers
Remarkable increases in all fi-
nancial matters featured the an-
nual report of the Mason County
Creamery Ass'n at the stockhold-
ers yearly meeting last Saturday
at the courthouse.
All officers of the association
President Myrvan Wivell, Vice-
President Jack Liegel, Secretary
H. Parry Jones, Treasurer A1
Huerby, and Advisor Lyle Wilson
..... and Plant Manager Emil Lau-
ber were re-elected, A total of
1800 shares were represented at
the anmml meeting.
The directorn, who include the
officers already named, approved
the plant improvement plans pre-
sented by Manager Lauber. The
l)roject, has already been started
but may take 18 months to com-
plete. Manager Lauber reported,
due to diffk;ulLy in securing some
of the new milk and ice cream
machinery which will be installed.
The local plant will be the first
in this state to install the fanmus
Dahlberg me cream malting equip-
ment. When completed the local
creamery plant will rank with the
finest in the state, Manager Lau-
ber told the directors.
New Education
Regulations for
Military Service
Certain regulations governing
high school credit for experience
in the armed forces have been an-
nounced by Pearl A. Wanamaker,
state superintendent of public in-
struction, details of which may
be learned by interested persons
from either W. J. Goodpaster, Ma-
son County school superintendent,
or R W. Oltman. Shclton city
school SUl)erintendent.
The revmions concern high
school credit for experience in the
armed services, in which granting
of four high schoM credits for
military service is no longer auth-
orized/since Selective Service reg-
ulations provide that a student
may have his induction postponed
tmtil after graduation from high
nchool or until his 20th birthday;
academic work iu the armed
forces beyond the period of basic
training, in which ix described
regulations governing U. S. His-
tory and Govezmment and Wash-
ington History and Government;
and accelerated high school pro-
gram, which has been extended to
Sept. 1947.
Woodcraft Members
Elect New Officers
Mrs. Arvilla Wiley was hostess
to the Neighbors of Woodcraft
last Wednesday at which time
they elected officers for the com-
ing year.
Those elected were as follows:
Anna Call, past guardian neigh*
bor: Arvilla Wiley, guardian
neighbor; Clinton OkersLrom, ad-
viser: Myzle Glenn, magician;
Margaret MeKay, attendant;
Georgia Hellman, banker; Dimple
Norrin, musician; Eva Wivell, flag
bearer; James Frazier, inner nell-
tinel; Minnie B, Myers, outer sen,
tinel; Etta Frazier, captain of
guards; Noami Chase, Grant C.
Angle and Marie Schauffenhauer,
managers; Arvilla Willey, corres-
pondent.
Susie E. Pauley was recom-
mended for clerk,. George Le
Compte for examining physician
and Maxine Parse of Olympia as
installing officer.
Guy Call, C. F, Hargrove and
Barbara were guests for the
luncheon.
FORMER SHELTONIAN, NOW
IN ALASKA, WANTS COPY
The Journal has received a let-
Let from Mrs, Freda Coles, Homer,
Ahtnka, ,asldng where the Slmp-
on Company book "Green' Conz-
monwcalth" may be secured, and
calling attention to the fact that
her early life was spent in Ma-
3on County.
She came to HaLleck in 1905
where her father. L. F. Jones,
Look up a homestead, and she re-
calls that when tim old Webb H0-
tel burned September 5, 1907, she
was a guenL at the Hilton House
n('xt door. S]]e went o scl)oo]
when the round house was there
a.ud Mrs. Shannon ran the hoard-
lng house, and knew most of the
old timers. "Little Joe" Simpson
taught lmr to dance, and the old
gentleman Archie l)edaled her
}ionic nlany times on the track.
Her husband Bill Coles worked
for the ,Simpson Company at
Camp 5.
They have been in Alaska two
years and find it much different
and interesting country, but like
Washington best. They were in
the restaurant business for a year
and met many infercsting peoplc
in air-minded Ala'ka whcrc there
are no roads,
Merchant Marine
Allows Seniors
To Finish Study
High school seniors who make
application for appointment to the
United States Merchant Marine
Cadet Corps and pass the exantin-
ation on April 3 will be able to
finish lfigh school and receive
their diplomas in May or June, it
was announced today. Applica-
tions must be postmarked not lat-
er than midnight March 1, 1946. to
be considered for the examination.
SucceSsful candidates will not be
assigned to the Cadet Schools be-
fore July 1, 1946.
Honorably discharged veterans
of the Merchant Marine and
Armed Services up to the age of
24 years will be considered for ap-
pointment "as Cadet - Midshipmen.
The regulation agc for non-veter-
ans is 16 to 21 years.
Complete information and ap-
plications may be obtained by
writing or wiring' the District Su-
pervisor, U. S. Merchant Marine
Cadet Corps, 262 California St.,
San Francisco, California.
forcement Saturday night for
Grange Master Archie l,emke
has done the hnpossll)le in mak-
ing the weekly Inlhllc dances
out there In the valley attract-
lye.
lie has ferreted out enough
butter that a chnnk of it will be
gh,en awa.y every 15 minutes be-
tween 9:30 p.m. and 1:30 a.m.
and nyhm hose will he awarded
as a door prize, Lemke an-
nounceA! tiffs week.
The weekly Saturday night
dances are sponsored by the
Shelton Valley Grange with tim
popular Romane's Rangers furn-
tslflng the music.
RED CROSS HOSPITAL
More than 1,600 IZed Cross hos-
pital workers overseas help the
wounded in all their personal
problems, They provide recreation
for them, communicate with their
families, distribute comfort art,
icles and, in general, help in every
way possible.
1st Aid Classes
Starting Monday
First Aid classes are to be con-
ducted by the Field Representative
Of the American Red Cross here
starting Monday, March 4, thru
Friday, March 8.
The classes will be held in the
Red Cross headquarters in the
Mason County Welfare building
from 7 to 9 p.m. each evening" ac-
cording to Ed Byrne, chairman of
the First Aid of the Mason Coun-
ty Chapter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wilburn Buekley, 25, and Irene
Petty, 21, both of Shelton, at Shel-
ton, Feb. 13.
Charles R. Stilts, 45, and May
Athalia Cole, 52, both of Shelton,
at Shelton, Feb. 13.
Jesse R. Brain, 52, Seattle, and
Florence B. Poul, 36, Union, at
Shelton, Feb. 15.
Guy W. Hathaway, 16, Shelton,
and Rosalee Preston, 18, Central.
is, at Shclton, Feb. 16.
James A. Smith, 23, Baton
Rouge, La., and Betty Elaine
Wright, 20, Sltelton, at Shelton,
Feb. 18.
Runsell F. Clary, Jr. 20, Shel-
ton, and Corrinne A. Carey, 20,
Bremerton, aL Shelton, Feb. 18.
John G. Branham, 25, Central*
ia, and Frances Fahrnkopf, 17,
Shelton, at Shelton, Feb. 19.
Darrell D. Sparks, 25, and Jose-
)ohine C. Grassl, 23, both of Shel-
n, at Shelton, Feb. 19.
pARANOUN T
THEATRE
8helton, Wash.
Thursday - Saturday
,February 28 - March 2
TWO FEATURES
"SUNSET IN
ELDORADO"
Roy Rogers
--and---
"STEPPING
IN SOCIETY"
i
Sunday - Wednesday
Mach '3 - 6
,, 9
DUFFY S
TAVERN"
Bing Crosby, Ed Gardner
Thursday - Saturday
March 7 - 9
TWO FEATURES
"BOSTON
BLACKIE'S
RENDEZVOUS"
--and---
"THE
CHEATERS"
The Surprise Hit
Phil Sharpe Opens
Welding Business
Phil SharI)e, a Shelton hey who
l'cturlis home after serving his
country in military sot'vice, has
opened a welding shop at 515 Park
Street and will make his neveral
years welding experience available
to local residents who need weld-
ing repair and construction work
Census Counting
Not Completed
The official count of the recent
l{ason Cennty CellSUS enunleration
is now being undertatcen by Coun-
ty Auditor Harry Deyette and an
announcement of the result of the
recent population poll of the coun-
ty is expected to be made next
done. • week, the efficial announced to-
Mr. Sharpe did welding In Seat- day. The results will give the
t.le for four years before enlisting county the status of a county of
in the Navy, and during his Navy the fifth class, allowing an in-
career was stationed at mt indus- crease in salary of officials and
trial command repair base. The will entitle the county to receive
Sharpe family has returned to a greater apportionment of eomt-
Shelton to make their home. ty funds.
ANNOUNCING...
Sharpe's Welding Service
Open For Business
AT 515 PARK STREET
REPAIR AND CONSTRUCTION WORK
Complete Portable Welding and
Cutting Equipment to go out on
any Job.
IMMEDIATE SERVICE AND GUARANTEED WORK,
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Telephone Service Soon Available
g
Thursday, February
Ornamental ShrUb
Chokeeherry is one of the;
namenial of the large shr
GOOD MASON
UNITS
Arc the foum
of an endul'i
structure. We u=
the best matq
ials, every u n
stamped for y0
protection. A t
o u r workmanst
assures you of t
best dollar-for-d
lar value in relish
building material,
MASON
MATERIAI
Successors to
SHELTON CONCR F'I
PRODUCTS CQ,
PHONE 123
7th St. Bridge
STOCK UP NOW! EACH
APRICOTS, "Petite" Halves No. 2V2 23c
PEACHES, Castle Crest, No. 2Y2 ...... 23c
PEACHES, Highway, halves, No. 2Yz.22c
PEACHES, Highway, sliced, No. 2h.. 22c 2.59
PEARS, Libby's Bartlett, No. 2'/2 ...... 30c 3.55
PRUNES, Hunt's prepared, 2B.oz ..... 25c '2.95
GREEN BEANS, Argo Cut, 19.oz can 12c 1.39
GREEN BEANS, Highway Cur, 19.oz. 16c 1.87
GREEN BEANS, Gardenside, 1'9.oz... 12c 1.39
WHOLE CORN, Country Home Corn.. 15c 1.75
PICTSWEET CORN, Cr. Style, 20.oz. 15c 1.75
SWEET PEAS, Highway, 20-oz ........... 12c 1.39
SWEET PEAS, Libby Garden, 20-oz.2/27c 1.57
TOMATOES, Gardenside Stnd., 28-oz.15c 1.75'
TOMATO SAUCE, Gardenside, 8.oz.6/25c 50c
V-8 COCKTAIL, refreshing! 46.oz ..... 29c 3.43
GRAPEFR. JUICE, Town House, 46.oz.29c 3.43
APPLE JUICE, Hew W esf, quarf bof...26c 3.07
ORANGE JUICE, Libby's 18-oz ....... 2/35c 2.05
BLENDED JUICE, Blend o'Gold, 46-oz.39c 4.63
DEILED MEAT, Libby, 3Y4-oz. can 3/17c 63c
CARROTS, Del Monte diced, 1.1b ..... 12c 1.39
SPINACH, Emerald Bay, fcy., 27.oz. 17c 1.99
VEG.ALL, Larsen's fancy, 19-oz. can 15c 1.75
SW. POTATOES, Blue Plate, N0. 21/2 23c 2.71
CREAM
CORN
Buy a Dozen!
(Doz. 1.50)
2 250
cans
_ _ d
SUGAR
10 LBS.
U & I Granulated 63
Use stamp No. 39 )€
(5-1bs.)
CORN
3 CANS
,Highway Whole
35=
(Doz. 1,35)
BEETS
2 CANS
De! Monte fancy
toooo,00,oo00 ,,0 1100€
lar (Doz. 1,14)
PEAS
3 CANS
Happyvale or
Gardenslde, 20*oz. 29€
(Dozen 1,11)
NO SALES TO DEAL;ERS: Prices start Friday, March 1, 1946, subJect to
market changes and stocks on hand.
Safewa
Event that
of housewives wait
Stock up! BUY BY THE DOZEN! Save at
EACH"
PUMPKIN, Libby fancy, No. 2V can 12c lJ
SAUERKRAUT, Libby fancy, 27-oz. 2/33c IJ
VAN CAMP BEANS_ J tom. sauce 2/17c 91
TOMATOSOUP, Heinz, 11-oz. can .... 10c 1.
CAMPBELL SOUP, ushrm., lOY.oz.17c 1
CAMPBELL SOUP, Chick. Noodle..2/29c lJ
TOMATO JUICE, Libby fancy, 47.oz. 22c 2J
APPLE SAUCE, Libby's fancy ...... 19-oz. can 11
MARMALADE, Spencer Farms Citrus, 2.lb.
MIHCEMEAT, Dining Car ............. 36.oz. jar 4i
CANNED MILK, Cherub, 14V.oz ....... 6 tall
BABY FOODS, Libby's, most varieties, doz.
TEA BAGS, Canterbury, 48.bag ctn ..... ctn.
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH ................... Jh gal. 1
IMPORTED WINE, orgada & Silva....5th 1.1
LUCKIES, Old Gold, Chesterfields, etc. ctn. i ,!
LARGE EGGS, Wash. Co-Op .................... doz.4!
Celery fresh, crisp all green .......... lb. 9¢
Calavos "pre-ripened" ............... ½-lb. 19¢
New Potatoes fcy No. I Red Bliss lb. 10¢
Lemons, lge. juicy Sunkist ............ lb. 12¢
Radishes, Calif. lge. bunch: ......... bu. 5¢
Potatoes, Yakima No. 1 gems ...... lb. 4¢
Potatoes, Yak. No. 1 gems .... 15-1bs. 69¢
Potatoes, hak. No. 2 gems .... 50-1bs. $1.19
Oranges
California, sweet thin-
skinned, juicing Navel
Oranges.
MESH BAG
lO00.s 7S
BEEF
Pot Roast
Acmc 00htde o, ¢
a r n, ,g o o d" -
grade. L B.
LEAN AND MEATY
Short Ribs
¢
be e f, ."go o d"
grade.. LB.
SARDINEJ
natural (Doz, |.00) for Z
HoM N
day, February 28, 1946.
DAN1
Every Satuz
DELIGHT
ON LAKE I:
BERT RAU'S
Featuring MADGE McCA
Eddie White, Kin
Sponsored by Shelton E
Dancing 9 p.m.
ANNOUN
Change of I
for
Fol
Be=
Tar
Two Miles North of
Open Ev(
Except
BEER WINE -
DAN(
No Minor,'
Announc(
We Are
THE NEW CUI
Presto00
The only ABSOLUTELY
PEACH, free from stri
Coast , . . The Mother
PreSton at Mud Bay, ha.,
borne Peaches for the pat
°mPared to Hale, Elbert
"A'ice" era"d' 'arge 30 14'
grain .... (Dox. 1.63) 0Z,
NOODLE00
We have found, up to
ARE NOT acceptable toc
because they cannot be r
like'east-of.the.mountain
PEACH CAN BE RUN th
Peeled easily.
OUr Ten-Acre Planting is
offering 1,000 fin
5 to 6' TREE
5 to 5½' TREE,
to 5' TREE
&PFLES, PEARS,
For Sale at Our Nur.,
at Mu(
SHELTON I
WITH TURKEY •
RAN(HER'S,RIDE, f0, 25' Mobbs PI
,o,.o.,.,o. 00.oo 1-$.
gUNNY DAW00
TOMATO
JUICE.
Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice is made
fiom selected Tomatoes. A FANCY JuiCe
that tastes lust like FRESH TOMATOES[
46-0Z., EACH 21€; DOZ. 2.47
Leg O'Lamb graded "Good' ........ lb. 38¢
Lamb Rib Chops graded "good" lb. 43¢
Sausage small links, type 1 ...... lb. 45¢
Sausage bulk, seasoned right .... lb. 39¢
Roasters N.Y. dressed "A" ...... lb. 45¢
Fricassee Fowl N.Y. dressed 'A' lb. 39¢
Cocktail Shrimp Gulfkist fcy .... lb. 63¢ 3 18-0Z. CANS
Halibut Steaks for dinner ........ lb. 37¢ (DOZ. 1.OO) O
Route 1, Box 387