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| April 14, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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April 14, 1949 |
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Page 22
I II III I IIIII
Shelton Lumber
Company
I
FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT
In Our Location on
Mountain View
ON THE OLYMPIC IIIGIIWAY
MAILING ADDRESS P.O. Box 598, ShIton
Charles Weirauch PHONE 657
.. , I
The Tahuya Garden Chlb met
at the home of Phyllis Nolan on
Wednesday, April 4, with Frances
Huson as hostess. Sixteen mem-
bers answering the roll call were
I Clara Koenig, Rhoda Summers,
Christine Ahl, Florence Ellis, Ina
Hanlin, Geneva POrter, V e r a:
Hjelm, Vivian Vollmer, Helen Mit-
chell, Ranks Rendsland, Evelyn
Beck. Kathy Warren, Effie Kn0wl-
ton, Jennie Larson, Phyllis Nolan
and the hostess, Frances Huson.
Two visitors were Rutheda Det-
erman and Alma Blair.
A LETTER from the president,
Esther Nelson, who is spending
the summer in Illinois, was read•
She tendered her resignation to
that office but is retaining lnem-
bership in the club.
Clara Koenig, former vice pres-
ident, stepped up to president, and
Christine Ah| was elected vice
president.
An invitation' to i tea at the Gov-
ernor's Mansion in Olympia on
May 27 was read, also announce-
ments of the Stete Council at Pull-
man, Jnne 27 and 28. District
meeting will be held at Alderbrook
on April 25 beginning at 10 a.m.
Following the business meeting,]
Vivian Vollmer' introduced thel
streaker for the day, Mr. Leonard]
VQager of Brcmerton, who spoke
on the Growing of Mums. J
The interesting and instmlctive
talk was followed by judging of
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
TAHUYA GARDEN CLUB SKETCHES
SPRING ACTIVITY AT SESSION
By Effie k. Knowlton nasium on the evening of May 7
with all the ballyhoo that the
nan,e implies.
Mr. and Mrs. Schonberg of Seat-!
tie were the week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curl.
Betty Beauchamp and snrall son,
David, and Pete Godwin drove up
................................................................................................................................................ arrangements by Evelyn Beck and
, ii i,, i ,i i i i i ,
A Million GirlsAr00 yearning
for a LANE Hope Chest
MAKE "SOMEBODY" HAPW,' TODAY!
No. 2300
s499s
As Adverffed ;rt
LIFE and LOOK
Has Lane's Patenfed automatic Ira)'.
A LANE Chest-the Perfect Gift for
• BIRTHDAYS • ENGAGEMENTS a CONFIRMATIONS
• GRAOUATION "• WEDDINGS a ANNIVERSARIES
Not in years have we bccn MAc to offer such an outstanding [,ANE
vahJe. '1 his spa,'.ious, big full 4a-inch ¢llest comes in Ihe ever-
popular waterfall design, with all of Lane's exclusive palented
AROMA-TIGHT leaurcs. Valuable meal1 insurance policy included
will1 the chest upon application, all fi)r this new low price! Come in
totla v. Sa, c dur com plctc selecdon of beauti ful ncw l,anc models.Tberc' s
no more thrilling gift for sweetheart, sister, daugllter or mother!
OTHER CHEST, FROM
s59.95 to s69.50
an exchange of plants.
REFRESHMENTS were served.
The meeting adjourned to meet
MaY 4 at the home of Effie Knowl-
ton at 11 a.m. for a wild-flower
WE FINANCE ALL OUR CONTRACTS
Olsen Furniture Co.
F.INE I'URNITURE IOR THE HOME"
238 Cota Free Parking Phone 102
A SUPER ROUND-Up OF
Va,lues!
hike up the beautiful Tahuya val-
ley. Roll call will be answered by
the name of a wild flower.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kendall
spent last week end on Camano
Beach where they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Chct Coons, the
parents of Mrs. Clarence Dirks.
The spell-down at the Commun-
ity 21ub April 1 was won by the
president, Gent Ellis. Frances
men came in second• Commit-
tees 'were appointed for a May
carnival to be held in the gym-
to Staircase in the Olympics last
Sunday.
:Miss Cecelia De Camp, formerly
of St. Louis, :Me., but now of Scat-
tie where she is president of the
Insurance Cashier's Club, spent'
the week end here as the guest of
our teacher, Miss Florence Oliver'. !
TO HOG TIE YOUR FOOD DOLLAR
AHD STRETC H YOUR BUDGET!
. Thursda
Buick general manager and vice
president of General Motors, an-
nounced today that the 31,355
Buicks produced during March
25,744, or 82.1 per sent, were
equipped with Dylmflow Drive,
Buick's unique' torque converter
transmission.
Buick's March output brought
lets total production for the first
qnarter of 1949 to 91,32.1 units, of
which 67,553, equivalent to 7,1 per
cent, were equipped with Dynaflow
Drive, according to Wiles.
"While production of Dynaflow
continues to accelerate," Wiles,
said, "demand is far greater than:
output. Every effort is being made
to make Dynaflow available to
Buick owners in even larger quan-
tities in the months ahead."
Wiles disclosed that Buick has
produced approximately 140,000
Dynaflow units sin'ce the device
was introduced 14 months ago.
Dynaflow is standard on Buick
Roadmaster models and optional
i equipment on the Super Series.
!It also will be available as option-
al equipment on .the new Buick
Special Series ewes, which will be
introduced in mid-summer, Wiles
said.
HAVE YOU LOST SOME-
.............................................. ; PRICES FOR k .. '
Buick's Dynaflow i APRIL 15-16th --
Pri°tduct i°n,Rises,,,s, [
/
SgTf. PEAS, 3-sieve .................... No. 303 tin 20¢
5;f GREEN BEANS, Julienne .. No. 2 tin 34¢
5g. APRICOTS, whole spiced No. 2 ½ tin 47¢
Extra Large Pitted
5ff. RIPE OIAVES .................... No. 1 tall 40¢
f
SPLIT PEAS
Green or Yellow - 2-Lb. Cello
Libbys Pineapple
Crushed or Sliced .... 2 No. 2 tins
f MARSCHINO CHERRIES 8-oz. jar 33¢
50 YEARS AGO
The winter of 1899 had been cx- j
tremely severe, aud sunny, squally [
weatl]cr was a rehet to de pmn- I
eers. One couldn't predict" the I
weather accurately more tilan 15[
minute-q, ahead. "Clilnatc hasn't [
changed.
The, spring looked promising.
Pdnters, (dnoenters and other
construction men were anticipat-
ing a busy season of work• Ar-
thur Needham was adding to his
store. Several families were con-
sidcring living in Sheiton but
couldn't find houses.
Ynge, ;by frontier utandgrda,
were fairly good. Loggers re-
,,eived $2,17 for a nine-hour day,
and carilenters got from $2 to
$3.
A quick fire that started from
a failing kerosene lamp in the
IAmbermen's Mercantile store
iwas hwkily stopped by manager
• {
1,c.d and his assistants before it
l¢,onld do much damage. The men
flooded the hmide of the store
with spray from extinguishers.
Returning from the Klondike
during early Spring of 1899 were
, J. L. Ludgate, Tom Frazer and
James Daughtray. They left Daw-
son City by going over the ice
with aid of dogs and shls. They
sid that Thomas McLarty, Henry
Faubert and Solomon Alberta
were doing fine.
Bert Williams a,nd liastlngs
Brown killed 550-ponnd lr
at Mud Bay. The bruin bad
bn hibernating at Saunde#s
('Bhnl p,
Ca] Sacger sold his dairy route
and some of his milch cows to
l Willianr Cook in order to give
more time to the development of
his farm of hay, fruit, vegetables
ORANGE JUICE ................ 46-oz. tin 45¢
THING? Let a Journal classified CRACKERS
ad find it for you. Phone 100.
.f/VEGETABLE JUICE Cocktail 47-oz. 39¢
I
THE .PIONEER APoAST , ' .... SunshideKrispy-Lb. Pkg.
CHEESE
' 25 10 Years
A. w. Fredso,1 1,d Mr Ci,,m- , The only Mellow'd Coffee Tillamook Sharp -Lb. For ..........
,-L. 52 ¢ s1.03
CIGARETTES P;;:Id:
Pieces and Stems
MUSI][]OOMS, Ostrom's .... 4-oz. can 27¢
PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunf Jemima... 2Vz lbs. $t€
CRISP RY-KRISP .................................... ?-oz. pkg. t:
BEG MORE DOG FOOD .................. Z fall cans :29¢
SIERRA PINE TOILET SOAP .................. cake for 8¢
WHITE KING TOILET SOAP ............ t cakes t¢
WHITE KING GRANULATED ...... Ige. pkg. 29¢
SCOTCH Triple Action CLEANSER ...... pkg. tie
TAPIOCA, lb. pkg. 2,
II II
WITH
THESE !!i
White Flake - Boneless
CODFISH ........ lb. pkg. 49 *
Pkg.
17c Carton
bers were preparing to shmght('r
cattle at a site arr'anged on Shel-
ton prairie. They found it more
convenient than shipping meat
from Olympia. About 200 head
of cattle were fattening on the
"Webb ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Getty had
a baby son.
S. M. Roff built a large barn on
tire George Shorter place.
Legislators in Olympia were
worried over acquiring and spend-
ins of state finances. Chairman
Englehart, of the appropriations
committee, indicated that requests
from the state's departments
VONUld total $1,372,250.
allies in the news 50 years
ago included Albert LeRoy, Simp-
son Shingle Mill manager, report-
ing that 36 men were fully em-
ployed in the up-to-date mill:
Pearl Willey, injured in the woods;
W. H. MaxweR, selling a span of
horses to George Simpson: Mike
Kenny, admitted to the Olympia
hospital with an injured foot:
Frank Fredson. gthering logs
for the Blakely mill; Robert Ger-
"maine, riding to Union to see the
beauties: John Strange, looking
for a site for a paper mill.
Others were Judge Hodgdon, at-
torneys George H. FunlL J. C.
Kleber, G. C. Israel and A. E.
Mead, attending court: Jack Kin-
ney, expecting to leave for Alas-
ka; Clara Ansorage, leaving on a
trip to Lebanon, Ore.; Mrs. Car-
rie Covill a eturning from1 Colum-
bus Ohio: Mrs Pat Vance re-
covering from a broken limb;
J. B Harvey, suffering from a
broken leg when a ]onledLlrgin'
ran over him.
25 YEARS AGO
Lnd
stock.
1
] Sheriff Jacobs was hot on
the
.... --' ' [ trail of liquor-making moonshin-
............ .......................... [ .... ..................................... " ........... er a in Spring Of 1924. Near
the end of the month hc was
tipped off to a large still in op-
eration on the line between Mason
and Grays Harbor counties, but
arrived on the premises one day
,1[ .:2"lVllt:=lLJK'q[k'A][l"n after the equilment and "cvi-
denee" was moved away. ;
TT!00GE Justice Paine war hal, din, (,ut
and brought to court.
Good weather brought 911 a.
building spree which took Shape
in the new Methodist ehtu'ch and
the Schumacher building. Most
" "' of the .big dock of tire Penlnsu-
CHEESE lar Railway Company had been
finished. Plans were completed
O lip for tile erection of tile Govey
building.
Among high school students
responding to coach Fredson's
COTTAGE
ill a IICW
cartolt .....
" ' PHONE
Nobody has peeked' into this carton before
you Iave opened it. New sealed sanitary
package for Creamed Cottage Cheese -- S H E L T O N
FRESHNESS GUARANTEED --- both the
carton and the cheese are made up fresh
daily,
KITS00 P DAIRY
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
KiiSA[' IIAIRYMEN'S ASSOI,IA'IION
Your Farmer Neighbors
THIRD AT GROVE
summons to baseball for the
Spring were E. Erickson. T.
Deer, Grisdalc, Mathewson Al-
len, A. Carlson. Fricscr, Skelsey,
O. Erickson, Barrett, Beach and
L. Carlson.
L Rex Walter Elliott. John
Pearson, George Frcdson. Charles
Wiss, E,dward Getty, A. W. Rob-
inson and F. C. Mathewson
Journeyed to Elms to attend a
Masonic Lodge meeting.
"i0 ]fEARS AGO
Operation of the Shelton Gen-
eral Hospital ran into the red
$623.48 during February of 1939,
it was revealed, in a monthly
statement fronl the trustees.
Peebles Grocery in Allyn was
tooled by burglars ft)r t}1 second
time within two weeks.
{c;Js]es wore o1! the l'iSo i]i the
('ount.y witl L2 cases reported by
Dr. S. P. Lehnm.n, district health
officer.
Phil Pahnor nnd Carol "Wi;kie
earned first and second prizcs il
the V. F. W. Auxiliary American-
ism contest for Iligh school stu-
dents, Judges wcr'e Mrs. Laura h:.
Plumb, Mrs. Helen F. "Lewis and
Mrs. R. H. Brown.
Mrs. James Needham was ap-
pointed captain of Mason county's
I contz:of cancer organizatmn,
Country Style
PORK SAUSAGE ...... lb. 39 ¢
Medium Size
OYS l ERS ........... pint 65 €
I GRADED GOOD BONELESS -
Kettle Rendered
PURE LARD ...... 2 lbs. 29 ¢
Skinless or Regolar
?) , €
WEINEhS ........... lb. 47
GRADED GOOD - BONELESS BRISKET
CORNED BEEF
...... Lb. S9=
TANG perfect dressin
CREAMY, RICH,
Youql Like TANG Best ©
!
NALLEY'S SPAGHETTI ............ 15-oZ;
With Tomato Sauce - Makes a Perfect Lenten M ca
NALLEY'S Treasure PICKLES ....
FRESH FRUITS &
"FRESH TENDER"
2 Lbs. 35=
00EEN ONIONS
3 Bunches 14=
,CARROTS
17=
sPIN00C00
2 Bunches
FLORIDA
Lb. 9 ;
GRAPEFRUIT
"Indian River"
10=
GO TO CHURCH
Established 1895
Small or Large
BOLOGNA ........ ..
Hormel's
CHILI ROLLS ........
Pure Pork
"1 3' lj k • • • • • • •
LINK SAUS GE
Nailey's
POTATO CHIPS, 4-o