April 18, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 18, 1946 |
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.... i,r ¸
un n " u m
Hnenne s Taxm.Grocery
FIRST AND PINE PHONE 392
Open E, " -- Sundays
Offer SERVICE for
ICE IOFT ])RINKS
--- Plus
HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT
RICHFIELD OIL PRODUCTS AUTO SUPPLIES
PHONE 392 for TAXI SERVICE
No Motor Vehicle
In History Can Do
• As Many Things As
• WILLYS JEEP
Universal
$1090
F.O.B.
Exclusive of
federal and
state taxes,
preparation
and delivery
clm rges.
The Universal Jeep Actually is a
0. 4- IN.-1 MOTOR VEHICLE •
1. it's A TRUCK 3. It's A RUNABOUT
2. It'S A TRACTOR 4. It's A POWER UNIT
UNIVERSAL JEEP POWER
Goes To the Job, Wherever It Is
Distributed in Mason County by
BILL PEARSON
Sales and Service
Temporarily Located at the
SHELTON GARAGE
FIRST AND COTA PHONE 52
Folks using RPM DELO, the Diesel
Engine Lubricating Oil that stretches
time between overhauls, say it cuts
repairs as much as 50%. And that's
right, neighbors--RPM DELO Oil
[rotects your Diesel, gives it longer
life. Compounds in RPM DELO Oil
make it stop ring.sdcking and cord
:osion, cut carbon and sludge, sticl
to hot spots. The Navy uses it, too.
Try it today!
C. C. Cole
122 South 3rd St.
TELEPHONE SHELTON 87
GENERAL
' S
CON{1RAGTOR
Estimates and Aid
Fuk,lshed Gladly
by Our Staff
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Tahuya
The hundreds of swallows that
usually build their nests in the
barn and other buildings on the
Knowlton ranch must have miss-
ed the boat. Their habit has been
to arrive in March. but up to
date only a very few have put in
an appearance.
The Jess Whitman family are
rejoicing over a new addition.
Little Dane Forest was born to
Martha Whitman at Roosevelt
Hospital, in Bremerton on April
6Lb.
On Wednesday evening, April
3rd, Jessie Wyers and Frances
Huson gave a shower for Betty
Beauchamp at the Wycrs home.
Games, refreshments and the us-
ual opening of the many lovely
gifts occupied the evening. Those
present were: Lillian Johnson,
Dorothy Akers, Gladine Drake,
Ruby Wheeler, Dolly Parsons,
Christine Ahl, Eleanor Oreutt,
Dorothy Wren, :Mabel South, Mrs.
Scott, Betty Nfattus, Ran k a
Rendsland, Effie Knowlton, Myr-
lis Whitman, Jessie Whitman,
Helen Huson, Sally Wylie. Bon-
nie Watson, Frances Huson, Jes-
sie Wyers and the honor guest;
Betty Bcauchamp.
Douglas Clare arrived home
from San Diego on furlough the
8th. He left here to return to
his base on Friday evening.
h's. Blair, Mrs. Witherall and
Mrs. Knowlton attended the bible
class at the home of Mrs. Erick-
son the afternoon of the 2rid.
Mrs. Frances Huson, Eleanor
Oreutt, Mrs. Henningson and Ef-
fie Knowlton went with the Rain-
bow Girls to chm'ch service in the
Port Orchard Cl]ristian Church
the morning of the '4th.
Dan Griffith filled the high
school bus with youngsters and
took them in to Bremerton for ice
skating.
Those from this side who at-
tended the installation ceremony
at Elinor Chapter O,E,S. last
Tuesday evening were: Gladine
and Larry Drake. Christine Ahl,
Eleanor Orcutt, Margaret Shure
and Effie Knowlton. Helen Mit-
chell and Frances Huson were
both too ill to attend. Dorothy
Akers went along, also.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wyers and
little daughter, Frances Ann,
spent a few days with Leslie's
parents at the Ocean last week
Ranks Rendsland and Esther
Nelson had tea with Anne King
and her neighbors at Dewatto on
Friday afternoon.
Frances Huson is up and ar-
ound again after a very bad week
of high temperatures and con-
siderable pain due to her recent
vaccination.
Sally Wylie is down, presum-
ably from the same cause.
Alex Battelle is visiting the
Wyers having just returned from
service in Korea.
Harold Darling arrived home
from Japan last week. He has
already received his discharge and
is visiting witti the Orcutt fam-
ily.
" IL, m the Journal Classifieds--
the5, really gel results.
325 Fireproof
Outside Rooms
Dining Room. and
Coffee Shop
Garage in Connection
Located ithin the Seattle
industrial, shopping and
iheatre districls.
Directly across ihe street
from the County-City Bldg.
B. L. "Barney" Lang,
Hotel Manager
MAin 8303
Associated Hotels:
e01 lrst &e.
1431 or
Reservations Assured
,/t;
,i )
fl'.!
t
P
PHONE 530
132 Park St.
III
, i
Bordeaux P.-T.A.
Elects Officers
For Coming Year
Bordealx P.-T.A. held its an-
nual election of officers at the
regular meeting last Thursday,
electing Mrs. A. L. Ferwerda,
president; Mrs. Howard Meyer,
first vice-president; Mrs. Alfred
Michaelson, second vice-president;
Mrs. Bruce Schwarck, treasurer,
and lVIiss Betty Wilcox, secre-
tary.
A $200 profit was reported
from the third annual garden and
rummage sale which was held last
month by the organization.
Thanks were expressed to all
those who helped to make it such
a complete success.
It was voted to continue the
sponsorship of tlm Cub Pack for
another year.
Richard Hudson, principal, an-
nounced that the annual Pre-
school Clinic was being planned
for the early part of May.
It was announced that more
playground equipment was avail-
able. and Hillcrest fathers were
invited to help with its installa-
tion.
The sixth grade won the privi-
lege of seeing a free moving pic-
ture, which is ,the reward given
each month to the room having
the largest percentage of parents
present at tim meeting.
The program consisted of piano
solos by Jimmy :Moore and Rod-
ney Miller and a duet played by
the boys, Jimmy's number was
"Salute To The Colors" and Rod-
ney played "Now The Day is
Over." Their duet was "Ameri-
can Patrol."
Earl Jordan, program chair-
man, led a round-table discus-
sion on topics of interest within
the home, school and commun-
ity. Some of the subjects touch-
ed on were the hot lunch pro-
gram, discipline in the home and
in the school, and juvenile delin-
quency.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the mothers of :Miss
Wilcox's first grade with :Mrs.
Fred err in charge. /ssisting her
were :Mrs. Harold :Mead, :Mrs.
John Cole, Mrs. Glen Storey, Mrs.
Vincent Adair and Mrs. John
Hardin.
Troop 95 Scouts Swim
In Olympia Y Saturday
Troop 9o of the Boy Scouts of
America enjoyed a swim party at
the Olympia Y.:M.C.A. Saturday
evening between 7 and 8 o'clock
according to Scoutmaster C. H.
Bantham.. Glen Edgley accom-
panied tlm boys and those mak-
ing the trip were Bud and Don
Helser, Don Rutledge, Fritz Priz-
net', Don Cole, Jim Nhtt, Jim Tay- i
lot, Jim Johnston, Ian Sytsma,
Jack Davidson, Terry Brehmire,
Gerald Warmoth, Warren Edgley,
Bonnie Combs, LeRoy Dale, Bob
Heisnig, Bob Stewart, Don Young,
Harold Cart and Edward White.
Plans are being made to spend
the Easter week end on a hildng
trip to the Wynoochee.
Union
"To err is human"--well some-
one erred last week but perhaps
there is time for a correction. The
words "at 9 a.m." were left out
of a Sunday school announcement
that beginning with Easter Sun-
day, Sunday Schobl would meet
at 9 a.m. during the summer
months.
There has been considerable
moving about. The Lamons who
have been at Aldcrbrook Center
fox' a few years, have purchased
:Mrs. Harry Young's new home
and are now living there. 1¢rs.
Young has moved back to her
old home, which was sold to the
:McCormicks. The McCormicks
haye moved into a new home they
recently built which is across the
highway on the water.
Thursday evening a. surprise
was staged on the Vaughn Ab,
rams who were at the Dalby home
for a farewell visit. A. "Potluck
Dinner," which meant a table
loaded with delicious food. startecl
off the evening. Those seated at
the table were :Mrs. Dalby, David
Dalby, :Mr. and :Mrs. Abrams, :Mr.
and :Mrs. Stark, :Mr. and :Mrs
Wyatt, Mr. and :Mrs. Andersen,
:Mr. and :Mrs. Walker, :Mrs. Wood-
row Young and Curtis Grout. At
a separate table were the Walker
and Abrams children. In the eve-
ning there was much merriment
over the drawing contest of song
titles. As the losers had to sing
the songs, it resulted in a musi-
cal program, The Abrams left
Saturday fox' Long Beach, Calif.,
where tttey plan to make their
home. Mr. Abram's parents are
residents there.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wyatt went
to Portland Saturday evening and
returned Sunday.
Mrs. Irvin :McVay is out agaiu
after a serious attack of the flu.
Her father, :Mr. Patrick of Ehna,
was with her all last week.
Mrs. Curtis Grout and daugh-
ter Judith are visiting relatives
in Oregon.
Mrs. Gertrude Hayes and her
sister, :Mrs. Loffness of Fairbanks
who is a guest at Dunrovin re-
turned last week from an exten-
sive trip in Califomia.
The Union Sunday School now
has new hymnals which are much
appreciated. There were 39 in at-
tendance last Sunday who heard
the announcement that there
would be a' special Eastern pro-
gram at 9 a.m. next Sunday and
all interested are invited to attend.
On Sunday tRere was a family
gathering for dinner at the An-
dersen home. :Mrs. Clare Bernsen
was the co-hoStess with Mrs. An-
dersen. Mrs. Katherine Walker,
Mrs. Jean Pike and clildren El-
eanor and Harry came from Van-
counver for the affair which was
in recognition of the birthdays of.
Ed :McReav/ aad Erve Gardner.
Others at the dinner table be-
sides those nentioncd were :Mrs.
Gardner, Mrs. :McReavy, Iud An-
dersen and Sandra Brnsen. The
Gardners moved into Seattle on
Monday where Mr. Gardner has
been in business for some weeks.
SHELTON-MAON COUNTY JOURNAL
Careless Shaver
Small cuts appearing In bathroom
towels may be traced to the man
who wipes his razor on any towel
that is handy.
GS
tO Words, "what
thinking about,
Some study and
We've a vast variety of fine.quality easter foods as fresh as P'NUT
a newly-hatched chick! Savory mqats . . . luscious fruits and
vegetables . . . farm-fresl eggsALL the foods you need for Rock Dell
a gala Easter Dinner have been gathered together---displayed 2-Lb.
for easy selection--priced to make buying economical. So fill Jar
your entire Easter Menu at the Lumbermen's Mercantile
where you can be sure of getting the height of variety and
good-tasting goodness at the lowest prices. Our Easter
Values set the style for savings! DRY
"' Sun Sweet -
Hi-Ho I I Pkg. JJ00,
}i':': ,':::a, a! ;i !i ,:<:
I
21€ . I
Berke's American DOZ. 8 5 € FLr°asaa
Chocolate, Chip
COOKIES Del Monte
In Fancy, Round Can C 0 R N
75¢ Cream Style ',
00erl6 9
(In Carton for Mailing) DOZ. •
i
Clarirox ROAST
COOKIES "
Large Box Easter Egg Can
50¢ C 0 L 0 R S Plant
o SWEET
Now!
i] 3 Pkgs. "25€ Lge. pkg. of 9
selected colors
HOT CAI00
Soft-As-Silk 25in49 €
pkg.
CAKE FLOUR
Protect tender plantS,
frost, storm or insectS.
Pkg. we carry a complete
1 Limit Puget Sound Seed
Ferry's
_ II - / and Lilly
Baker's Premium.
CHOCOLATE
:l/e-Lb.
17€
I I
S & W Mellowed
COFFEE
Pound300¢
I ri00e,
Post's
GRAPENUTS-
.-I
FLAKES
EASTER
BASKETS
O
In a Variety of
Sizes and Shapes-
"Top"
ORANGE JUICE
46-Oz. Can
43¢.
KEEP WELL STOCKED
ON CITRUS JUICES
Get those
Your Garden
m
A $1.00 bottle
:Makes 12 gallons
Spray the leaves
the roots.
HOMELIKE '="
so the world can earl
BO
WIL
and His TEXAS
Bro=£ht to You bY
Fisher Flouring
"
Dial your Jarorite ARC
9 P,M.
TUESDAYS
And Get a 32-Page
CIRUS BOOK FREE!
Just 'Arrived--
A fine assortment of Birth-
day Cake Decorations, @audits
and Candle Holders.
OUt.'
Mason county had
forest fire loss and
rate of any like
of Washington,
can be largely
of edu-
waged to
forest destruc-
ton Green
auxiliary move-
County Forest
has been a
rusade, and much
results attained
county's princi-
come from the
has been cre-
The an-
fete, started
is to be continued
because of the en-
supporters, can
commun-
will have much
the public
preserva-
It also has
of calling atten-
of the Green
of which Shelton
takes fuel and
the wheels of
and it takes
such commun-
, If business inter-
minded citizens will
Small donation as
the future of the
will free-
the Festival.
Workdrs on be-
Will call on all
funds to
of the affair.
partici-
up to the per-
if he will but
as an in-
future dividends
great forest
provides a living
Will be no hesi-
mittee members
is to be an out-
year and the
the ea-
se that
ourselves
by those
at stake.
has a great fu.
can be
it to that
coopera-
assistance is
the Festival an
in tim
accomplish-
period for filings
here, more pub-
being turned to
and particularly
Established 1895
and state
,far, not all the
on both
been filled,
left for added
competition
and the
probably be
close. It is
positions
gone
past years
Di
e list, we
lass has been dr,
fifth class I
provides
in salaries, I W
future officers an
month, to ar- te
money is not sic
- Parlous econom- (
these increases
sp(
doubtless be a cm
gn this fall and W
for our county ha,
of the Journal, de- an,
pro- Ko
enthusiasm
part of the te
county, are W
the activities six
of the coun- the
,rogram un- ca(
sty Agri- qm
strom col
influence here
much of atten-
ess of our boys
they choose,
in life and
that will
aSeful as citi-
The 4-H
programs
of inter-
clubs .have
and de-
lines. Car-
sewing, house-
Other domestic
The 4-H pro-
purpose of
of citi-
of the nation,
rural chin
for bet-
county
record of
from
of equality
Atten-
the 4-H club
Part, of this
trices have
histories,
in fit-
round holes,
made a bar-
the case of
trig-
)ert and
citizen,
years of ex-
mrgy in pen-
eeping Fess
might have
Of his"cap-
most need-
Foss ' was
Kiwanis
he has some
and
navy that
and fol-
lost to the
inefficiency,
than
Dace three)