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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 24, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 24, 1949
 
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24, 1949. in England recent- kerchiefs spread cold germs a3 showed that hand- much as sneezing. CENTURY FOOD STORE HILLCREST riday and Saturday, March 25 and 26 ll::o_,. - 2 ca,, 23¢ llatlai Case .. 48 tall $5.49 BUTTER Ill It or M.J.B FFEE [. l-lb. can 53¢ ,unshine Krispy RACKERS .... 2-lb. box 45¢ l¢eident. Makes tl,, -- 2-layer cake MIX ...................... 35¢ Fhi anion cken Fricassee lb. can 55¢ ap POwder . Giant Size U-BORA ................ pkg. 63¢ urfine Yonnaise pt. 39¢ qt. 75¢ Fresh I Cr°2.ery l 65€ .I 187&apos;I ,2. or Reg.- G,a. or Carton Luncheon I Meat I :'*lt MILK ............ qt. 19¢ 12-oz. CAN I ,,.0t. 39 ¢ | ,*'NUT BUTTER lb. jar 39¢ dl "--I EGGS ' +++ Lm, [ alWY.tKB 25  59 + 2]£0 e • FRESH PRODUCE • Iio Pkg. Radishes -- 3 Lge. Bunches ...[- s .......... 25¢ Green Onions .... 14¢ Flt h Green Florida - 10-Lb Bag 2bun. 15¢ Oranges .... i ......... 89¢ t ......... " ............ MEATS :[RESH+,,. GROUND BEEF.. lb. 45 ¢ ;pUORT SHANK HAMS.. lb. 45 € Llcmcs - 6 to 8-lb. average 'RESH BEEF TONGUES, lb. 35 € IEEF HEARTS .......... lb. 35 € r WE CUT AND WRAP LOCKER MEAT k TO CHURCH SUNDAY SI-TELTON-MASON COUNTY" JOURNAE RADIOS TO PRESENT I nation will carry Saturday eve- ning a program called 'One Great }4our," which is designed to help] raise for world relief millions of I dollars in thousands of churches I in America. I The "One Great Hour" is spon- I sored through the Presiding Bish- op's Fund for World Relief of the Episcopal church and more than twenty Anglican, Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches. "Fie program will dramatize examples of hnportant work the churches are doing in Europe and Asia througi Church World Service. Kennedys Return Home From Spokane Journey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kennedy returned Monday from a stay in Spokane where they saw their grandchildren, Peter mzd Karol Kennedy, take part in an ice skat- ing carnival. The skating young-i steles performed before full houses three times a day for three clays. CARPENTER'S UNION NO. 1800 Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at Eagles' Hall 8P.M. I-Iall Open Daily T.'30 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. Monday thru Fridays Hall Phone 984 Bus. Agent Willis Burnett Res. Phone 743-W SIIELTON AIRPORT NEV¢S by Kurt Mann After .being buried in ten feet of snow for more tha: thl'ce months, one of the two planes which imd been grounded in Eas- ton was finally uncovered and brought back to Shelton Airport last week. Norris Rau and Jack Howard undertook the job of dis- interment and hauled the "Knock- er" out by truck. Except for somc slight damage done by a snow- plow it seems to be in good condi- tion and will soon be flying again, The helicopter, used by Bonne- ville Power to inspect highlines, paid its monthly visit to the local airport this past Monday and af- ter a short stop at the cafe was seen "milling" it's way toward Bremerton. The helicopter is one of two means employed to inspect the powerlmes, the other being a Navion four-place planel After considerable work of over- hauling and repainting, Jack How- ard has had his Ryan rclicensed as air worthy and will use it to transport himself between here and Forks, where he is presently engaged in a logging operation. Following a recent announce- mcnt that two-way radio will be required to land at Boeing Field comes the proposal that the short strip for private plants be elimi- nated. What next? DOWNDRAI,£ . . . Little Lucy had just returned from a birth- day party and was called into the living room to be exhibited before her mother's dinner guests. Tell the ladies what mama's lit- tle darling did at the party," urg- ed the proud mother. "I frowed up." ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Porch and Stair Railing INTERIOR and EXTERIOR LEE & DAVIS WELDING WORKS Phone 9359 (Olympia) 712 N. Division St., Olympia 50 Farmers Enroll In Conservation Program For 1949 Ah'eady 50 farmers of Maso,, county have indicated that they will participate in tho 1949 agri- cultural Conservation Program, according to Bert Rau, chairman of tile county Agricultural Con- scrvation Committee. A total of 100 farmers participated in the 1948 program. RaU said that an iucrease in participation can be expeetedthis year over last because there has been all increase ill aut horize(l funds, and the limit of assiqtance to any one farmer has been in- creased from $500 to $750. Then too, progress has been made in building up basic un(lerstanding about the program among farm- ers. Farm plans already filled out by farmers who hive signed up in the 1949 program show that the appli- cation of lime and superphnsphatc and pasture seed lead the 13 soil and water conservation practices approved for Mason county farm- ors. Rau urged farmers who have not yet signed lip to consider the conservation needs of their farms on the basis of the most serious conservation problems, to check these against the approved prac- tices For the county and to con- centrate on most needed practices. Those m o s t urgently needed should be given first consideration in making plans for 19.'t9. Following is a list of practices from which farmers nay make their selections: application of lime, superphosphate and potash; growing legume and small grain cover crops; establishing sod wa- terways; clearing land for tillage and pasture; weed control; sub- soiling; riprap construction; con- struction of open ditches, and in- stallation of drain tile; seeding pasture and hayland; mowing weeds in pastnres, and ,the con- struction of Hquid mamzrc tanks. Marriage Licenses vvvv,m lvv vv,vvvvvv. Applying for marriage licenses over the past week iu the office of Mrs. Susie Pauley, county, aud- itor, were the following couples: James M. Hull, 35, and Mary Jane Redwood, 24, both of Seattle. Ralph A. tackle, 50, Anapolis, Washington, and Grace E. Young, 30, Bremerton. Richard " W. Havens, 29, and Betty Jo Smith, 16, both of Shel- ton. GIRL BORN Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Oswald e of 129 Alder Strict became par- ents of a daughter born March 23  at the Shelton Hospital. BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mead of P. O. Box 88 became parents of a daughter born March 21 at the Shelton General Hospital. I II I I I I 00SPOItTS Grocers Elilninate Old Mill, Gain On Pacesetting Mac's WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE W L MaCs Corner. ............. 4t 31 Cash Grocery ............ 43 32 Old Mill ........................ 39 36 Pastime .......................... 39 36 Fields Auto Parts ...... 39 36 Ritner's Corner. ......... 36 39 McCoukey Pharmacy 3,1 41 Pantoritzm Cleaners .. 26 ,i9 Hi series Frankie Southmayd 505; Hi game-Verde McConkey 200. Matches Tuesday 7 .Ritner's vs ()ld Mill Pastime vs l>antorium 9 =Grocery vs Fields McConkey vs Mac's S H E L T O N CASH Groccry turned the women's 1)owling league championship race into a two- team affair Tuesday night by whitewashing Old Mill and all but eliminating the losers from title contention, i The shutout triumph reduced the grocer's deficit from tile top rung to a single game because the leading Mac's Corner managed! only two wins over Pastime. I Hazel Ferrier paced the grocery girls victory, with aid from Gwen Skelsey and Donna Durand. Mac's two victories came behind Frank- ie Southmayd's pin-production, which brought her the evening's best series at 505, with Rubye Frisken and Imra Dickic tossing in big games as assistance. Marie Sclmffenhauer and Mary Suther- land won the opener for Pastime. THE DEFEATS of Old Mill and Pastime and a 2 to 1 victory by I,es Fields Auto Parts over Rit- net's Corner created a three-team tangle in third place. Lodga Kim- bel steered the Fields victory, the opening game going by four pins. Dot Willotfl" and Dot Roberts won a 15-pin margin for Ritner's one victory. Verde McConkey joined the 200 club as she paced McConkey Phar- macy to a 2 to 1 verdict over last place Pantorium Cleaners and Wands Schirmer led a five-pin second game edge. Rena Tucker and Mary Dawson snared the fi- nale for the cleaners. MUST SACRIFICE Equity in '42 Sedanette '48 motor, 6,000 miles, new Royal air ride tires, seat covers, paint, radio, heatcr. Excellent mechanical con- dition. Mrs. H. C. Rice BOX 137-B, R<n,te 3 (2 bhcks off highway on Arcadia l>.d.) • Phone 763-,1-1 INSULATED tlOMES SAVE FUEL COSTS F,  It's been a hmg hard winter, butl et ff  the lack of insulation may at?-; ccmnt for a good share of thosei unusually high fuel bills, Andy Kruiswyk, Jr., cmmty agent says. t e n s i o n agricttltural engineer, there's nothing mysterious ahout! insulation. It serves Ii nseful plll'- l)OSe ill both Sulnnler and winter. In sumnzer it :;lows down the heat I entering the building, and it win- "ter it hclps prevent heat fronl ms- caping. Proper itlstllati(m, Miller s'lys,! nlay cut fuel needs as nluch +ts 501 per ceut in so nc hooses And tim! most ordinary job of insulating I usually means at least 20 per ent cut in fuel costs. In most houses, the rate of heat! loss per square feet is greater : through the ceiling and roof than tin'ough the walls and the fh)or, the extension specialist explains. It traYS to insulate the ceiling first if only a partial job of insulating is done. For the average home the preventable heat loss through the ceiling or the roof might be 25 per cent, through the windows 25 per cent, through tile walls 27) pet" cent, .and other losses, such as heat leaks around the windt)ws and SINGER doors, under the threshold and such places, abont 25 per cent. For a good many homes follr inches of insulation over the ceil- SIWlNG CINT I[R ing, and storm windows and storm doors will reduce losses front 20 510 E. 4th Ave., Olympia to 30 per cent. , PHONE 7586 --by the month for use in your own home. No exh, a charge for delivery or plck-up o[ lilaC|lille, $6,00 per month. ll tL m, PaL Off, by lllo SINGER ,MfK. CO, MONDAY DELIVERIES WILL YOU WELCOME A BETTER WORLD? The things to make YOUR world better are the modern home appliances that lighten your housework. You can get the outstanding NORGE apptiancesRefrigerators, Range,=, Washing Machines right here in Shelton. When you want expert help at home, call on the TAYLOR RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE Open 8 to 5:30 Every Weekday -- IIIIOlB ELItIRIt GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY SATURDAY -MARCH 26 ONLY AT GO TO, CHURCH SUNDAY t, ,, 9 e ,if Sheets and Pillow Cases FOXcraft Sheets 128 Thread Count 81zt 72 x 108 lz¢ 81 x 10 ............ Regular $2.79 Saturday Special $2.59 Pillow Ca ............ Regular $2.95 Saturday Special $2.79 ............ Regular 69¢ Saturday Special 59¢ m=e 62 x o PEQUOT SHEETS lize 81 x 1 .... Regular $2.98 Saturday Special $2.79 Pillo w ,, 08 ...... iiiiii Regular $3.25 Saturday Special $2.98. ,ae 42x36 .... Regular 79¢ Saturday Special 69¢ DBY GOODS DEPARTMENT WAIST JEANS For Boys and Girls Sizes 3 to 6 - Sanforized REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.96 $1.69 KIDDIES KORNER' PARING KNIVES Stainless Steel REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIAL 49¢ 39 ¢ KNEELING PADS REGULAR SATUhDAY SPECIAL 85 69 € GIFTwARE DEPARTMENT LADIES KNIT REGULAR By Luxite SLIPS SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.9S, LINGERIE DEPARTMENT MEN'S SLACKS All Wool Gabardine REGULAR $16.so SATURDAY SPECIAL 613.so MEN'S SHOW' LADIES' SHOES Black Suede Selby Styl Eez Pump With an inetep strap that buttons and has 1, inch heels. Sizes up to 11 and in widths quadruple A (AAAA) to B REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIAL =11.95 9.85 Ask for Style Numbcr 864 SHOE DEPARTMENT I I /. .'I'!A ¸ 4 ,.-- PORK & BEANS With Tomato Sauce Net Wt. 15, Oz. By Dennisons 10 99 GROCERY DEPARTMENT FISHING BASKET Leather Bound REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIAL $9.ss 67.96 SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT Famous FIRESTONE Standard TIRE Size 6,00- 16 REGULAR $12.96 SATURDAY SPECIAL $11.46 Plus Tax FIRESTONE STORE I LUNCH KITS 1-Pint Vacuum Bottle REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIAL =2.79 =2,49 Bathroom Scale - By Borg REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIAL =7.45 =6,39 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT BED LAMPS Colorful Plastic REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIAL =3.35 =2,29 =3.95 =2,98 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT DRESSES Crisp new cottons with organdie trim. Stripcd seersuckers with square necks and full skirts. REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIAl. $5.9s $4.9s READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT I