Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 7, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 6     (6 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 6     (6 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
April 7, 1949
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Pae 6 ...................... FOREST FESTIVAL POSTER AND SLOGAN CONTEST RULES GIVEN _,  , , ,,,, , , Rules for tile poster and slogan ..............................................  ..... "-- ........... i contest sIonsor6d by American kk][7 T&apos;'II' [ l.egion Post 31 in connection with J,l12J T¥ Vl['lllJ%./llk the Forest Festival have heen an- nonnced by Oscar R. Levin, com- mittee ehairnlan. THE POWI'I':I, and slogan must be original and effective in tie- IIAIIOLI) WI,EMAN has been ilalnetl Ilqnor velldor of the hellon Ihluor store, 317 ,hnlI.Ii l,'irMt street, hy the hlte liquor llolrll. The allpotntnlent wa tlll- nonllcell Monday. 'liseili,utn re- • PkC es. Cliff Collins. ...... L I [ _ ii II THINGS AS THEY SEEM l!.'t,'|lt illU"d ]'l'ulll ]')tl'l! C)IIC) lind oet;asions of gel, together are generally frnitful of a friendly re- ationship that brings many ecru- infinities t.loser to each other. It il a fine part of the "We 13mid" t,l'ogl'anl of Kiwanis, @ ING County juvenile alllhori- tie.'a ahmR with officia.ls of lhe "WashingToll State Liquor Con- trol Board, alarmed at the wide- spread and growing use of aloe- hell(' beverages I)y teen agevs set some traps la;d, Saturday night and were rewarded, tnlfortlllatdy, \\;vith a prize bag of culprits, all of whom were dragged into eolwt wilh their parents. Setting road ldocRs at scenes near rnl'tI dance llalls, ears of youngsters were .',tot)ped, ,,iearched and hi almost every case was beer and liquor ftmnd and ¢oofisr.ated. The de- pressing part of the wboh, llling was when llittlly of the youngsters admitted that tile bottled goods had been given them by tlleir par- ents, a fact tlmt lends trutll to the cormnonly shared belief that it is not delinquent youth but delinquent parents thai are re- sponsihle for Ihe dlsintcgrat.ion of juvenile morality. No eonnnulfity, let alone Shelhm, has any right to point a fhlger of scorn at King COllnty beealtse of tile week end evehttlons slid until law enforce- ment officials tare a realistic at- litllde, and parents exercise eoIl'le contl'Ol {}ver youngsters, Lhis \\;caVe of ytlnthflll license shall eontimm, wrecking the reputal:tons and characters of fine boys and girl& @ I(;I:I I)cl,aey, forrnc|'ly a re- l)resentativc ()t' the State of Wushillgl()ll Ill the natillnal lower hOltttC Of (_'OIII'CSS. all(] kl fol]t)wer of that train of thoug/lt that has nlllch tO criticize in lhe America, n way of thinffs, still cotltlnues to clntter up the Anlerh'an scene with his actiVitms. I)eI,aty who left tit(> scene of his forme) tri- mnphs and defeats to a:.;sist lhe political anll)itions of Henry Wal- lace, bccallle director of the Pro- grcssive ps.rt, in Ohio, giving tllat COlliel'VtitlVe old state tile hene- fit.s of some of the stuff tim m- polled Ja, mcs A. Farley Io fasten Ihe tag of "Soviet of Washing- ton" on the Evergreen state. Ear- ly this week and in the news of the press, is publiMle(I ftlrthcr iHaehhlatlons of DeLacy. Tile t:orlller Washington cclilgl'cssnlan 'as a]'Ilon." :12 persons arrested tor violation of a eom'l l)an sign and slogan, using the idea of forest fire prevention a.' the thenle, l)osters are to be lnatle on cards not less than 15 inches by 21 inches in size. Paint, crayon, pastels, cItarcoal or ink may be tlsed. Entrants will be (livided into three divisions: (1) junior, 6th and 7th grades; (2) int:ermediate, 8th and 9th grades; (3I senior, 10th and llth grades, All etl- trants nlllsI be attending school in Mason county. Those subnfitting entries are to write on the I)auks of the posters their name, address, age, grade and name of choo]. A committee will act as judges, anti their deci- sions will be final. ALl, EN'I'IIIES must be in Ihe bands of tile principals of tile respective :;chools not later thall 9 a.m. May 5. Prize-winning pos- ters are to be retained by the Forest Festival committee for dis- play and pul)lieity Imrposes. Awards in tile senior, interl,.md- iat and junior divisions are as tollows: livst prize, $6; se('.oll(| prize, $4; third. $3; fourth, $2, end fifth prize, $I. ( D EAT H 8 II), Carl Rose Funeral To Be On Saturday A resident of Skokomish Val- ley for ;15 years and of Shelton for three years, Charles T. t'tose died at his honle April 4, and lhe funeral will be held at 3 p.m. April 9 from Vitsiers Funeral lionle with the lcvercnd Wayne ,Vright in charge. Born ,It ly 9, 1880 ill llelgehlad, Norway, Mr. ltose came first to l{()llgalllt, at1([ in ],Qfl7 moved to Everett where lie WnS nlarried. Fl'onl Everett Mr. and Mrs. Rose eanle to Skokomitdl Valley in 1911, where tile home waa made ontil 1916, when they moved into Shell.on. Mr. Rose was a menlber of tho c'u'pcnters union in Shelton. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Emilie H.ose, Shelton; two sons, ,lames E. Rose, Shelton, and Tho- mas R o s e, Hoodsport; seven daughters, Mrs. Fred Satoria, Mrs, lobe)'t Sta)'R, Mrs. Patrick Me- Carthy, Mrs. Leonard Perry and Miss Mabel Rose, all of Seattle; Mrs. Rol)ert Grant, Larehnmnd, N.Y., and Mrs. Earl Whitten, Bridgeport, Texas. He also leaves two brothers, Captain Harold 1Lose and John M, H.ose, l,os Angeles, Calif.; two sisters. Mrs, Martins Garber and Mrs. Thora Fister. Los Angeles, and 11 grand children. Interment will be in Shelton ]Vlc2lrtal Park, MRS. EMMA LOUISE COOK Fllncra] services for Mrs. EnllTla L.misc Cook were held from Wlt- siers Funeral home April 2 with the Reverend Wayne Wright of- ficiatinff. She died at her home on Route 3 April 1. Mrs. Cook was s resident of the Shelton community for II years, She wag born December 27 of 1886 in Decatur, Ind. A member of Southside Gl'ange and Navy Mothers, she to(,k an active part m conlnnmity affairs. Her sons operate the Cool< Plant Farm. She leaves her husband, Wil- lianl P., Shelton; motber, Mrs. Sar- all Westerfeld, Shelton; three sons, William V., Henry W., Arthur A., all of Shelton; a daughter, Mrs. Aileen B. Sehroeder, of Shelton; two brothers, C. C. Desterfcld, Sllclton, and Wiltiam A., of Albu- querque, N. M., and seven grand- children. IntcrmenL was in Shelton M.enl- against picketing In connection I orial Park. with a Cohmlbns industrial strike. I ........................ DeLaey i6 slill m jail in lieu of $5,000 which was nol inlmediately furnished. In the case of I)eI,acy it might wcl] be said lhat what .. Ollio's gain is certain a stroke u( fort|lne for the State of Wash- illgl.on. Mitchell Outhnes Road Financing Problems At Union I'roblems of county road financ. 'ng were outlined by Roy Mitchell ,If Belfair. second distrtct commis- sioner, at a meeting of tim Hood Canal Improvement Club in the Union sehool house Monday nigbt. Mitchell said unusual costa of keeping roads cleared durilNg the snow and freeze period, followed by extvnstvc repairs to thaw dan> uge, would handicap all road pro- grams in thc eotnlty this year. He i'romiscd Union residents atten- *,tun would be given to roads ill that comnmnitY which need care. Mttchell revealed plans for his distriet d0blg its own truck and CHARLES P. WATERS A resident of Shelton for 32 years, Charles P. Waters, of 805 Allegheny street, died April 2 at a local hospital, and the funeral service was at 2 p.m. April 6 frmi Witsiers Funeral Home. I Mr, Waters was a watchman at.I Reed NIiH two. He was bon on March 16. 1886. in Tennessee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Waters Shelton; two sons, Frank W. and Charles S., of Shel- ton; two brothers, Will of Shelton and Frank of Tennessee; a sister, Mrs. Dora Lanning, Skokomish Valley, and three grandchildren. Pallbearers were Roy Ashley, Abe Meek, Charles Elson, Harold Watson. Charles Doh]man. an(J Ellis Wells. lntc,'ment was at Shelton Memorial Park. CODY C. WOOLLARD ('ody (2. Woollard, a resident of Lake Nahwatzel district, died at his horn(, April 1, and the body was taken to the University Fu- neral Parlors in Seattle. Mr. Woollard was born Oil December 25. 188,1, in Franklin cotmty, Kan- sas. l.ractor lstntenance as a cost-Cut- He leaves his wife, Mrs. Nell S,, ting practice, The improvement' Shelton: a daughter, Mrs. I.ura club, lcaded by i-rar[an Blake, Menessee, Edmonds; a sister. Mrs. l)residcnt, cxiiresed thanRs to Gertrude Berna.rd, Seattle; a Milchell arm his road crews for brother, Bcrle. Sea, I) Lake, and ('n.rc g|w')) the Union community one granddaughter. loads durhlg the heavy snows. , ..................................... The improvement club is work-) ROBERT E. RHINES lng on a program to obtain speed. Th,: infant son of Mr. and Mrs. linl t. and pedestrian crossing signs in Union. Throttle-goofy drivcr I C'alvin Rhinos, of Shelton, died at a local hospital March 27 about are rCl)ortcd /nenacing chlldren who wa k :dong the h ghwsy lead- 12 hours after birth. Graveside sorvlt'es ",vel'e. conducted for Rob- illff to the Union school al)'. ert E. Rhines at 4 p.m, March 28 tn,.)a('hcs. ' at Shelton Memorial Park with C. Nolan l;tson. a inenlbel' of the Uoion t4chool bo;)l'd, anllourlecd tllc board will meet with com- Jttll'llty represenl.M.tveN hi the re:heel IIuuv;e Friday mght to dis- CIIS,; IJOpIOVOlll('llt of the grOlllldS and usr ()l: the )hl tchor)l bulldillg L01" t'olIlllllllli|y l)urpo(,s. N OU| Of evcry l0 l'PIidel's COIl- suit tim Chtssifie(1 SccLioll to bqy, aell or trs(]c. Let a chssified t(l work for you. Phone 100. 'rhe I,SMll (Landing Sllip Me(li- Ilnl I.o('l(ol. } h;Is gllll1Jle, |)l)telltJlll tO f!YC dc;,;tr(,)ycr. the lleverend J. O. Bocce in eIlarKc. b'llrviving are lhe p;trelfl.s, two sisters, l,edinc and Cherry, aH of Shclton; grandparenls, Mr, anti Mrs, H0nlcr Rhtn:s )f lrenwl'b)ll. a)ld Mr. and Mrs. Doyle ]Iof[lllltn ul l'ort Or¢.]lttrd. Your beaell cabin will be m BIG DEMAND this mmlmcr it you worl't he umng it, gent it with a ('lasdfied ad. f hone 10t). t Nnvy helicopters are invahtsble for I1)() JJ); Rcy pcrsollnel bctwecll i i i i u v,   nem"'o"men" " forh°nles'ald andto thefiVeblind.were on the lists Siege Is Checked ] "T.,: ,,,,M.,,,, 0,," persons ' . r'ecoiving general assit-'.tatlee, how- (C,)ntinue(t trom page I) ever, has decline(l (',,,el' re('ent of generM alld old-age assistance, I Weeks fls more lnen a)c returning aid to dependant children and to to work," Mrs. McBride said. the blind, while one is a half-time "Passage of Initiative Me,sure ,Vol'kel'. "Most pressing problem facing \\;Velfare workers today is unem- ployment," Mrs. McBrtde said, pointing out that many of those unemployed in January still have not fmmd jobs. In January 783 persons were ............... SHELTON:MASON COUNTY JOURNAL 172 has increase(:t the nmnl)er of cases in the county receiving aid of some sort," Mrs. McBride in- dicated. JAY-ETTE MEETING A regular meeting of the lay- ettes will be held April 14 at the i Hoodsport Lights ((,'olltinuotl froth I)tge l) ket: sep:u'ately. Apl)lc l)ie, hot dO;;'s alld ('ofl'ee will tie avilil:tble for tt:e ill,eli withoitt I*aF[1](?l'S. All, .MONEY above the ex- penses will be thrown into the "lig'/lts for t-Ioodsport" pool.. These nlo(lern ]a]l]:)s can be adjusted to 1)ut the light where it is l,lost needed. The (:()st of lighting the main :treet in Itoo(lsport will be high. but thc effort will (It:) nmch to decrease the danger of high- way accidentG Jaet.:SOll indicated. receiving aid of some kind. A total of 186 county residents got gen- eral "tssistance, 393 received old- age assistance, 190 dependent children were being cared for, 14 were receiving care in foster home of Mrs. Rex Howry. It might be a "white elephant" to you, but a GOOD BUY to someone else. Sell it with a classified ad. Phone 100. Hospital Notes CLINIC HOSPITAL I'aticnt admitted to the Clinic i]opitql for trcatnmnt lhis week inchtd('d Mrs. Martin Remnaen, [;ob Cleveland, Herman Ahern, H. M. Babin;ton, 13aby ]:{osenlary Bare and Jimmy Watson. Among those released this week were Marvin Biehl, Mrs. Robert Berge, Mrs. W. S. Sallee, Mrs. Fleming Byars, James Horan, 13e- lores Rutledgc, William Young, Mrs. Archie Dronen, Robert Cure- minga, Jr., and Mrs. I. R. hlc- "All Mason t:ounty residents Mullen. should be interesled in thts pro- . .................................................. jeet," Jack,.on said, '"rod every- Club plans to install milk bottles one is invited lo t)arLieipate in in the stores with a slogan read- the affair tonaorrow night." ing, "What will you give for T h e HoodsporL Commercial watts ?" Well Drill Water Wells -- Test OUR WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEE0 Bedeil Drilling LAURENCE BEDELL (formerly Davidson Drilling Co.) Route 3, Box 101, 8helton :,:.:..":i S&IgWAY ].::.-...: they're "bustin" out M o vet" at SAFEWAY Highway, Golden, extra fancy CREAM CORN ....... l-lb. can 2/23 ¢ Pure, fresh rendered FLUFFO SHORTENING .... 3-lb. 69' Libby's, for 'tasty economical meals! CORNED BEEF ........... 12-oz. 43  Libby's Sliced - Serve with Cottage Cheese PINEAPPLE ........... No. 1 tin 15 ¢ Guaranteed fresh! Finost quality (Quart 73¢) NU-MADE MAYONNAISE .. pt. 37 ¢ Good quality toilet tissue at a aavlng price! SILK TISSUE ............ 3 rolls 1 7' Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Orange, Lemon and Lime JELL-WELL ................ pkg. SA € "Mariani" Santa Clara, ready to eat DRIED PRUNES ...... 2-lb. pkg. 29 = Baking Needs Royal Satin, all-purpose Shortening .... 3-lb. 83¢ Cherub or Darigold - 2 for 23¢ . Evap. Milk tall es. 5.49 Kitchen Craft (5-lb. 49€1 Flour .......... 10-lb. 83¢ Nalley's, Treasure Pickles ........ 12-oz. 2¢ Rose-Dale Sweet Pickles ........ 25-oz. 43¢ Town House, 46-oz. Grapefruit Juice .. 25¢ Stmny Dawn, 46-oz. Tomato Juice ........ 25¢ Sugar Belle, 20•oz. Sweet Peas ............ 19¢ Miscellaneous Fluff-I-Est, fresh Marshmallows lb. 29¢ Kraft, delicious Caramels ...... l-lb. 39 Good qnality, saving price Choc. Drops .... lb. 29¢ Societe, Jelly Bird Candy Eggs .... lb. 35¢ Snowy Peak (plus" dep.) Ginger Ale .. 2 qts. 29¢ Roma. Sherry or Port Wine ........ 5th 99¢ Acme or Raniier (Cs. $3.59) Canned Beer 2 for 31¢ Milky Way or Oh Henry bars Candy Bars .. 4 for 15€ CIGhRETES Camels, Lucky Strike (Carton $1.69) PKG 17  READY DRAWN FRYERS Grade, "A" feet and Head Removed lb. 63€ PICNICS Short Shanked, Smoked Morrell or Rath 6 to S-Lb. lb. 43 ¢ U.S. "Good," standing Rib Roast lb. 69¢ U,S. "Good," fresh - Lb. Ground Beef. 49¢ Round Bone. houlder Pork Roast lb. 47¢ Medtunt. fresl Pacific Oysters ............ pt. 67¢ Pan.ready steaks Salmon .. lb. 65¢ Pan-ready steaks Halibut .. lb. 53¢ Ready to cook! Sole Filet. lb. 39¢ Skinless Wieners ............ lb. 49¢ CUDAHY'S GOLD COIN - EASTERN SLIL;D BACON U.S, GRADED "GOOD," BLADE CUT " " POT ROAST BEEF ......... lb. 49 ¢ lb. 49 ¢ Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL Five luscious fruits35 perfectly blended. € 30-OZ. l)el Monte CREAM CORN Thick and creamy, golden 2/29 Corn. € 17-OZ. Del Monte EARLY PEAS Early Garden blended sizes, Fancy 2/3 € Quality. 17-OZ. Del Monte BO¥SF00ERRIB "'°" --finest quality. 17-OZ. NOB HILL COFFEE Vacuum-pack quality and flavor plus store-ground freshness and thrift 2 89'"'"46' LB. PKG. AIRWAY COFFEE Mild and mellow- the world's most popular flavor in coffee 2.,85' ';:::44' FRESH BUTTER Guaranteed Quality, Parchment J J¢ Wrapped. Good Quality at a Saving Price! Lb. LUCERNE MILK Grade "A" Homogenized or Reg- L6"AII¢ ular. Fresh every dayl It's richer. Qt. Lucerne Half & Half pt. 19¢ Lucerne Coffee Cream ½-pt. 22¢ Blossom Time Cot. Cheese lb. 25¢ MRS. WRIGHT'S BRL00 w.,. o. w.o., oo.,o.00 ..0o 21= with lots of milk and sugar l/,lb. LARGE EGGS co= Large Size Eggs. Guaranteed. DOZ, Libby's. M Yakima ' Peachel 12.0Z. Harper halves in syrUl 30-OZ. Libby's $rves, tastln I.LB. Special Daa bars at a special ' Pricel rl 0,,*****r  Pure, mild, floating IVORY SOAP large The wonderful fragrant toilet soap CASHMERE FOr lovelier complexions PALMOLIVE SOAP• Granulated, Concentrated and Economical PEETS SOAP ......... The soap that does everything! DUZ SOAP ...... 20-oz. EDWARDS i Rich Coffee always tastes bet- terand Ed" 2 99' wards is al- LB. ways rich I LB. 54¢ 4-LB. $1.97 TU BAGS Canter, black, 49€ (16 bag pkg.) 48 BAGS Round, golden, party crackers IIMERS. ' TEA " ' " lb. 2S € Always fresh and crisp. 1-kb. HI HO CRACKERS... 29 ¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY & SATUR- DAY. APRIL 8 & 9, 1949, SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES AND STOCK IN SHELTON. NO SALES TO DEALERS. SORRY, WE MUST RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ASPARGUS U.S. No. 1 Fancy All Green lb. 17Vz€ Florida Lar lb. SPINACH, washed, trimmed CARROTS, fresh snaptop ...... . RADISHES .................. 3 YELLOW DRY ONIONS, SWEET JUICY NAVELS! MESH BAG NAVEL ORANGES ..... FRESH, CRISP, UTAH TYPE, ALL EDIBLE CELERY ................ FANCY RED RIPE, WONDERFUL SLI(ER$ ! TOMATOES ............. • Armour's Treet All meat  there's no waste. "'"' 39' la.OZ• CAN Baby Foods Strained and homogenized. ,.,,,. 3/25= 4Va .Oz. CANS I eanut But(er Peter Pan you'll like its extra smoothness! 34 12-OZ. € II I I _ i. _=__.L . ............... JL ......... -- I