May 5, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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May 5, 1949 |
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1949.
, ImUs Its ma©h
sever
storel
Three models--S134.95 to
. $189.95. Easy terms. Liberal
trade-in.
See them today!
EELLS & VALLEY
APPLIANCE CENTER
123 S. 2nd St. ---Phone 334
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAI5
, ..... I I I r !
HASKELLS TO OPEN
LILLIWAUP CAFE
With Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haskell
as new proprietors, the Lilliwaup
Cafe will reopen for business this
month, the exact day to be an-
nounced later. Mrs. Ella Dailey,
Mrs. Haskell's mother, of Tacoma,
who has had experience in restaur-
ant cooking and operation, will
assist in the business.
The Haskells are well.known
here as the managers of the new
movie theater at Hoodsport. They
are busy redecorating the restaur-
ant in preparation for their open-
ing day.
m
Skokomish Grange
Puts On Drill At
Shelton Grange
By Signe A. Kneeland
There was attendance of many
grangers last Thursday evening
when the Skokomish grange drill
team put on the work in the third
and fourth degrees, at the grange
hall in Shelton Valley•
This Thursday will be the busi-
ness meeting of Shelton Grange
403 so all interested turn out.
The rain this last week curtailed
farm work for Dick Kimbel who
is working the Rutledge plaee but
did not stop him from locating a
short circuit in the phone line
he put tip for the benefit of the
Vallcy folks about a year and
a half ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slater left
Saturday morning for Ellensburg
to visit their daughter, Betty, who
is attending college there.
They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Steward of Ar-
cadia whose daughter, Mary Stew-
ard, is also a student at the E1-
le, nsburg college. On Sunday the
]party went to Yakima to see the
I apple orchards They re-
in
bloom.
turned to Shelton Sunday eve-
Mrs. Wayne Glover and Mrs:
Joe Kneeland attended the Busy
Fingers Sewing Club which met
with Mrs. W. H. Smith of Shel-
ton Thursday evening of last
week.
The Bookmobile comes through
the Valley regularly now. Anyone
in need of reading material can
take advantage of this service.
Mrs. Joe Kneeland and son Ron-
aid and Granny Kneeland lunched
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCon-
key last Friday after shopping at
I the busy Shelton stores in the
forenoon.
Adults and Youngsters
Work to Complete 4-II
Camp at Panhandle Lake
With members of the Grays
Harbor Pomomt grange building
the new dining hall at the Pan-
handle 4-H camp and yomgstcr:,
parents and leaders undertaking
other projects, members of the
board of trustees for the associa-
tion expect that several more vig-
orous work days will result in
the finishing of construction.
Mason county camp will be held
July 25 to 29 for members of 4-H
units. Grays Harbor groups will
hold their summer camp July 18
to 22.
Projects yet to be completed
consist of plumbing the lodge and
caretaker's cottage, wiring the
caretaker's cottage, setting up the
new power plant, building a pump
house, completing the dock facil-
ities, and general clean-up work.
Three board members were ap-
pointed on a committee to let bids'
and plan more detailed construc-
tion of the dining hall which will
be built by the grange. Commit-
tee members consist of Mrs. Fred
Cotey, and Talmon Hall, of Elms,
and Andrew Kruiswyk, Jr., of
Shelton.
I
r--
Panhandle Camp trustees will[
be in charge of 'the work day[
groups.
J
Poet Casey Condon
Wins Commendation
Caseg Condon, tenth grade stu-
dent at Irene S. Reed High School,
won a conmendation for his poe-
try entry ih Scholastic Magazines'
1949 Scholastic Writing Awards.
They competed with students
from 47 states, Alaska, Hawaii,
Canada and the Virgin Islands for
cash and merchandise prizes and
40th Anniversary 1
Observed By Agate
Grangers April 30
Members of Agate (;ra:,ge held
their 40th anniversary ccle0ra[ion
April 30 with over 100 gr'angers
and friends of the grange in at-
tendance from all parts of Mason
', county.
The speaker, deputy Ted Loyd,
addressed the charter members,
grangers and friends and point-
ed out that the progress of the
group h/is been accomplinhed by
hard-working individuals. [
Charter ln',mber: were intro-
du(-ed individually, and corsags ]i
were presented the ladies.
Mrs. Hattie Pr'escott, home ec-
onomics chairman, served lunch
during the evening. She was as-
sisted by members of her com-
mittee.
Dancing and catls were the oc-
casion's entertainment.
Charter members present in-
cluded George andLantz Wiss,
Chester Rosenburg and his mo-
ther, Mrs. Hannah Peterson, Al-
ma Hurst, Eula Daniels Martin
and her father, William E. Dan-
iels, Ira Libby and his wife, Effie
SEWING MACHINE BUYERS!
The only place you can obtain a new household
SINGER* Sewing Machine--or one reconditioned
by SINGERis from your SINGER SEWING
CENTER !
Any other stores or repair shops which offer
"rebuilt," "factory-rebuilt," or "reconditioned" ma ......
chines are not sponsored by SINGER.
The SINGEI SEWING CENTER serving this are a ie listed .12cloy
ONLY here can you obtain ...
I. Brand.new SINGER Sewing Machines. t (Starting at $89.50)
2. SINGER Sewing Machines reconditlened by
SINGER with warranted SINGER parts.
3. Guaranteed repairs by SINGER e based
on written estimates furnished in nSvance.
SIN6E ""
510 EAST 4TH AVE.
OLYMPIA
PHONE 7586
scholarships.
Libby.
Jansson Finishes Boot
i Training In San Diego l,
Donald C. Jansson, seaman re-t'
cruit, .USN, son of Mrs. John ,
Yansson of Route 1, Shelton, re-t
cently completed recruit training ]
at the Naval Training Center, San '
Diego, Calif.
Jansson entered the Nawll serv- ,
ice Jan. 24, 1949, at the Naval [,
Recruiting Station, Seattle. [:
Before entering the Navy, he
attended Irene S. Reed High
, I ' ' r Page 7
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