June 9, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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1949. SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
TURY FOOD STORE
HILLCREST
lkhy and Saturday, June 10 - 11
MEAT 12-oz. tin 35 ’
WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT
............ 2 lbs. 43
JUICE .... qt. bottle 35 ’
DESSERT 2 pkgs. 25 ’
.......... 1/2 gallon 2S
)EAL - BATH SIZE
Soap ....... 2 for 19 ’
............... lb. 59*
DUCT
.......... 2 lbs. 79 ’
Qt..rok 49* P,..r,ok 29 i
Douglas Fir Mills
Cut Less Lumber
Sawmills of tile Douglas fir re-
gion so far thi.; year have cut
430 million feet of lumber less:
than for the same period lust
year. The announcement was made
by H, E. Smith, secretary, West
Coast Lumbermen's Association, :
as he released figures fol' the per-
led ending with May output.
Smith said the weekly average
cut for May of 172,269,000 board
feet is about the same as weekly
average production during March
and April. May shipments of 170,-
028,000 hoard feet weekly were
only slightly more than two mil-
lion feet below May weekly pro-
duction.
Total orders for the first 21
weeks of 1949 of 3,342,760,000
board feet top both production and
shipments for the same period,
Smith pointed out. Five months
production so fat" in 1949 totals
3,279,947,000 board feet and ship-
ments through May amount to 3,-
263,547,000 board feet, Smith said.
MATLOCK COED GETS AWARD
FROM GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE
By Dora llearlng .:. ...............................................................
?,Iiss Wynona Cook, daughter cf __ 9 :
Mr. and Mrs L. Cook. who h,, ]V,oforan , I armor
been attending Grays Hmbor Col- ...............
lege, received a scholarship re-Ir[l'rji;nin[l’ p,a.m
ward given by the P.E.O. We arc Jt alAuat avsau
all very proud of Wynona as she lj1,,1 r ][r |;**
attended the Mary M. Knight £Vl.,aft D lllltldttUl
school until her senior yea.r. I A. n instittional Qn-the-farm
Mrs.' Sam Nye and her fathcr, i training program for veterans on-
William Neer, left last week in lgage d in farming may be started
the litter's car to mpend the sin,l- } in Shelton this Summer if enough
mer with relatives in Moorilead, ]
Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Croon
spent Sunday with Mrs. Green's]
fell:s, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Taylor, I
of Olympia. F '
:Mrs. Marcia Shorter and Miss I
:Inez Shorter of Shelton spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
R. E. Bradberry.
Rev. Newton Kendall, Mrs. Mat'-
vin Kennery, Mrs. P. J. NordWell,
Mrs. J. D. Kingery and Misses
Ruth, Edith and Wilma Kingery
attended the Nazarine Church con-
vention at Bremerton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin and
Mr. Roy Marti n were host to a
dinner party at the litter's home
in Elms Sunday in honor of their
mother, Mrs. Henry Martin's,
birthday. Covers were set for 15
relatives and close friends of Mr:.
Martin.
Mrs. Ernest Adams and son of
Tacoma spent last week with her
men show interest. The announce-
nlent was made by Andrew Kruis-
vryk, Jr., Mason ceunty extension
agent.
The training program would be
administered under provisions of
the "G.I. Bill." Veterans who can
qualify receive subsistence bene-
fits such as are provided ex-GI's
in college. The course is designed
to help veterans become establish-
ed as farmers.
Trainees attend at lehst 200
hours of organized (:lass instruc-
tion a year and are visited on the
home farm at least twice a month
by the instructor, Kruiswyk said.
Qualifications for applicants in-
clude: (1) veteran must be engag-
ed in full-time farming, (2) the
farm must be of sufficient size
and diversity to permit instruc-
tion in all aspects of farming, (3)
the applicant must be in need of
further training to qualify him as
a farnter.
,',' 37 oo 67 sister, Mrs. Lud Rossmaier and Kruiswyk said that at least 15
family, qualified applicants are necessary
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner before a full-time instructor can
)D'CE 0="" and daughters Terry andDiane of be employed. Interested veterans
Shelton and Harold Hopkins of may receive application blanks
0 laESi-][ p sweet Home, Ore., were dinner from Klxliswyk at the postoffice
New Zuchini Contains proteins, vita- guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brad- building.
N,, .. lb. 15’ Squash ........ lb. 10’ =ins, minoroh, and berry Sunday. I n ; ......
other fooc elemeatt P" J" Nordwell, delegate from
, Fresh Green ' Important to, growth, Matlock Grange, and Mrs. A. Port- ,ravev,.ew Actors
15 _ Onions ...... 3 bu. 10’ maintenance and coat man, delegate from Mason County " ,uLd .Ji *
condition. Pomona Grange, left Sunday for Win p Practice
lb.
,, , .11 M..--.4-.--. - Pullman.the state grange convention at On Eileen Comedy
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw and
CHOICE MEATS son Jerry spent Wednesday eve- By L,'dI Wren
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin The play, My Sister Eileen,
" Hearing and Mrs. Rediska. which is being given by Sarah
Mrs. Elvin Hearing left Men- Eckert Orthopedic Auxiliary, is
.F' OR WHOLE.
HAM ..... lb. 59 ’
AVERAGE
............ lb. 55*
0E .----,
FEED DEPARTMENT
LUMBERMEN'S
MERCANTILE
Established 1895
, lb 49*
e o * *
LARD ......... 2 lbs. 25*
I
|
day for Lafayette, ..Ind., to see
her nephew, Ernest S. King,
graduate June 19 as a chemical
engineer from Purdue College.
Ernest King was a graduate of
Mary M. Knight school in 1938.
He was pledged to Omega Chi Ep-
silon and also to the Tau Beta Pi.
He is the grandson o$ Mrs. Anna
Rediska and Mrs. A. S. King of
Shelton.
Mrs. Hearing will also. visit with
her aunt and cousins in Fargo,
N. Dakota.
swinging into its final rehearsals
and promises to be a screamingly
funny performance.
All actors are on hand every
evening ironing out any amateur-
ish kinks. When it finally shows
at 8 p.m. June 17 at the school
house, we should see something
really worth while, probably the
biggest thing ever to grace our
local stage.
Admission will be by donations.
Punch will be served between
acts.
Actors are in the order of their
appearance: Bill Somerm, Evelyn
Hysom, Murial Seiners, Jim Hy-
sore, Web Etherton, Charles Mc-
Glothlin, Julius Stock, Leone
Somerm, Ken Leevers, Clem Hell,
Lois McGlothlin, Margaret Rice,
Howard Somers, Wayne Palms.
Bert Strickland, Margy I-loll and
Don Pennebera. Mrs. Wilbur
leeves is (li:ector and prompter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwinn
and son Raymond and Mr. and
Mrs. Cal Matthews spent Decora-
tion Day week end in Y'ortland,
Ore., visiting Mrs. Schwinn's mis-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Buckinghaln
L
: and 'on Dean visited Mrs. Buck-
, ingham's mother, Mrs. Green at
South Bend. Orin and Dean did
some fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Web Etherton,
with Barbara and Larry, spent the
holiday with Mrs. Etherton's fa-
ther in Olympia. Her grandmo-
ther, Mrs. Parks, visiting here
from Iowa, came, home with the
Ethcrton's and is enjoying our
lovely beach and weather.
Sandra Ricc had the misfortune
recently of breaking her ankle
while using the slides at Knee-
land Park in Shelton.
EVERGREEN RIDERS
HOLD WEINER ROAST
Evergreen Riders held a wiener-
roast and a bed-roll party at the
ranch of Walter Kratcha last Sat-
urday, reported Willie May Land-
saw.
The following morning the mem-
bers gathered for a chuck-wagon
breakfast and took rides into the
Olympics.
The club is sending Miss Gail
Systma as princess to Port An-
geles. She will represent the club
at a horse show to be held there
July 2, 3 and 4. Other memberm
of Evergreen Riders are planning
to ride in the parade.
OF ALL OUR
PARENTS ARE FATHERS
C. FRED SMITH
Says:
-- And
PA Has a Special
DAY Coming,
Too--
g. Shopnin for Pa's gift is so easy at the L. M .... scores of gifts
athe ° k election and easy corn armon rods to
, . red touether for quic s " p " ... '
'Sake his ur'oomin easier smarter . . kits for a quick weekend dash
.eClous links, bars and chains for the ultimate in correct dress . ..
ql " '
,a favorite shirt, tie or hose label is at the L. M. men's shop.., sports-
W e - . . . .
, at'and so many more.., hm fishing and hunt, ng needs and luxurms
a the L M snortin goods department. his favorite tobaccos in
11( " " *- °
L" . gro cry dep art mnt . # . . F gadget o r hl c r at th L . M . Fir-
uae Store. ' . "
MthPa likes things from the L. M .... he knows we are always first
the latest in good things for men.
Start today, select a personal prize gift or two from the L.M.
OF THESE ITEMS ARE ON SALE NOW UNTIL SATUR-
NIGHT IN OUR BIG "VACATION DAYS SPECIALS" SALE,
Established 1895
The World's Best
Insured
Youngsters..
Our youngsters today are the
bcst-insured crop of small fry
the world has ever known.
This neans that many of them
are amsured of an adequatc ed-
ucation and a good start in the
business world when they grow
up.
By the way, what about yuurs?
C. FRED SMITH
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE
Shelton, Washington
Southside Grange
qv V v V v V v 'q VV v ,V , V’-p,V v,qr 'V,'v ,V-,p-V
By ()pal llardle
Southside Grangers met last
Friday night with 45 members and
two visitors from Simlton Valley
present.
Mary Frutiger was a delegate
to the state grange convention in
Pullman. Other delegates appoint-
ed were unable ,to go.
The grange au;iliary will meet
at Walker Park today to start
painting tables. Work begins at
10 o'clock. Bring paint brushes
and sack lunches.
A large picnic is planned at
Walker Park for July 4. South-
side will furnish free coffee and
ice cream. Games and sporting
contests will be conducted by the
entertainment committee.
Our degree team will visit Ag-
ate Grange the evening of June
10 to put on the first and second
degree work.
On Sunday there will be .a
meeting at the hall to appoint
committees to help with the Po-
mona picnic at Panhadle Lake
July 10. It is a joint meeting with
Grays Harbor granges.
The second quarterly birthday
featured special cakes and flow-
ers. These were given to all hav-
ing birthdays during the period.
Home-made ice cream was en-
Don't Make A
MISTAKE
And put your winter
Clothing away without
A thorough cleaning
Soiled clothing attracts moths and is subject
to decay. Make your clothing last longer by
having a thorough cleaning job, and when
you take that suit or dress out of storage
next Fall,'you'll be sure it is in good condition.
PANTORII00 CLF00ERS & TAILORS
............... 215 S. 2nd St. Phone 86
joyed. .......
PENNEY S
THRIFT H BIGGER
S"l VAL00g
Towne rat't" Whites
A 'BETTER "SHIR1
M lJ'Jt SAME LOW PRICEI
2.98
Now--2g more thread'to'
the Kluare inch, pearl but-
tons, HIGHER QUALITY
throughout[ Sanforizedl',
mercertzed, Nu-craft* col.
lars. Better valuc than
ever:$ize 14-17.
GIFT, BOXED FOR
FATHER'S ' DAY
TOWNCRAIrl TIES ,1.49
*Rej[. U.S. Pat. Off.
tSbgi4tks| W ttl not rXOIm |
New Pastel,Colors
elGGEST SHIRT NEWS
IN YEAR'S
PENNrEY-PRICED
Towncraft* Sanforized
broadcloths in all those
emational.ncw colors you
want! Big value. Buy them
now for Father's Day.
TOWNCRAFT* TIES 1.49
qtq. U.K Pat. Off.
t wta mt =t,r, I%
Ribbed Rayon Sport Shirts
TOWNCRAFT*- FIRS'
STYLE, COMFORT' AND VALUE|
3.98
Penney'e No..ltepowid
ahe !; Ch,’k ktho .fma "
...long roll ’olltr:two flap
pockets, new, ptei eolerl
Buy, now fortall attmmerl
Wonderful gifts for Dad,
tootS. M.L.
.qtet. U.S. Pat, Off.
i
Rayon Luana Cloth
SPORT SHIRS
TALON 11 98
FASTENER
I I I I IIII [ [
I
PENC0 SHEETS
New Low Price!
stzs 2,47
81 x 108"
I II I