April 3, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page 8
SHiP YOUR FREIGHT
BY BOAT
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock,
Tacoma Freight via Htr. Skeokum Chief, Milwaukee Dock..
No. 2
Time Schedule as follows:
Leaves Tacoma daily, except Sunday at 5 p. m, for
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
.CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
PUGET SOUND FREIGHT LINES
SHELTON-MASON
t = ,
Welfare Change
iContinued from page 1)
bee]] a resident of the state for at
least 5 years of the last 9 years
and for one continuous year pre-
vious to application.
Persons eligible for County Gen-
eral Assistance are required to
have 3 years continuous residence
in the state previous to applica-
tion.
Old Age Assistance grants are
no longer retroactive to the date
of application but wilt be paid
from the 1st of the month follow-
ing date of approval. The state
still has 30 days to act on an ap-
plication.
Old Age Assistance applicant
may apply for a grant 30 days
prior to his 65t] birthday,
Old Age Assistance recipients
must file an affidavit listingown-
ership of all types of property
hldings and all recorded or unre-
corded assignments or transfers of
property made by him during the
immediate past 5 years. The bur-
den of proof shad be upo]i tim re-
cipient. The wife with separate
property is now responsible for
her husband.
The Old Age Medical Dental
Ca:re Program was renloved from
the old law with the result that
the Medical Identification Cards
presently in the hands of recip-
ients will not be good after March
31, 1947. All medical dental serv-
ices will be available only on an
emergency basis through the
County General Assistance Fund,
which has been drastically cur-
tailed. It is impossible at this
point to determine just how the
medical needs of the aged, blind,
children and physically handi-
capped persons toaling 759 in Ma-
son County can be met with the
inadequate budget appropriation
granted Mason County":. The
Board of County Commissioners
have called a meeting of all par-
ticipating doctors, dentists, drug-
gists, and hospital to work out
April 6 Last Day to Enroll
FOR FLIGtfi' TRAINING
In the Second Flight Class
Conducted by
SHELTON AIR SERVICE
CLASSES OPEN TO ANYONE
Training Leads To
PRIVATE LICENSE AND INSTRUCTORS RATING
EX-SERVICEMEN'S CERTIFICATES OF ELIGIBILITY
NOW OBTAINABLE DIRECTLY THROUGH OUR OFFICE
Simply by presenting Photostatic Copies of Discharge Papers
Ground Sclmol Tuesday annd Thursday Nights
/
Phone 25.J for full information
some medical plans of operation
within the funds available.
Funeral expenses (now to be
met through County General As-
sistance appropriations) for needy
persons to the extent of $100.00 in
cases only where the total funeral
expenses do not exceed the sum
of $150,00.
For the purposes of measuring
monthly expenses or requirements
for recipients" the law requires that
the department to continue as in
the past to establish objective
,budgetary guides based upon ac-
tual living costs studios of the
items in the budget. Such living
costs studies shall be renewed or
revised semi-annually by the de-
partment. Th's budgetary guide
in used to measure the monthly
cost of basic items essential to
the maintenance of recipients.
Monthly incomes are deducted
from total monthly budgetary re-
quirements of a recipient.
The law makes it mandatory
that assistance programs be op-
erated within the limits of avail-
able funds appropriated regardless
of needs.
There are no employable per-
sons receiving assistance in Ma-
son County.
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
An order appointed George Ad-
ams, F. H, Diehl and C. E. Run-
acres appraisers in the estate of
Edith F. Mathewson has been
signed by Judge J. M. Wilson.
• .- _ ........ ,
NEW
Sugar Stamp
New Sugar Stamp Spare
No. 11, now good for 10
pounds! O & I SUGAR
10-1bs.... 90¢
, , J , . , ,,.t
Whip Cream
Fresh, pasteurized whip-
ping cream.
1 °
pint ... 25¢
FRESH MiLK .... qt. 19¢
Grated Tuna
White. Star, grated style
Tuna , . . wonderful for
alads !
6-oz. can.. 41¢
J , i J ,
. L, ,,, L • L
..... Edwards Luxury Blend
Coffee
(2-lb. JAR ........ 95€)
lb. can ... 48¢
Airway Coffee ...... Ib 40¢
Nob Hill Coffee ...... Ib, 44¢
iJ u__ , , , . i _ -
C'igarettesl
Camels, buckles, Ra . g':
and ot2mr popular brands,
iPKG ....... 17€)
Ctn ..... $1.69
I Fresh Butter
Strictly fresll grade "A"
lmttcr--savc at Safcway!
Lb... .... 69¢
Easter Meat00 Valu s
HAMS TuRK EYi
SKINNED Nationally
known brands of finest
quality in desirable sizes
at lowest prices. Serve a
Ham. $afeway guaran-
tees it will be satisfac-
tory[ !
U. S. GRADED "GOOD"
EVI,CERATED LB.
00o.y 0ro.
to stuff. U.S. Grade
'A' birds. No waste.
PRIME RIB ................................ lb. 59¢
SIRLOIN STEAK ..................... lb. 59¢
WHOLE
FRESH CRAB ........................... lb. 27¢
U. S, GRADED "GOOD"
LEG O' LAMB ............................ lb. 59¢
U. S. GRADED "GOOD"
FANCY "A" GRADE
SLICED BACON ........................ lb. 75¢
WHOLE, HALF, OR PIECE
PIECE BACON .......................... lb. 65¢
SEASONED RIGHT
PORK SAUSAGE ...................... lb. 49¢
FOR BREAKFAST, ETC.
LINK SAUSAGE ......................... lb. 59¢
FItE$tl 6liE.tit FOOl, S
ASPARAGUS .
t CALIF RNIA, irancytender,
all green . .. for Easter Din-
tier,
14€
NEW SPUDS. PEAS
Serve new Rotatoes and new
peas for Sunday Dinner
Florida Red Bliss fcLY 81
U.S. No. 1
California young
tender peas LB, 14V.,¢
Moapa Valley, Large Bunches
FRESH RADISHES .......................................... bunch 5¢
Washi.ngton, Large Bunche
GREEN ONIONS ................................................. bunch 5¢
California, solid crisp heads
LETTUCE .................................................................... lb. 10€
Local Outdoor, Strawberry
RHUBARB ...... : ........................................................... lb. 6¢
New Crop
LOCAL SPINACH. ................................................... lb. 6¢
Clip-Top
CALIFORNIA CARROTS ........................................ lb. 8¢
Arizona Marsh Seedless
DESERT GRAPEFRUIT ........................................ Ib. 5¢
Large and Juicy
SUNKIST LEMONS ................................................ lb. 15€
Heinz Tomato Soup 2 for
C reamedl 1 -oz .............................................................
Libby's Fcy., Olives 9-oz.
Medium Size ................................................................ -..
Nu Made Mayonnaise pt.
(Pit 53¢) ............................................ "" " ft" ....................
• ) -
Mrs. Wright s Bread 1 lb.
White or Wheat ............ ...............................................
NO SALES TO DEALERS: PRICES START FRIDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1947, SUBJECT TO MARKET
/
II I
yresh Egg00
00-oOO,oo000000 60¢
Pass Egg Dyes.. 3/25¢
i
M,LK CHOCOLATE
Hershey Bars .... 2 for 9¢
FANCY, GLENN-AIRE
Grapefruit ...... 20-oz. 19¢
TOWN HOUSE, 46-oz.
Grapefruit Juice ...... 23¢
BRUCE'S, FANCY
Orange Juice.. 46.oz. 25¢
NALLEY'S. CRISP
Potato Chips 5 ¼-oz. 23¢
1 POUND PACKAGE
Ritz Crackers .......... 25¢
DUTCH' MILL, AMERICAN
Cheese .... ½-lb. pkg. 29¢
"PEER" FANCY10J-oz.
Stutfed Olives .......... 69¢
i
ALSO ROOT BEER (29-0z.)
"Fox" Cola ...... 2 for 25¢
DEL MONTE, FANCY
Crcam Corn .... 20-oz. 16¢
SUGAR BELLE, BLENDED
Sweet Peas ...... 20-oz. 19¢
BRIARGATE, STRINGLESS
Green Beans .... 19-oz. 21¢
QUAKER STATE, WHOLE
Mushrooms ...... 8-oz. 77¢
KRAFT, 1-LB. PKG.
Cottage Cheese ........ 27¢
ALL BRANDS OF
Canned Milk ........ tall 12¢
Carnation, Bordens. Pet, Cherub,
eto. (CASE 48 TALL $5.69)
'CANTERBURY GREEN OR
Black .Tea ........ ¼-lb. 28¢
ICE CREAM MIX, 3-oz,
Friz .............. 2 pkgs. 43¢
KITCHEN CRAFT
Flour .............. 10-lbs. 86¢
SCHILLING, EXTRACT
Vanilla ...... 2-oz. but. 34¢
FISHER'S FAMOUS
Cake Flour ....... 2-1bs. 23¢
CHANGES and STOCK
COW JOURNAL
School Districts
Name Chairmen,
Clerks Boards
cvcnteen Of lilt', ei,hteen s(:ho(d
districts of lIason county had this
week reported the al)pointments
of chairmen and cler].; of each
board to the office of \\;¥illiam
Goodpaster. county school superin-
tendent. Tim officers of tie Oak-
land Bay school district have not
been reported at this date..
The followinK are the chairmen
and clerks respectively of the 17
school districts and the locations
of the districts: Theodore Pnlsifer.
Walter Simmons. No. 2. Lower
Skokonfish: C. E. Buxton: T. \\;V.
Me Donald. No. ,l, Forbes; Mrs.
Patricia Roomer. Wright H. Carl-
son, No. 10, Union: Harry Haw-
son, Mrs. Grace Petty, No. 11 Oy-
ster Bay; B. H. Dove. Mrs. Lois
Sullivan, No. 18, Allyn; H. C. Curl,
Mrs. H. W. Rankas Rendsland, No.
20, Tahuya; Frank Wolf. Charles
A. Seibel. No. 42, Souihsidc.
Jack A Hendcrson. Mrs. Emma
L. Dahl. No. 52. Victor: tt. P. Hill,
man, Howard b]. Seiners No. 54,
Crapeview; Mrs. Myrtle Strine,
Ken Myers. No. 58, Camp 3; Mar-
tin Auseth, Mrs. Eva Hovind, No.
300, Agate; William J. Pinard, M.
L. Fessler. No. 302, ttarstine:
Bruce Elmore. Mrs. Laura T. Mur-
phy, No. 309. Shelton, Itcrbert
Brehmeyer, . B. Kingery, No.
311, Mary M. Knight; E. C. "WiN
liams, Mrs. Frances B. Radtke.
No. 312 tIood, sport: Arvid John-
son Martin Smith. No. ,100. Sko-
lmmish; ]nd Oscar Miekelson, C.
C. Eddy, No. ,i5, Belfair.
A." CALLAIIAN
ELECTED FIRE CIIlEF
Our new fire chief for I=Ioodsport
and vicinity is Arehie Callahan
.Who was elected at a mceting held
in his store during the.weekend,
He is to appoint an assistant chief
and is asking for volunteer fire-
men. Another fire meeting is be-
ing planned for Friday at 8 p.m.
and Mr. Callahan would like every-
one who is interested to attend.
The finance committee wishes
to say that further donations are
to be left at any of the neighbor-
hood stores. A donation of $100
w:s received from the Standard
Oil Company which certainly
pleased the finance committee
which is still hoping to get enough
money to build a garage.
iii
• e • • • • • • • • • •
• .;• ,;, ,;• ,;. ,;• ,;• ,;• *;• %• *;• ,;• ,;•
Composing Rooln Hum
Comes from 'Pop' Shrum
TI:o composing room of Ttlc
Journal offich, at least that part
(,f it operated by James ShrunL
was heartened htst Friday when
Mrs. Shrum gladdened him with
delivery of a seven pound six
ounce daughter at Shelton General
hospital, Mrs .Shrmn is the for-
mer Jean Cimrlson daughter of
M,'..and Mrs .A. (J. Charlson of
Shclton. Jim, recently discharged
from war service witl the Navy,
is undergoing an on-the-job train-
ing program under the G. I. bill
of rights in The Journal composing
room.
Draft Board D00es I
Quiet Death as
Members Bow Out
Tie end of the world's greatest
manpower, nmstering organization
- .U.S. Selective Service--Monday
nigbt at midnight threw some Ma-
son c(mnty citizens out of public
service, an incident that and a
duty from which they will get
some relief.
At an infornmi meeting last
Sturday afternoon, attended by
Chairman Dick Eddy and Al Huer-
by, the affairs of the Mason county
draft board came to a conclusion
and the records were closed. Final
disposition of the records of the
board has not been decided but
they will probably be incorporated
with those of Thurston county and
the data on every man of draft
age in Mason county will be pre-
served for posterity.
The original draft board organ-
ization was effected by Governor
Arthur Langlie and with Captain
E. H. Faubert as first chairman.
He gave way to Dick Eddy when
he accepted a commission in the
army for war service with the
anti aircraft artillery.
Other names prominent in work
of the Mason counLy board be-
sides Eddy and Huerby were:
George Adams. J. W. Graham. Dr.
George LeCompte, Dr. M. C. MeN
cure, John Eliason, J. C. Hansen,
E. C. Snelgrove, Rev. Mark Welch-
mann, Charles R. Lewis, A. C.
Bayley, Charles T. Wright and
Judge D. F. Wright.
i
EACH SPENCER SUPPORT
IS INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED, CUT AND MADE
Thus your SPENCER WILL DO FAR
MORE FOR YOU than an ordinary
SupporL
INVESTIGATE SPENCER'S
unusual style and health benefits today
BERNICE SCHREIBER
Phone 799-J Dealer 1416 Summit Dr.
Spencer Individually Designed Foundations
for Abdomen, Back md Breasts
Typical Canned Fruits
These or others of your choice may
be used on above offer. Straight or
assorted.
APRICOTS .......... 2 cans 4100¢
Sun Pack Fancy Whole---!:z cans ..........................
• PEACH HALVES ...... can
Castle Crest, Choice---2b_, can ....................................
PEAR HALVES ........ can
I/arper l-/otme, Ba]'LletL--.-2{h cau ................................
" '"' 49¢
SWEEI CHERRIES .... can
Hunt's Fancy Grade--2b5 can ................. : ..................
Prep Musicians
Show Ability in
Saturday's Meet
Four-hundred - and - fifty South-
west ¢Vashington students with
their parents descended upon Shel-
ter last Saturday to participate in
and appreciate the events of a
music festival which included 247
solos and 57 small ensembles. The
contests were held in the Junior
High School library and auditor-
ium, the Methodist Church. the
senior high school study hall and
auditorium.
Saturday evening the 24 "sup'.'-
ior" rated performers presented a
concert at the Junior High School
auditorium.
Shelton' soloists who received
superior ratings were the girls'
sextette; Roy Deffinbaugh, trom-
bone; Allan Brumbaugh, violin:
Philip Stoehr, piano, and Shirley
Thorpe, soprano,
Other local soloists to receive'
very fine ratings and comments
inemded Jeanne Seay, trombone;
Merrily Hill, piano; Merridee Wiv-
ell, piano: Lee Rueker. violin;
Georgienne Durkee, flute; Jean
EVeletb, flute; Della Adams, oboe;
Stan Erickson. clarinet; Boy CoN
lier, cornet; Virginia Seay, French
)turn, and Yvonne Raines, soprano.
The success of the contest was
attributed by iynn Sherwood, lo-
cal chairman, to the work of
George Hermes, Bruce Schwarck,
Mrs. Robert Bampton, Mrs, Dono-,
van Palmer, Floyd Witherow, Jean
Rau. Mrs. Beth Johnson, Grant
Packard, Miss Margaret Baldwin,
Miss Irene Burright, Doris Hill-
man and many other student help-
ers.
FINAL DECREE GRANTED
Judge J. M, Wilson granted a
final decree of divorce to Max
Stewart Saturday from Edna
Stewart in the regular Mason
County court session at the court-
house.
PARENTS OF BOY
Mr. and Mrs .David C. Eatwell
are the parents of a baby boy born
March 28 at the Shelton General
Hospital.
B.aBY GIRL BORN
A baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Bunko Saturday,
March 29, at the Shelton General
Hospital.
BABY BORN TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis are
the parents of a baby girl born at
the Shelton HospitM Tuesday,
April 1.
Business Change
tContimled from page 1")
and has been operated by :Mr. and
Mrs. Lakeburg since.
The Shelton Garage ownership
change brings back into Shelton's
business life one of its former
figures after a year's absence. Mr,
Shafer having sold his bakery bus-
incss just a year ago. He is a
graduate of Shelton high school
and a life-time resident of this
city except for 5.', years while he
operated a bakery at Pc Ell.
No change in personnel of the
helton Garage staff is oontem-
plated, Mr, Shafer announced, and
no changes in its operation except
where improvements can be af-
fected.
Mr. Fcrwerda purchased tim
garage in 1943 from J. C. Burst
after serving several years as
Union Oil distributor in ithis ter-
ritory. The Ferwerda family's
future plans at the present are
indefinite, Mr. Ferwerda said.
CANAL RESORT INVOLVED
IN OWNERSII1P CHANGE
From the neglected remains of
the old Horseshoe Auto Camp, a
mile north of Hoodsport a fine new
sportsman's center and family va-
cation spot to be known as 'Dusty'
Rhodes Resort is rapidly blossom-
ing into beauty and usefulness
under the energetic hands and
head of Ralph S. 'Dusty' Rhodes,
a wounded U. S. Coast Guard dis-
chargee who formerly was con-
nected with.Bests Apparel in Se-
attle.
Mr. Rhodes, a member of the
Seattle Coast Guard Auxiliary
Flotilla No. 24, the Seattle and
United States Power Boat squad-
rons,,and an active member of t]e
Seattl Poggie Club and Rainier
Valley V.F.W. post, has extensive
plans for building hi,s new resort
into one of the finest on Hood
Canal.
He has alrcady added a marine
railway and boathouse, has 12
fishing boats available with 20
Reinell inboard and outboard craft
due within a month.
Remodeling of the dance hall
into a sportsman's headquarters
which will include a snack, bar,
early breakfasts for fishermen, a
unique sun lounge across the front
of the building, a complete line o£
fishing tackle, as well as retaining
dancing space, is also urider way.
The hall will be available to or-
ganizations as a meeting pIace.
Also on the program is a marine
installation providing sales and
service for large and small craft
and moorage facilities, a small
grocery for cabin rerkters , a picnic
grounds and trailer amp, doub-
ling of the present parking area,
and a swimming and wadirng pool
and complete play facilities with
all safety measures for youngsters.
Twelve cabins are now available
to vacationers with more to be
added as fast as building condi-
tions pemnit.
Mr. Rhodes served in the Coast
Guard amphibious forces for 3/
years,,24 months of which was on
invasion craft in the /Vfediterran-
can operations from Casablanca to
Anzio, where he suffered a severe
leg wound while operating a ma-
chine gun and was hospitalized
nine months and disabled 17
mouths. He was one of the ten
higl)est point nlen in the 13th Nav-
al District at the time of hisdis-
clmrge in August '-1945, accepting
a point discharge rather than a
medical separation "because I
didn't feel there was anything
wrong with ]rle which a return to
'God's country' wouldn't cure," he
commented.
Recently becoming" a member of
the Hood Canal Sportsmens As-
sociation, Rhodes was named
clmirman of its annual salmon der-
by for 1947.
Thursday,
!
PLUM
KILROY WA
Phone Opened th,
B J L CAI.I "
• "DW /0w he is happy
HAR , in his
........ - Mobilglide Hou
is Paying for itse
HI at Dick (:
called
1525 Railroad
It's the amazing
play records [
Philco. No more
lids, tone arms
powerful radio,
delivery, while
OLYM
FUR
321 Railroa
Your Tickel
So You Won't
1947
If thc nlall hi ]0tlr li!.il
timdar about preSC., il[
clmose his own Ee'"
a l;rand.new Slcto" 11 (
5bu gh'e him a Stct! tl[
Package, l,c hrirLgs-s'{#
certificate-picks J}" ¢1 i
Stetsoa fro hundrC
• , m : '
sh),'c ! * #tt]l
Happy Easter? AbS°'[l¢][
Bettcr drop in so0
tim£s gcttlng ho ; t
SHELTON N0i '
MI LLb00'I
- , v-
Next
A:
Sponsored t
A]
.. JUNIOR
FEATURI
Ifi a 2-t
SPECIAL SO5
and Ot
SURE TO TI
ADMISSION: Adults
( Profite