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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 18, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 18, 1946
 
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ThurMay, Api TA 24-]flOUR Phone 6 Let, us book your Morning Appob the evening possible. Stand at Shelton ,Md/, MAKE THE BEST Y 0 U R H 0 H| 'e*t.red, smooth, skin that ,akes ',Up" ;best is one that is well nourislmd from food can eontrzbute me i  ; .o 'fllan milk and its products.-TheYmagm uea vitamins, minerals and roteins are er- r HIGHESI" QUALITY  ,s, try d the cow has produeed a food ix, WhiCh VA R H I S H . tly,,h!ended for health and beaPrty. P :t wever you may enjoy your milk, as ice cream; D • s.w Mar-Not fo !de['-or cheese--or influid, evaporated or pew- floors, furniture, wood- : il: a. .formyou can have the satisfaction of know- 00ui00dr00io00. 11 e uti ul, rillian ; 8!| "role   ` 'is contributing to all the body's welfare. clcax-gloss finish. )ll ' infancy through maturity to old age, we never SHEsWtH.tM  ,'aVe our need for milk and milk products. FORClI00U PAINT Make your : 3 ;a0 "Welc°me"' ful, tough finish. ENAMEL Colorful, high-glosS enamel maIc to walk on. For wood, composi- tion, cement floors. Jo L, 317 Railroad 0AnRY PRODUCTS | ....... "fieifa'ir ....... .]] Mrs. Marion Garland, Sr., of Bremerton gave book reviews. Plans were also made for a din- T-'=""l'"m'T'v'Mrs. JackTolmand me- nor to be given by the club on the 27th of April at 6:00 o'clock, thor, Hattie Brooks, spent a few Evervone is invited. There will be days in Portland. Ore., visiting "biflgo games and also a pair of relatives this week, iylon hose will be awarded, :ERS 00rvice ells the U. S. Army UR rMENT Phone 334 Gordon Squires entered the U, S. naval hospital in Seattle this week. We are hopin for a speedy recovery. lr. nd Mrs. T. Glenn of Okla- homa. are spending a few weeks at the home of Walter Bishop. Mrs, Glenn is a relative of Mrs. Rishop. Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur Bishop and family were Saturday night guests at the Herb BiShop resi- dence. The Woman's Club met at the school hottSe Wednesday night. There was a large attendance. Washed SAND-GRAVEL For Hire -- • Portable ' CONCRETE MIXER by day or contract • • NORMAN ANDERSON 215 Harvard Phone 655 Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Foster were Saturday evening dinner guests at tle Garln Crosswhite resi- dence. Loraine Thomlson, Wihna Ras- mussen, Lucy Foster and Delbert Thompson attended Eastern Star at Union Tuesday night, Mary ROse vimted with her sis- ter Helen DMiero and mother Lucy Foster on Tuesday. Mrs. Gordon Squires, Jr., or- ived home Saturday after an €x- ended visit with her 0ther in Virginia. Mr. and MrS. Clifford Canaday entertained our Saturday Night Club in the new .tore building. Mr. and MrS. Owens of Bremer- ton,. were out With the moving picture machine and ShOwed many interesting ,pictUres Of the Olym- pics. Mrs. Ottis gave several se- lections on her aceordian. Mrs. Ehna Albert gave several vocal selections. The ret of the time was spent in games. At the close of the party the li0stess assisted by Mrs. Thompson served a very dainty luncheon. Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Brown of Bremert0n and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tompson attended church in Sheltor Sunday. has 29,1/45 miles o1: Improved illl i[ •i hlii•il ................... ;':'/ Time Now for That Spring Spruce Up for YOur Car WAXING AND LIQUID GLAZlHG ALL MAKES OF CARS Operated by GENE SMITH At Huerby Motors Fifth and Railroad Phone 16 h ' ,(" ..... Sow... no wheat use.d in beer or ale And wheat alone can solve problem of feedi.0000 ,the, world's hungt?/ ACtually wheat has never been a large item in the brewing process--only  of the entire I/ S: wheat crop was used in 1945: In accordance with United States Govern. ent policy, the brewing industry has used wh&eat whatever since March 1 1946. OTHER MATERIALS CUT 30 The other grains used havi been reduced hv 30%--that is, to 70O'/o of the 1945 amount. Wheat alone can solve the problem of feeding tlie hungTy. The grains to which the industry is iow restricted, are of a variety and grade a6t normally consumed by the people of the World as food. LEss BEEI AND ALE 3atbgether, the brewing industry'is using 30 -less materials flitm In 1945. This results in a proportionately lower production. But Siiee the current demand for beer and ale is about 25°7o greater than a year ago the realshortage is nearer 50%.I Consequently your dealer will not be able tO" supply you with all the beer and ale you wouldlike. We know you will understand the reason for this, *.Ik A"*- ' * Your[attention ]s earnestly directed to the recommendations of President Truman's Faro. in€ Emergency Committee, which are sum. marized in the box, below. *i This statement tells in clear simpl terms /= what each of us individually can do to help dUring the emergency What the President's Famine Emergency Committee asks us all to do I. Save and share whimt and fat products ; ".-. Go llglit on all foods that tae wkeat, fats and oils--save breads, macaroni, cakes, cookies; pastries ang deep.frled foods. Use drippings for pan.jrying. Save salad oil--use boiled dressings; , Buy nnd serve more plentiful foods ; ;  Balance diets with the more plentiful foods, such as potatoes, fresh fruits and tog€tables; 3. Waste NO food... Dress up today's leflo for tomorraw. Makev:/ crust c'um with melba toast, crumb.toppings, bread puddings and stuffings. Take no more tkan you can eat. Clean your late. Turn in unusable fat salvage promptly. .. II I UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION i nu William L. Mort, Former Agate Resident, Dies Ftniertnl services for illiam Lawrence Mort, 77. were hcld on MondAy afternoon from V/itsiers Funeral Home. Tle Reverend Maleom Grahm of Olytnpia con- ducted tile services and burial was in the T.O.O.F. c, emetery In the Shelton Memorial Park. His death oecmTed at his home on Route 1 Olympia, Friday, April 12, where he had lived for the past five years, Prior to mov- ing to Route 1, he had lived in the Agate di,qtrict in.Mason Coun- ty for 15 years. He was born January 5, 1869, at Jake Prairie, Missouri. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ella M6tt of Route I and one brother. C. H. Mott of Miles City,,Montana. Lake Cushman by Frances Rmltke Mrs. Dave Collins who was op- erated on at the Swedish hospital April 9, is doing very well and expects to be home around April 23. Due to the smallpox epidemic no visitors are allowed in the hos- pital but the bedside phone helps chase away loneliness. Mrs. D. I-L Collins, Sr,, is staying with her son 'at Cushman during his wife's absence, to keep house for him. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter were Sunday visitors of tleir daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mrs. Laramie is sick in bed with a bad cold. Oliver Gray of Hoodsport spent the week nd with John Larmnie. and Mrs. Laramie was pleasant]y surprised Saturday with a visit from her sister, Mrs, E. A. Iver- son and daughter Carol of Ta- coma. Mr. aud Mrs. John Neutlorfer spent Thursday afternoon visiting friends and former neighbors at Cushman, Thc,y were dinner gfiestS of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ryan. i Mr, and Mrs. Edward Radtke spent the.week end in Seattle vis- iting Mrs, Radtke's mother, V[rs. I Robert Mortensen who has been ill for several weeks with a brok- en shoulder but is now feeling I better. Mr. and :Mrs. P, r, .Tones of Tacoma were Sunday visitors of their daughter and family, Mrs. Nahcy Brown, who was celebrat- ing l]er birthday. Mrs. Brown re- ceived a lovely birthday g.ift of a I wrist watch. I !Ir. and Mrs, Ray Peter,on were visitors of the George Hag- an§ in Tacom, two days of last week. n :Mr. and :Mrs. Robert Smith and son and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Visser J of Shelton held a picnic Sunday at .the Patla'tch home of the Smiths. Word was received at Cushman from :Mrs. JeSme Read, former resident, Who now lives at Win- throp, Wash, Mrs. Read states that they have six inch6s of snow apd she is very busy with the new calves and "a lmndred chick: ens which she is raising. Mrs, W. D. Webster of Stair- case is a poison oak sufferer since last Saturday. Walter Ruesser, faculty mem- ber of £he Laramie, Wyoming Univ, ersity, arrived Saturday at the home of his'aunt Mrs. Katie Abbey'for a two day visit, in com- pany with a friefld. Richard I}ed- born. Mr. Ruesser is now employ- ed doing" educations1 ,research Work in Mason county, Mrs. Ida. Finch returned to her home in Tacoma Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Bleecker who motored out from Tacoma to visit their mother. Mrs. Hazel Bleeck- er. :Mrs. Eva Simmons entertained 35 guests on Sunday. 26 of whom stayed to dinner, Mrs, Simmons reports word from Oscar Ahl who has been travelling. :He is now in Ohlahoma and they believe will soon start home. He is not feeling too well as he thinks the restaur- ant cooking does not agree with him, Other visitors of Mrs. Hazel Bleeeker over .the week end were her daughter and family of Cen- tralia, Mrs. Leslie Gee. . Seen about Hoodsport Monday were :Mrs. Gerald Byrne and son, SK 3/e Lloyd Smith. who is on two month's leave from the U. S.N. Mrs. Katie Abbey and Mrs. :M. J, Kilby ,spent Wednesday in Se- attle visiting their sister whose husband has been ill in bed for four and one half years. On Fri- day Mrs. Kilby entertained Mrs. Ida Finch at lunch. Mrs. Ralph Hill was delighted with a visit Sunday from her son Crrol Hill who lms been attend- i ng the Perry Institute in Yaki- mR where he is taking a two year course in air conditioning and re- frigeration The Addleman gas station is progressing rapidly these fine days with six men working on it. Mr, and Mrs. 5ohn Winters who • have been spending several days with the Emery Winters returned home on Tuesday. The Emery Winters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKiel and Mr. and Mrs. Matt VanLannen at dinner Tues- day evening and the same group meg Friday for dinner at the Mc- Kiel home. The F. W. Gibsons of Shelton were Sunday callers at the Joe McKiel home. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Russell of Lilliwaup celebrated their ' 29th wedding anniversary at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Beck- cr. Penny Read who is logging and batching at Lake Cushman, ex- pects to go back to school in the fall if he survives his own cook- ing. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald were their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Fra- zier and Mr. and Mrs. Art Fra- zier Of Seattle. Rev. Walter MacDonald is holding evangelistic meetings in Yelm, Wash. Prevents Tarnldhing A light coating of clear nail polish ptt On the metal parts of a hand- !img .en the bag is new will keep ihem' "from tarnishing. vv v vv v v v v v, v,v Y v v ,v vv v,w--,, v Harstine Island by Mrs. lqarl Iiam'iinan LyI(, Ilittqmool¢ nnd I)enzel Page ?:ooI th€,ir dads to I:ho sons and dads lmn€ltWt last Tnesdfiy night at the high s('hot)l while' the too- l.hers and Willa Ann Streckell- bach nnd ]lal'lylto Page tool( ill the show. All t'(,l)Ot'tod a voz'y ;ood time. A deh.g'alion of Islanders met with the I".I).D, conmaissidners last Monday evening'. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Briggs ef Portland, Ore,, spent several days last week with Mr. and :Mrs. W. &. Hitcheock, Mrs. Wilbcrt Jacobson and two c.hildren spelt a, couple of clays last week with gl'andpa and grandma Oscar Jacobsen. Johmly ,Tobnson spent last week end with Ralph Scott of Belfah'. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whaley of Shelton visited last week with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hitcheoek, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hit€h- cock left last Saturday to spend Easter Sunday with their daugh- ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Foster of Tacoma. Mrs. Dorothy Smith's family gave her a surprise birthday par- ty a.t her home last Thm'sday evennng. Those attending the party were Mr. and Mrs, Irvie Wingert, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Glaser and son Dick, Mr. and Mrs, Erie Christensen. Mrs. Anna Eriekson, Tlmrmon Smith, Mrs. Nellie Hile aud Teddy. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Page and daughter Marilyn wore Snnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Page of Picketing. The John L. Hitcheoc.k fnmily were Sund;w dinner gU0StS at the Pall1 HllnteW home in €he Sko- komish Valley. Later in the af- ternoon Mrs. Hitcheock accom- panied her daughtcr Pauline to Olympia wlaere she visited and shopped for a couple of days Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson via- lied Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. ernard Housen and family of Grapeview, For the Tibuttry raiser who w a n t s q, money-making flock of high egg producers and more profitable hirds for market, select your chicks from us. Bred for health and vi4'or, early ma- turity and big egg size. We Handle CENTENNIAL and HOLM CHICK FEED Olympia Feed Company O'Niell Bldg. - Shelton Genuine PARTS --and-- Strictly New Motors % Direct from Factory-- Not Rebuilt @ Not Reconditioned • STRICTLY NEV FOR ALL CHRYSLER CARS and INTERNATIONALTRUCKS KIMBEL MOTORS Chrysler- Plymouth - 4nternational 306 Olympic Highway I I II I Ill SOMETHING to REMENBER The West's great cattle industry, beta in 1660, a year before the Civil war. The beginn/ng: A tow sinewy beasts of burden---exhausted OregonTriiil oxeii fattcned into beef stock on Montana territory's lush ,pastures. Today "beef- steaks" from Montana are premium quality ! Something ElSe to Remember The smooth, st/dsfylng mellowness oE Corby's t Even beoe the historic cattle incident in 19Ioat,qa, Corbfs was tt grand old Canadian name synonymgus vith fine whiskey. Today Corby's, a llgbt, sociable blend, carries on this quality tradition. Ask for it next time! [ PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A, '  . our cx¢,rt Canadi,t Blender, . 86 Proof, 68.4 Graln Ne0tral Spirits JAS. BARCLAY & CO., LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS • When planning your summer acation, remember that Union Pacific serves Utah's Zion and Bryce Canyor/National Parks and the rand Canyon National Park in izona; also Colorado, Yellowstone, California, ihe Pacific Northwest. Take your choice 0 magnificent natural monuments and canyons ]rilliant in color, o[ rugged mountains and sapphire.lakes, el qeySers and waterfalls, of ocean beaches and great forestS. These are scenic features present0d by Union Pacific. : " Train travel is a vacation in itself. Yo0 relax. provides fast, modern o More western scenic regions axe served by Uni6n Pacific than by any oer raflxoad. It's the world's greatest vacation travel bargain. be $'p 'fi eCn € - 00*q"Union l00cific" UNION P It o G It | S $ I v [ r,l:€:: LR It I L R O•AD