June 16, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 16, 1947 |
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Page 6
BOY BORN FRIDAY , KENNETH CONNERS GIRL H lds I
Mr. a,d Mrs, lVllliltrn t;,atstone t A gh'l was born Saturday, Jail-Maintenauce o
are the parerts of ta, boy born l;ri-jluary 1, in the Sheltoa Oeneral R ie L d A i
day, ,]armary 10, in the Shelton] Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, .Kenneth ayon r ea s
(;ener:d Hospital. Conner.
Schedule Resumes
ihintenancc maintained Its slim
, e
Whatever Your Need . .
" as
SIENCER le,d the Rayonier bowling l
/,
i'ii:
:/
SHELTON-MASON
Townsend Club Meets
This Saturday Ni ht
g
Townsend Club No. 3 of Shel-
ton will hold its regular business
meeting this Saturday night at
eight o'clock at 408 Cots Street
with refreshments and entertain-
meat to follow the business pro-
Individually Designed
SUI,POR'f
Will Meet It BECAUSE:
E:_ch Spencer is created especially for
you,.,.and you alone. Yet, IT COSTS
N() M()I'E, LASTS LONGER and is
GUAI:¢.ANTEED NEVER TO LOSE
ITS SHAPE.
l?hone 799-J 1416 Summit Drive
BERNICE SCIIREIBER
Dealer
Keep Warm
and Toasty
This Uncomfortable Weather
With Olle of Our
WE,3TINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC ,IEATERS ............... 14.9 5
22 45
IIOT WATER HEATERS ...... 1
OTHER MAKES & TYPES OF 95 40
HOT WATER HEATERS .. • up
Shelton Electric
B. W. SUPER
Govey Building Phone 154-W
league resumed play Monday
nigbt, winning two from the Su-
pervisors to match second place
Rsearch (:ffrls victory over the
(hcm!sts, but the big gains of the
night were achieved by the Office
aid the Grease Ba}ls, who won re-
spective shutout victories over Lhe
Bleach Plant and the Electricians.
The defeat skidded the Bleach
Plant back into the basement be-
hind the Grease lalls. Mainten-
ance used Art Jacobson's scoring
to offseL the Ron Dodds' league-
topping individual marks for its
victory, the F, e search Girls had
Inez I:)amlna.nn's big score to thank
for their triumph, the Office found
Cliff Dunseath ad Hal Briggs in
scoring moods, and the Grease
Balls wou behind Bill Oliver's pin
toppling.
Shelton
Lodge No. M
I.O.O.F.
Meets Every Wednesday
8 p.m.
I.O.O.F. HALL
Visiting Merdbers will be
Cordially Welcomed
ELLIS WELLS, N.G.
GUY CALL, Secretary
-- U b-y--Ie k-a -h- L-6d'g:-e-li eets'
Se(:ond and Fourth Fridays
Elizabeth Simpson, N.G.
Elizabeth Butlar, Secretary
gramz
All interested persons are iu-
vited to atten and become ac-
quainted with the club's new plan
for needy assistance.
.......................
THINGS AS THEY SEEM•
((,%ntlnue, d from l)ag'e 1)
week with Brace Elmore and con-
tinuing through the weeks that
follow with Dr. Harold Kennedy,
Mrs. Laura K. Plumb, Charles R.
Lewis, Mrs. George Cropper, Grant
C. Angle, Louis Van Arsdale and
Dick Morrow with several others
still to be selected a new viewpoint
will be presented each week.
Each week's gue:;t may choose
his own subject and treatment,
without censorship or direction
from the Journal. It promises
much of interest, originality and
possibly some surprises, and this
writer, basking in the Virgin Is-
lands is going to wait the arrival
of each Journal with nervous tre-
pidation. In this connection it is
plainly pointed out that the opin-
ions of the writer is his or her
own, and does not necessarily re-
flect the views of the publishers.
Meanwhile the editor is not go-
ing to be thoroughly idle, even
though the delights of i)aradise
interfere, for he promises regu-I
larly weekly air mail corres)on-I
dence so that those of Shelton[
and Mason county can count
themselves in on a visit to the
Virgin Islands.
I I II II
DANCE SATURDAY
M usic by
McKEE'S FIVE KEYS OF OLYMPIA
DELIGHT PARK
DANCE PAVILION LAKE ISABELLA
JANUARY 18
Admission $1 per Person (Tax Included)
LADIES FREE
Dancing from 9 P. M. to 2 A. M.
Illl I1
i
Sensational Low Juice Prices!
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Town House .......... 46-oz. 22c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Town House .......... 18.oz. 10c
BLENDED JUICE, Bruce's .................. 18.oz. 2/25c
ORANGE JUICE, Bruce's .................... 18.oz. HSc
i i i
Edwards COFFEE
,u.. 0, z.O, ,,,. ,o,_ '-' lb. 43c
p t
q
I
Safewtly's' IIG JANUAILY FOOD SALE will run anot]ler 6
days! And th,'.tt's good news for those that want Lo take
advantage of Safeway's special sale prices.
Pork & Beans
C&S BRAND 2 29
IN TOtATO
SADOE caps c
,13zh.oz,
CORNED BEEF HASH
BROADCAST 33c
l-LB. CAN
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
3 cans 25C
CHEDDAR CHEESE
SODA CRACKERS
FULL CREAM
MILD FLAVOR
HIT'S BRAND
1-LB. PKG.
2 ,.. 25c
(
COUNTY HOME FANCY, 20-0Z.
I II
: CREAM STYLE CORN .... 15c
Fro,h S,,,pment - Fany Extra Large Sizes CANNED TOMATOES ...... 23c
WHOLE APRICOTS UNPHLBSUN'PAK 21/2 can 25c
AIRWAY, 1-LB. PKG, 36c ' **FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER ................................ lb. 77
NOB HILL I-LB, PKG. 40¢ PINEAPPLE AND PINEAPPLE JUICE - Limited Quantity
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ................ lb. 9¢
Thin Skinned Calif. Juicy - Large Size. Med. Size lb. 62€
SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES ........ lb. 8¢
CRANBERRIES, Eastern Cape Cod, special ....... lb. 29¢
CARROTS, Fancy, California Clip-Top .............. lb. 7¢
CABBAGE, Solid, Well Trimmed Heads ................ lb. 6¢
PARSNIPS. Fresh, Bright, Clean, Oregon .......... lb. 10¢
RUTABAGAS, For a Perfect .Stew! .................. lb. 5¢
ONIONS, Yellow, Mild, Idaho'. .......................... Ib. 3y.€
WASHINGTON GROWN APPLES lb. 81¢
ROME BEAUTY . . . Fancy and extra fancy, wrapped
and packed.
HAMS, ha flch'ss -'] enclerzed lb. 65¢
LEAN PIECE BACON ............ lb. 65€
FANCY SLICED BACON ... lb. 75¢
Re, me Graded "Good"
BEEF SIIORT RIBS ............................ lb. 29¢
COLORED FRYERS .......................... lb. 59¢
(OLORED ROASTERS .................... lb. 59¢
Blade Cut. Shoulder
I'ORK ROAST ........................................ lb. 43¢
Lean Tender Pork
I'ORK STEAKS ........................... I1). 47('
At.mr: Gr;ded "Good"-Guaranteed, Grain-Fed Beef
SII{LOIN STEAl(' ............................ ... lb. 55¢
QUAKER STATE, PIECES, STEMS
MUSHROOMS, 4.oz. can 29c
DUCKESS, FINEST INGREDIENTS
SALAD DRESSING .... Pt. 35c
RED HILL, RICH, SPICY
Tomato Catsup 13V.oz. 19c
QUEEN CHARLOTTE BRAND.
Minced Clams 7.oz. can 29c
LIBBY'S JUMBO
Ripe Olives 8/2.oz can 48c
IO-LB. BAG 8.5¢
U & i SUGAR .. 5.lb bag 43c
PREMIUM BAKING CHOCOLATE
Baker's Chocolate '/.lb. 15c
CAKE FLOUR -- FOR FINE BAKING
Softasilk FLOUR, 2/4-1b 31c
PLAIN OR IODIZED, 26-OZ. PKG.
Sno.Whlte SALT, 2 pkgs. 13c
EMERALD BRAND
WALNUT MEATS .... 8oz 49c
NIBLETS
2 CANS
FANCY, GOLDEN
.WHOLE KERNELS 2 5 C
IZ-OZ. VACUUM
PACK
i
NO SALES TO DEAt.ERS: PRICES START FRI-
DAY, JANUARY 17, 1947, SUBJECT TO MARKET
CHANGES AND STOCK.
IMPORTED HALLOWI '1
PITTED DATES ...... -lb. 35c
PIMENTO OR OLIVE, S-OZ. JAR
Kraft Cheese Spread 2/39c
GOLDEN GRAIN, Z-LB, JAR
SPAGHETTI l SAUCE 2/25c
DOODLE DANDY, BITS, 24.0Z.
DILL PICKLES ...... 2 jars 45c
PEER BRAND, QUEENS
Stuffed Olives, 10/=.oz 49c
PHILLIPD READY TO SERVE
Beans & franks, 12oz. 15c
COLONIAL BRANI, PURE FRUIT, bLB.
Strawberry Preserves, 59c
FORT HOWARD, ADD COLOR TO MEALS
CUT BEETS. 2h can 2/25c
PE-LA-CO, FANCY, IN SYRUP
Sweet Potatoes 2/ can 25c
SUGAR DELLE BLENDED, SWEET
Fancy Peas, 20.oz. can 19c
FREESTONE ELBERTA HALVE3
Libby's Peaches 2/= can 35c
HIGHWAY, UNPEELED
Apricot Halves,.2'/ can 28c
CANNE
SPINACH
EMERALDFANcy,BAY, 1 5 C
CALIFORNIA
SPINACH, 2h CAN
COUNTY JOURNAL;
i i
Kiwanians histall
New Officers At
Evening Program
Approximately :150 Kiwanians
and their guests gatiaered Tues-
day evening in the banquet hall of
tbe Masonic Temple to witness
the installation of officers which
was conducted by Cbarles Stanton
of Aberdeen, lieutenant governor
of the fourth Kiwanis district• An
induction of six new members and
the presentation of perfect attend-
ance tabs were also conducted.
Fred Beckwitl was installed as
president of the civic organization
with Clarence GrunerL, 1946 pres-
ident of Lhe group, installed into
the in]mediate pa'st president post.
Emil Lauber and M. C. Zintheo
officially assumed the responsibil-
ities of vice-president and secre-
tary-treasurer respectively.
New members of the board of
directors installed included E. T.
Grant, R. W. Oltman, Harold
Ahlskog L. A. Fi,:lds, I.oy R. Rit-
her, H. L. Olstead and Maurice
Needham:
Preceding the ins;alaLion ser-
vice dinner was served by the
ladies of the Eastern Star to the
members and guests. Entertain-
ment was provided by Mrs. Grant
Packarct who presented several
vocal selections and Gene Rur-
goyne who played two numbers on
his violin, Charley Phillips led the
entire group in a' community sing-
ing program.
Introducing the visiting insLall-
ing officer was John L. Langen-
bach of Raymond, former lieuten-
ant governor.
New members were introduced
by their sponsors sad then induct-
ed into the group by Walt Eekert.
They included Grant Packard,
Bruce Elmore, 3De Simpson, Ter-
rance V. Dunning, Roy Eells and
William B. Judah.
Attendance tabs weTe awarded
to Walter Eckert and Alden Ray-
ley for perfect aLtendauce during
the past 22 years. No absences
from Kiwanis meetings in the
past 11 years won an •award for
Nell Zinthco. Dr. Joe Shimek and
Emil Lauber received six and five
year Labs respectively.
Others to receive perfect at-
tendance tabs were Fred Reck-
with, Winston Scott and Cliff
Wivell for four years; Roy RiLner,
Clarence Grunert and Grant An-
gle for three years; W. A. WiL-
Biers, Roy Kimbel, A1 Dickinson,
Rudie Oltman, James Needham,
V[aurice Needham, Les Fields,
WarrGa Lincoln, Percy Funk, Ed
Faubert and George Andrews for
two years; and James Roush, Ru-
dy Werberger, Hardwick Harsh-
man, A1 Huerby and W. L. Jes-
sup for one year.
Committee chairman for the
new year include Lhe following:
Andrew Kruiswyk, a#ricnlture:
Bill Bryan, house: S. B. Anderson,
reception: Les Fields. attendance;
Walt Eckert, Kiwanis education;
Harold Ahlskog, undert)rivi]eged;
Walter Elliott, boys and girls;
Emil La.uber. inter-city; Grant
I Packard, vocaLional guidance;
Maurice Needham, business stan-
dards; J. W. Graham, laws and
j regulations; Harvey Deal. support
of churches: Ed Sutton, member-
ship a'nd classification: Charles
Pidllips, music: James Roush. Boy
Scouts; Hardwick Harshman. club
program; Roy Ritner, public af-
fairs: C Wivell, postwar service;
C. E. Runaeres. finance; and J.
L. Catto, publicity.
Too Late to Classify
FO]¢. ]{ENT: tw()-ro,)lL cat)ill, rtz),nish-
cd. Phozle ,IFb. Pl-ll;-30
FOR SALE: IYnd,'rwood l)ortaI)l(' tYl)'-
writer, $50. li. M. Wiv(ll. l)h(,zl,'
?FI4. 1-16-2d
FOR SAI,I']" gas *'lilaC't, in g,)od (:()z,all-
fiOll. }{e:t,ollab h,. Illqtllr¢ Howar(l
Plumb. 8th and Ccthu.. t-16
FOIL SAIJ]: larg, ('/tst iron stov(' aL
rl2ason,@)h, prJet,, lllquil'c I{ooll(!y's
1)izl; Stoz', 1-16
1,'Of. SALE: ]936 V-8 (:otq),'. radio
h*!llt.(!r, l)ig hu/) (:al)S, Wry clean.
Jiz Daihy, Skolctmish Vall,y. 1-16
FOR SALLY: 1935 E(,) tru('I¢ L.W.}L
St.,'] fh£tbod az*d hydraulic hoist.
$475. Phtc Shdton 762J2.
L1-1(i-23
FOR SAI,E: was}ling lla('hizl,', 619
Dearborn. L1-16
FOR SALE: '37 Ford "€!oup¢, R. & l]
Gem' Lindbt.rK, i)hozl( 391M. 1-16
I leer SALE: two-v,,h(,d h'nih'r with
('t)v,'r and CXLl'lt, v.'h¢(,] Illld tire. IJl-
(lU|t'( (:tbill '2, PIIIOS Auto ColIl't or
1;ox 165: 11-16
FOI{ SALE: basi]tt crib in 'x(*ll -
e! coldition.' 1 ri€:¢ $5.')5• I h()n¢
272W. Sl-16tfn.
WANTED TO tUY from ow,.r: 10
II(?I'(R (,r lllC)l'C wit]| fair buJl(lings,
around 10 ts]il(,s frolll Shelton. Pl(.ast,
,.htt.t; l)rico and dcscz'ib( fully whczl
writing. A. L Evans, Grygla, ),finn.
]-]6:0
HAVE CLEAR VISION
With
lib
Your Windshield
At Any Service Station
Or Store
g
Hilda Swedberg
1Taken By Death,
{rs. Hildt Swedberg, resident
of Shelton for the past 18 years,
died Tuesday morning. Funeral
services will be held this after-
noon at 2 o'clock at Witsicrs' Fun-
eral Home. Rev. J. O. Rovee will
officiate. Interment will follow at
the Shclton Memorial Park.
Mrs. Swedbcrg, born in 1864 in
Sweden, came to Lhe United
States in 1880 and eventually seL-
tlcd in Shclton with her husband,
the late Gus Swedberg. Mrs.
Swedberg was 82 years old at her
death. She resided at 417 South
Second St.
She is survived by three sons,
Axel of Bemidji, Minn., Carl of
Shelton, and Lloyd of Seattle; a
daughter, Mrs. Hilda Hoffinan of
Port Orchard; ten grandchildren,
including Mrs. Geraldine Kirk
Mrs. Neoma Frederickson, Mrs.
Carol Seymour and Mrs. Virginia
Ferrier, all of Shelton, and 13
great-grandchildren.
Joseph Carstairs
(ColzLinu('d fronl l)ago 1)
in Mason county for a shecp and
caLtle ranch.
1,'ami]y Leaves .Seothmd
In the spring of 1885 David re-
turned to Scotland brought back
his father and mother, David and
Isabella, with their six children
and a small bunch of sheep, af-
ter a long trip by sea and rail
finally landing at Shelton Point
and living at the Keelty Hotel for
a time with the six daughters of
Lhe Keelty family. Joseph found
his claim on Carstairs Prairie by
the devious way of the Chehalis
and Satsop rivers, following the
Schafers, Gleasons and other iow-
ez' valley settlers, only they push-
eo on up the valley.
In the intervening' year Joe
Carstairs, the Deckers, Reers,
Ferris and the O'Shaugnessy fam-
ilies had mainly by tieir own
hands opened the way toward
Shelton, then the nearest trad-
ing center and headquarters for
the new Satsop logging raih'oad.
Their first trips for supplies and
with produce were made by ox-
team, a three-day trip, but later
i by "dcad-ex" wagon and horses,
taking two days, if fallen timber
was not encountered.
] Developed Large Farm
I The family of David and Isabel-
la then consisted of Joseph, James,
Kate, Jean, Isabel and Miriam
who pioneered and developed the
farm and gradually made it one
of tbe largest and most produc-
tive in Mason county, 'until mar-
riage and deatl ]'educed the home
family to Joseph in the later
years. David returned to Illinois
where he farmed until his death,
and now the only surviving" mem-
be]" is Mrs. Helen Forrest, who
came to Shelton witlt her family
in 1889.
Joe Carstairs is almost the lasL
of the real pioneers of Mason
county, liLerally carving the farm
by main strength and the slow
process of clearing and building
through the 60 years, doggedly
persisting in spite of short help
and to the last planning for seed-
ing winter oats for next spring's
crop, a farmer to the end. To
such men are due all that Mason
county is and has to offer to the
fortunate dwellers of today.
Besides Mrs. Forrest. there are
18 nephews and nieces, living in
Shelton and in this region, who
were represented with many
friends at Lhe final rites here
Monday.
LOGGERS!
See Us First For
h00gging
Supplies
Wire Rope
Saws Axes
Blocks
Chokers
Hooks
and Other Supplies Necessary
For Safe, Efficient Logging
Operations.
Olympia Feed
Company
O'Neill Bldg.- Shelton
SCHNEIDERS PRAIRIE
DANCING
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Now Sponsored by
Mason County V. F.W. Post
SMITH BROS. DIXIELAND BAND
Playing Request Numbers and
Music To Suit All Dancing Tastes
LUNCH AND BOTTLED BEER SERVED
Dancing 9 P.M. to 2 A,M.
$1 Pet' Person, ,Tax I]zctudcd
I
I
Thursday, January 16
iii i
i} F$1L'S
:i:i E£D$
• Our first and foremost
• sideration these days is y!
family-size laundry l
specialty. We want to h
you all we possibly €
Help us by .having y|
bundle ready when our di
er calls.
Mason County Steam Laundry[
and Dry Cleaners Phone 88
The-
Olympic Furniture Col
EXPECTS TO OPEN
About March 1
To Serve Shelton and Mason County
With a Complete Line of
HOME FURNISHINGS
In the Runacres Building at
321 Railroad Ave.
$
With
Walter, EUiott
As Owner
and
Lionel Sexton
As Merchandising Manager
Hungry00
Here's a Typical
EVENING MENU
"Sure to Satisfy the "Inner Man" at
Ritner's Cafe
Rice Tomato Soup
Entree
Boiled Pig Hocks - Sauerkraut ............................ .60
Baked Chicken Loaf - Creamed Peas ................. 60
Diced Frankfurters and Scrambled Eggs ......... 60
Grilled Calves Liver and Onions ......................... 80
Roast Leg of Lamb - Jelly ...................... .............. 80
Roast Sirloin of Beef - Brown Gravy ................. 80
, Roast Leg of Pork - Apple Sauce ......................... 80
Breaded Veal Cutlets - Cream Gravy .................. 85
Pan Fried Pork Chops - On Toast ....................... 85
Large Veal Porterhouse Steak .............. .; ............ 1,25
Boneless Rib Steak - French Fries .................... 1.40
New. York Sirloin Steak ........................................ 1.50
Large T-Bone Steak .................... : ......................... 1.75
Grilled King Salmon Steak ...................... .'. ........... 75
Halibut Steak - Lemon Slice ................................. 75 :
Fried Willapoint Oysters - Cole Slaw ................. 90
Potato Vegetable Hot Roll Coffee
Eat Your Evening Meals at
RITNER'S CA00E
For the Best CombinatiOn of Tastiness, Nvurishment,,
variety, fair prices.
ili!
|
AFTER THE
SHOW OR
BALL GAME
"Or On That Date
One of Ritner's
MILKSHAKES
MALTED
MILKS OR
SUNDAES
Hit the Spot
Perfectly
Everytime.
Ice C! earn Packed for Parties, Dimzers,
$1.40 Per Gallon
$1.25 Per Gallon in 5-Gallon Lots
Ritner's Ice Cream Bar
_arsda', January 16, 19<
POLIOMYELII
STATE LAST ]
Because poliom:
hardest since 1934-
of Health, yested
generously in the A
"A total of 518
from 31 of the SLat
National Foundatlo
aid, directly or indi
The Foundation cer
ingtontans can give
Dr. Ringle expl
in three ways: fir.,
of dootors and nurs
Paying the doctor .
who quire financ
search into the m(
and therapy.
Generally, abou'
pletely, one quarter
Dent have permanen
year, about 5 per c
1;OII Of 27 deaths. '
• e ,
Fifty per cent
main in Washingtor
1946, the Naiional
from its epidemic a
tienh.
i
W
o
6
81M PSOf
.!