June 23, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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1949
HOUSING
G. I. LOAN
$200 DOWN
YOU A HOME
: $5,000 TO $10,000
Like Rent Now Available
George Real Estate
: 12 North First St. Phone 46
Wivell's CERTIFIED
XACO SERVICE
in Mason County for
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
• Oil &Wood
i III
PRODUCTS COMPANY
Grade Fuel and Diesel Oils
SHELTON GRANGERS TO CARRY /LOWER SKOKOMISH
GAVEL e TOndOQUALLUM GRANGE /
Shclton Grange 403 will take the
gavel to CloqualhuTl June 24 in-
sLcad of June 22 an mentioned in
last week's paper.
Not many grange members turn-
ed out for the social nleeting last
Thursday. The wnext regular meet-
ing is July 7. We hope many
members will turn out.
TIlE LAI)IES of the commun-
ity ]net at F.cho Ranch last Wed-
nesday, an(l pothtck hmch was
served at noon. Mrs. Winsor and
Mrs. Dewey Bennett of Shelton
brought a quilt for the ladies to
tie. When finished the quilt will
go to a lady at Matlock who lost
most of her tllings in a fire this
spring.
Mrs. Gladys Hem'ick of Belfair,
sister of Mrs. Frank Warren, was
a visitor at the Warren home
"Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
J. I¢()UNDS and friends of Is-
land lake community stopped at
the Highland Thursday to search
for blackberries. He said he had
been out the evening befoi'e and
picked two fives. That's the ear-
liest this correspondent ever
heard of blackberries being picked
ripe. All who seem to know say
it will be a short season for thc
berries this year.
Monday night Mrs. Harry Mc-
Conkey, Mrs. Dewey Bennett and
Clara Huntley spent the evening
with Signe Kneeland at the High-
lands.
WEDNESDAY the wind put out
the lights from 4 p.m. until 10:45
p.m. and also put the phones out
i' of order, but Joe Kneeland fixed
0,lid Franklin Phone 397 them the following day.
Rose Kneeland and son Ronnie
PROMPT SERVICE were visitors of the Tiffany Air-
l• II mm port Way Thursday afternoon.
Charles Knceland, from Santa
i i i i i Barbara; Calif., and daughter Nan-
FOR REPAIRS cy, accompanied by Mr. P. Kump
of Shelton, called at the Glover
home Thursday evening. Mrs. Glo-
ver is a sister of Charles. They
also called at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Joe Knceland, a cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glover
spent Saturday evening with the
Spilseths, while Mrs. Inga Knee-
land stayed with the Glover chil-
dren.
THE SLATERS POURED con-
crete Saturtlay fo'r the foundation
TO YOUR EQUIPMENT
THE SHUTDOWN
--- We Are Headquarters for
TWIST DRILL & TOOL CO.
Tools. Drills- Taps- Dies
LUBRICATION SUPPLIES
of a two-car garage. Lee Slater's
brother of Tacoma and his son
Bob were helping with the work.
Mrs. W. Hicster was in Olympia
Saturday on business.
The Cookes have been helping
the Insel boys of Isabella Valley
with the strawberry crop during
the past week.
Mrs. Grewwe of Seattle is tak-
Brown Is Elected
Editor On Paper
For Boys' State
Charles Brown of Slokomish
Valley was elected co-editor last
Thursday of the Evergreen Boys'
State Daily Paper, official publi-
cation of the American Legion's
Boys' State. Richard Gray of Ta-
coma is the other co-editor.
The State is a ten-day program
teaching junior and senior ligh
school youths a working knowl-
edge of government. Boys' State
is being held on the grounds of
Central Washington College of Ed-
ucation in Ellensburg from June
16 to 25.
Participants from Shelton were
taken to Ellensburg for the ses-
sions by Tom Harrison last Thurs-
day. Those selected for the trip
by the junior class at Irene S. Reed
High School include Jack Valley,
Jack Mallinger, Ken Smith, Jim
Leggett and Charles Brown.
Sponsoring the Shelton boys are
Fred B. Wivell American Legion
post 31, Shelton Chamber of Com-
merce, Kiwanis Club, and Forty
and Eight.
KENNETH AUSETH
SPENDS VACATION
WITH AGATE FOLKS
Kenneth Auseth is spending his
variation with home folks. He at-
tends art school in California.
Charlie White, ccompanied by
his son, Lewis, and Jim Leeds, left'
Friday evening to xacation, near
Calgary, Canada. They plan to
be gone three weeks.
Mrs. Frank Jefferson left Sat-
urday for Bellingham where she
will attend summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whetham
left for Forks, Washington, on
Monday morning to spend their
vacation with friends.
Several people in the commun-
ity have been suffering with a se-
vere throat epidemic. Some of
those indisposed were Lois and
Shirley Hamilton, Barbara Jef-
ferson and Bobby Hovind.
Mr. and Mrs. SAd Whetham and
family are spending their vacation
in Port Angeles visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamilton, ac-
companied by his parents, Mr.
andMrs. Frank Hamilton, drove
to Puyallup Sunday to spend the
day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith drove
up from Richfield, Wash., Sunday
in,,- care of the Karnes' children to spend the day with his aunt
,,o.,,oAeewne PIPE wl,ile Mrs. Larry Karnes is in and uncle, the Frank Hamiltons.
Portland. Ore.. caring for her sis- Clifford Vander Wal plans to
ter's family. Her sister is in a spend his vacation in California.
WELDING SUPPLIES Portland hospital. He will go with his cousin, Bill
JOE KNEELAND attended the Whaley.
hospital board meeting Wednes- Miss Elsie Whetham has taken
A]r '[D[].].].].].].I][ I day evening' of last week, repre-work at the Arown bakery for tile
I'IIM/
rmrmr.l 1
senting local 3-38, I.W.A. (C.I. Summer.
O.). ' Miss Joyce Nash arrived from
PIPE anvam FE[]NGS The rain over the week end put California last week to spend the
, a stop to haying but did much summer with her grandparents,
CONTRAC--RS,TO MILL SUPPLIES good for gardens, the Bill Mcgowans. "
:ion Materials, Wire Rope, Tools, )'UH-TI--0-TN
Iron, Lubrication Supplies. HELD IN SHELTON ON JUNE 17
The annual Mason County 4-H blue ribbon winners. Jennie will
' ----eavy Hardware Club I)emonstration contest was represent Mason county at the
held in the social room of the Puyallup fair and the State 4-H
MERCANTILE Irene S. Reed high school last fair in Yakima. "
Friday morning. Miss Helen Bobbilee Evans of the Ivy
Stensgaard, associate extension Climbers club of Isabella valley,
agent, and George Curtis, assist- demonstrated the "Making of a
DIVISION agent from Grays Harbor Bound Buttonhole," and Anne Sla-
county, were. the judges, ter from the same club demonstra-
i ' IN THE SENIOR home econ- ted "Preparing Peasforthe Freez-
omics division Jennie MacRae who cr Locker." Both placed in the
is carrying a clothing project in red ribbon group.
I
First St., Shelton -- Phone 805
USERS TELL YOU
I!
THE BEST
the Dayton Aggies club, placed
first with her demonstration, "Why
Starch Clothes." Della A d am s
of the same club who carries a
baking project, placed second with
her demonstration on "How to
Make and Use Powdered Sugar
Frosting." Jennie and Della were
Specially BLENDED House Paint--
Looks Better, Lasts Long l
one for the money,,,
show _ when it comes to
that's DUTCH BOY. Our
will tell you how
your home a lift!
Surfaces... Creates
Choose Ready-mixed
or Purest White
DUTCH BOY
STORE
t. Phone 800
[ Obituaries00 .I
MRS. LUELt.A M..OnNE
Mrs. Luella M. Horne died at her
home on Webb Hill June 19, and
graveside scrvices were held at
Washelli Cemetery in Seattle the
aftcrnoon of June 22. Mrs. Horne
had lived in Mason county for the
s past 33 years.
She was born November 9, 1899,
at Pipestone, Minn. Surviving are
her husband, ilbert B., Shelton,
and a brother Orvle Lmge of Ev-
erett.
ANGELINE WILBUR
• >:::r:.: : Ftlneral .;crviees are being held
for Angeline Wilbur at 10:30 a.m.
June 23 from Witsiers Puneral
Home. Miss 'Wilbur died June 19
at Cushman Hospital in Tacoma.
i!!.. iii i' She was horn January 17, 1931, at
Skokomish reservation.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs,
Ann Conklin of 'acoma; fonr
brothers, Bert, Barney, Harold and
Nicholas Wilbur; a. half-brother,
Charles Conklin, and a half-sister,
Annie May Conklin, all from Sko-
komish reservation.
Burial will bc at the Slmkomish
cemetery.
SAMUEL W. FUERTEL
Samuel W. Fuertel, who liv:d at
'1 summer home on Hood Canal,
died at a Shelton hospital June
20, and the body was taken to
Butterwortbs Funeral Hom in Se-
attle. He was born July 9, 1888,
in Ohio.
: clos.r; 0} 6ai;a-i st.
In Union Petitioned
Mason Cotmty Commissioner
have posted notice, that a hearing
will bc held in thc courthouse at
2 p.m. on July 7 to consider a peti-
tion requesting the closure of a
portion of Canal Street in the or-
iginal plat of Union City.
The I)ehtmn, s ne
" '.' 'g d by Lad An-
I dersen ana nine other residents of
Union requests the c,; .... .,4-
pm/tio. f Canal Street adjoining]
,L?ts , , 3 and 4 in Block One. t
rhts property is the site of the
Union Market and Smith Marine. t
I Roy Ritner and M, C' Daviscourt[
..... ____ ]are the turners. ' ]
$6.39
GALLON'
IN THE JUNIOR home econ-
omics division Jeanne Kennedy of
the Little Egypt club placed first
with her dcnmnstration (n "How
to Prepare and Serve Goldenrod'
Eggs." She will represent Mason
county in the junior demonstration
contest at the Puyallup fair. Doris
Adams of the Dayton Aggies club
placed second demonstrating the
"Proper Way to Sew On Buttons."
Connie Cowan of the Little Egypt
club demonstrating "Plain and
Chocolate Fluffy Egg Nogs" was
third. These girls all placed in the
red ribbon class.
In the agricuRural division all
the demonstrations were in the
junior-age group. Audrey Bailey
of the Little Egypt club who car-
ries a garden project, demon-
strated "How to Prepare Surplus
Vegetables for a Roadside Mar-
ket." She placed first and won a
blue ribbon. She will represent
Mason county in the agriculture
division at both the Puyallup and
Yakima fairs.
JAMES MILLER, an electrifi-
cation project membcr of the
Southside 4-H club, placed second
with his demonstratlon on "How
to Make an Extension Cord." Sal-
ly Cowan of the Little Egypteclub
with her demonstration on the
"Use of Chlordane to Control Gar-
den Insects" placed third. Shirley
Hamilton of the Agate Tip-Top
club placed fourth with her dem-I
onstration on "Preparing and So- i
lecting Eggs For the Market end l
For Exhibits." Jackie Bezley of
the Little Egypt club placed fifth
demonstrating how to make a com-
post pile.
James, Sally and Shirley placed
in the red ribbon group. James
will represent the juniors at the
Puyallup fair. Jackie placed in
the white ribbon group.
Austin Aids In Search
For Lost Tacoma Man
Denny Austin, son of W. D. Aus-
tin of Shelton, was one of many
searching for Jolm Topolaki of
Tacoma who was lost Sunday on
a fishing trip near Buckley. Top-
olski was found Tuesday after-
noon, tired and hungry.
W. D. Austin is a brother-in-
law of Topolski.
Pioneer Picnic Slated
F[r Last Day In July
"Ihe Mason County Pioneer Pic-
nic, which is annually sponsored
by thc Shelton Chamber of Con>
merce, has been set for the last
Sunday in July, the 31st, at the
usual place, Kneeland Park in
Shelton.
FAMILIES ENJOY
VISITORS IN WEEK
By Lois A. Pierce
Guests at the W. H. Pierce home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Pierce and son Thaddeus and
grandson Dennis Taylor of Pouls-
bo, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lonac
and son Michael of Aberdeen.
Mrs. L. G. Ward, of Black Dia-
mond, visited Wednesday with
Mrs. D. H. Pierce and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lynn, DeN
phia and Donald, returned June
9 from a trip to Kootnea, B.C.
Mrs. Lynn won the vacation trip
on a national radio program show.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean of Ta-
coma visited Tuesday at the Frank
Hunting home.
Mrs. Severt Aardal has retm'ned
from Seattle having spent the
week helping her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sigard
Aardal get settled in their new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. aKenneth Rice, of
Seattle, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hunting.
Donald Lynn is in Wenatchee
helping his brother-in-law, Ver-
non Kingsbury, witll the haying.
FATHERS DAY AND
3 BIRTHDAYS FETED
BY RODEO GROUP
By Betty Hill
The Shelton Rodeo Club cele-
brated Father's Day and three
birthdays on the play day held
last Sunday at the lsland Lake
rodeo grounds.
A triple-treat day, the horse-
men performed for visitors from
Sunnyside, Tacoma, A b e r d e e n,
Olympia, Hoodsport and Randell.
Among' other events were musi-
cal-hair affairs and two one-
eighth mile races. The musical
chair was won by Bob Hill and
Tex Perry. First one-eighth mile
race was won by Mickey, owned
by Mrs. Hazel Swanson add rid-
den by singer Johnny Williams.
Second race was won by Nickie,
owned and ridden by George ReA-
mer, followed closely by Trixie,
owned by Lois Perry and ridden
by Tax Perry, her father.
Charlie Hill, Lolitia Hill and
Lola Hill celebrated their birth-
days and were serenaded by John-
ny and Nettle Williams. Johnny
dedicated the "Old Cow" song to
Charlie for Fathers Dtty and for
lowed it with the "Clam Digger's
Sweetheart" and "I Don't Give a
Itoot."
The colors most legible at the
greatest distance are yellow on
bla c k.
•
County Officials Go
To Walls Walls Meet
Mrs. Susie Pauley, county attd-
1 itor, and" S. E. Smith, county treas-
lurer, left Wednesday morning to
attend an Auditor-Treasurer con-
ventlon in Walla Walla.
They will be back in Shelton
,text Monday.
............ Page 3
Mrs. Newlywed "Aren't these
eggs rather small today?"
Groeer--"Yes'nL but tim farmer
who sells me my eggs had to
start to town early this morning
and took them out of the nest
tOO soon."
Chili has never lost a war.
Shelton Air Service
TICKET AGENTS
For
West Coast Air Lines
For Reservation
Phone 25-J
A 20" below zero Home Freezer!
Quick-freezes leftovers, vegetables, meats
at 20 ° below zero, so they're fresh and
flavorable indefinitely. I[olds up to 70 lbs.
of frozen food. Stores 18 lbs. oficc cubes.
A huge Moist-Cold Refrigerator!
No space-stealing coils. No messy defrost-
ing. No dish covers are needed, because
an ultra-Vlolet Sterilamp combats mold,
prevents "ice box odors."
FREE
DUZ
0XYDOL
RINSO
LARGE SIZE
25 €
KELIA)GG S
()EREALS
PEP--.
-o. P,2 FOR29 €
: CORN FLAKES 7¢
13-oz. pkg .......... 1
VARIETY
,,Acs ............ 33*
IIIIIIIIIII IIIH] I I
CANNING SUPPLIES
Certo. 2 bots. 37 €
KERR MASON JARS
½-Pints, reg., ..... 89¢ doz.
Quarts, reg. $1.10 doz.
½-Gal. reg ..... $1.47 doz.
Pints, wide
mouth ..... . doz. $1.10
Sugar. 10 lbs. 92 ¢
Pork (_,hops .....
G ound Beef ....
Fryers Feh ,oo,i,
Bacon
I I II
I NUCOA ? .... ) /IIWI2I? €|
(HLDI)AI lb. 45
t l'112.1l..l.J 1 N *
I
Frcsh, local Grade A a,ocdoz. 63* =,9¢ lb.
BALLOONS AND ICE CREAM FOR THE KII)DII
Lettuce• ......... lb, 8'
Radishes ..... 2 bchs. 5 €
Green Onions. 2 hs, 5
Bananas, ...... , lb. 17 €
. $163
Carton
CIGARETTES
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
, BISQUICK
,ooz 38 €
o
SWANS DOWN
CAKE FLOUR
-,B PKG. 35*
DRIP or RE6ULAR
LET'S GET ACOUAINTED VALUES
FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY- SUNDAY
OPEN7 DAYS A WEEK- 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
" //Z/ v
i'i00 0
FRIDAY -- JUNE 24th
STEWART'S MARKET
IIIIDID RE(TIll(
, i ii I •