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| July 14, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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:16t,1. q.
Drilling
Wells -.- Test Holes
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Drilling Co.
LAURENCE BEDELL
(formerly Davidson Drilling Co.)
Route 3, Box 101, Shelton
I
a straight drink...
lllllWelous in a highball...
Rlf f0r a cocktail...
llR(l.
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Pa{, t
Summer Canning
Jobs Face Wives
Mid Summer to many house-
wiw>s means that canning chores
:lw:tiL llelil. 12ec:lllSO nearly every
ldnd of fruit :.uat vegct:-d>les re-
qt!ige slightly different methods
:nd techniques, the problems can
I)(1 perplexing, especially to the
nowly-irlal•rieds.
Miss Irene iM. Piedalue, associ-
ate cxtension-rigent, has detailed
information at her office in the
postoffice buihling, and ttiose .hav-
ing special food-preserving prob-
lems are urged to contact her.
Soft fruits and beans now are
:in market, and these may be
canned or frozen. The state's
yiehl in pears, apricots, peaches
iA
i Obitua ' nnexation 0f
ties Mt. View Checked
( (?lllll illlll'l'l fl'l )DI 1 ,'IP, ' I )
AT I'UI,I'IT AT (qilrRCli
Frank F. Bennett, F years old,
I
Bi.:hop of the Indian Slml¢,r
Church for Washington, Ore,()N.
California and British Colunlbi:l,
(lied dm'ing services at the Sllal(cF
Chln'ch at Mud Bay tile norniru;
anti prunes is expected to exceed
that of last year, and consumer l mother, Mrs. H.obert Lee. all ()f
(lemand is clown slightly, Miss I Queets.
l'iedalue Ires announced. I The body was sent to Hoquiam
[ July 6 from St. Peter's Hospital in
"Research at Washing'ton State I Olympia where he was taken.
College," Miss'Piedalue explained, Hospital attegdants had reported
"shows that best results for apri-
cots, cherries, peaches and pears he was dead on arrival. Pinnick-
('.an be obtained by cold packing' Coleman in Hoquiam arranged the
them. Frozen beans add food funeral and burial.
of Jnly 6. He died of " heart al-
t,qck during his sermon.
Shaker Indians gathered to)'
Potlatch during the Fourth (I"
July week, and Bishop 13cnnett
was giving a sermon at Lhe tinle
of his death. Bishop 13ennett of
Queers, Wash., is survivie(I by his
wife, Anna; four sons, l,awren(.e,
Walter, Herbert and l-Laymond;
seven grandchildren and h i s
ROBERT DONALDSON
Funeral services for Pohert I)on-
aldson will be held at I p.m., July
16 from Vitsiers Funeral ttomc,
with the Reverend J. O. Bovee in
charge. The boy was bbrn Febru-
ary 5, 1945 at Arlington. He died
at a Shelton hospital July 12.
Surviving are his mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Don-
!aldson> Airway Court; a brother,
William Michael; a sister, Cheri
Lee; grandmother, Mrs. Arthnr
Clay Vance, Van Nuys, Calif.;
vahie and color to mid-Winter
nleals."
Mason county families that
would like to take advantage of
good fruit bnys to can and freeze
may obtain free bulletins from
the extension office.
Tell 10,000 people what you have
to sell through Journal classified
ads,
i Lilliwaup Club
iSlates Food Sale
! ,y I"run('e; II. Hill
nmnicipality, tim [topers for wh!,.h! Lilliwatq) rn,.ml)ol. (ff the [[ood
lnove al'o l)('n(lillg bt, fo;,'t lh(' b<)rl:'d ('Fin:tl \\;\'¢,l)};<ll'.q (?hfl) h:v¢c s('ll?(I-
¢)f cmulty c(wal)lissi(srlers. The tiled a h(,nlt,-(.ool(0d food .ale (el.
same territory sought to be an-!satm.day ' July 23, to t)e hehl ih
hexed to Shelton ill the Lal,:el-mrg! the I,illiwalll) Shol)l)ing Centt!l'.
petition is included in lle i>c(q)osed Procted: I'i'(Hll th(' salt, of tll,.'il'
t)ollndaries of the fourth-class oily. ! choi(!e (,ollection of pies, cake.L
County conlrllissiorl(!rs al'e nil-] l'?ll:.; and ('(.>Ides will "4o to aid
able to act on the Ind0l)eUdm(e l]leir ;pccial 1)'ojetd, a d011l;tl
ln,'v( until aft(,r ,hlJy 23, ;lltd city
eoulllliSSi011el's ]FIVe been ch,'clre(1 ih''altb l)l'°g'l'/lnl'
(m Mt. View :mn('xrlti)as Ilnlill Ml's. VirF.'inia l)eBar(I is cha.ir-
Altgust 5. i IIItUl t)f lilt( Ioc:tl sale, which will
REPRESENTING [nd<:l)(.,lldcncc: bc heht on the k;alllC day It:q one
hackers and C). L. Dunning is ! in [h)odsport and one irl I )'nion
tC(I]III O. Sw:ulson, ()lynlpi;i at- i for the sHnl( propose. SIlo ;litl ]lel'
torney, )Jnd representing }l;aroid c°mmiitee are ;tsking fciends to
I.al¢eburg and those :;ecldnv, all- colltribnle foods to the sale lo
nexation ()f Mt. View i.]•acts to
Shelton is Jot Graham, ShelLon
attorney.
Mrs. Snsie Pauley, Masoil COllll-
ty auditor, rl'ues(t:ty repel'led that
Seven sisnets ()1' the petition t(, in-
c()ri)()rate the city of Independence
had withdrawn their mm(:s.
West Coast Mill
Stocks Of Lumber
Drop Low In June
help the conmnity project.
,',:,IIMMER IS A busy trhne for all
flood Canal |esidents. They
scarcely see their neighb(rs, be-
t:arise all the nt,ighbors are sl) lalsy
wilh the inflnx of friends arm
relatives who visit: them in the
Silnutler. Hood Canalers thinlc
nothing of entertaining, fifteen to
I twenty on holiday wceli
'Visitors
ends. Fourth of July was no ex-
ception anti ntost Lilliw.:ulp honle::;
iwere hosl)itablc centers of holiday
l fun,
Yore" reporter enie|'iined aboul
125 members of her family at a
Mill stocks at West Coast Dot(g- I beach picnic, tn Lilliwaup for
1as fir sawmills dropped about 801the holidays were Mr. and Mrs.
million feet in June below May Plerpont Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
record postwar totals of 1,011,- George Giffin and small son, Mr.
833,000 board feet, according to and Mrs. Patrick Girvin and chil-
Harris E. Smith, secretary of the dren of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs.
West Coast Lumbermen's Ass()ci- John Robinson and family of Ta.-
ation, corua, and Mrs. I:'atricl McGrady
Douglas fir lumber productiorr and three sons from New York.
+ ...m"° Week R<, way,,e wr,oht, 0 Nrt,,
Fourth €3t., Shelton, WINS A QUART
(brick or bulk) OF OUR ICE CREAM of theh" favorite fl=vor
absolutely free if called for by tu, xt Wednesday.
:., AS A.OUT OUR
i{l,slt INSIILATEI)
BAGS
., ) ] rt(vrr g ,
For Keeping Your
ICE CREAM
Good for At Least
2 Hours. We also
Have
5-GALLON and
20-GALLON ,
PACKERS
For Large Picnics
t
Frozell
(,ustal d
,i .... : ....... Pints - 27e
%
.... "'<:: Quarts 490
In the Ice Cream
Everyone Raves About
Our lee Cream Flavor of the Month
BUTTERS(,OT(H RIBBON
SCOTT'S ICE CREAM
10 a.m. to Midnight I)Itily, Including Sundtys and tIoltdays
Second and Franklin Streets Phone 202
SPECIAL OFFER
• One" Week
WIITER °itEh'TER
$128.50
FREE INSTALLATION
I Made by makers-of famous Seidelhuber
• 7-year warranty
• Fiber glass insulation
• Chromolux elements
• Beautiful baked enamel finish
WE FINANCE ALL OUR CONTRACTS
Olsen Furniture Co.
'FINE FURNITURE FOR'THE HOME"
428 Cota Free Parking Phone 102
grandfather, Hobard Donaldson,
West Virginia; grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Dosh, Shelton.
Burial will be in Shelton Memor-
ial Park.
JOHN T. HANSEN
John T. Hansen, a resident of
Bremerton, died at a Shelton hos-
pital July 12, and funeral services
will be held at Bremerton. He
was born August 24, 1907 at
Bouden, N.D.
JULIA WALDRIP KER
Julia Waldrip Ker, for many
years a lawyer in Olympia, but
who gained her early training in
a Shelton law office, died there
July 2 after several years illness.
She was born in Pottawatamie
County, Iowa, July 5,, 1881, and
came to Olyhpia with her parents
in 1891. She was married to
Clyde Waldrip of Mason County
in 1900, and to .George Ker of
Yakima in 1921.
She practiced law, was city
treasurer, police judge, the first l
woman to fill that position in the
U.S., and was active in Zonta and
Eastern Star. She is survived by
a daughter, Vera Waldrip Miller;
a grand daughter, Mrs. Kennetki
Clark: two brothers, James C.
Johnson of Olympia, and J. A
Johnson of Eureka, Call(, with
four great grandchildren.
PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
i LINDSEY
(
(
, RIPE OMVES
i'
I NO. 1 TALL
" 21'
€' CANS ..................
CAN
10'
Carnation or Pet
MILK
2 tins 23*
MEDIUM 'AA'
EGGS
doz. 63*
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
13-OUNCE
PACA.S .......... 18 ¢
GARDEN
PORK AND BEANS
ns - 2 for 33
CAMPBELLS
TOMATO JUICE
46-oz. tin - 25'
TRY-IT
LUNCH
MEAT
12-OZ. TIN
BEEF ........................ lb. 45*
LUNCH MEAT .......... lb. 49
om( SAUSAGE ........ lb. 39
WIENERS ............ lb. 49*
FRYERS ................ lb. 55€
GRADE BEEF FOR DELICIOUS ROASTS
* RABBITS COLORED FRYERS
BUlk Kraut - Bulk Pickles
.,. Ma ,
IE&T BY PHONE -- CALL FOR UNTIL 7 P.M.
LETTUCE
2 heads 9*
CARROTS
2 bunches 11'
WATERMELONS ................................ LB. 4,3 ¢
WASHINGTON NO. 1
NEW SPUDS
10 lbs. 37'
JUICE
0RANGES
It 0 lbs. 79
00edham Food Center
• BIGGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN MASON ,COUNTY
MT. VIEW James'K. Needham, Prop. PHONE 199
for the first six months of 1949!Mrs ' Mc(ra(ly arrived .httv 2 to
is 42!3 m!llim feet. below. 19,t81spend the sun,me4' \\;vith h,:,' I)ar-
outpul, and 19 n'fiuion ](,el. ociow lent s the Frank f.obinson,,
1947 cut Snlith said. " , [ Ml' tad Mrs N J Scev't w('r(
Lumber sniprnents °(tiers anu h°s" "year ....... '' ":' ...... '' : :"/" "+ t
..... . I ,,'LS tO (new SOl </l('l( llP.(I Ill' ;- .*
production h rye been tumosc wife noW lixin i; I l( )mt '
' " "' ' S ' r g ' L '{ I ill I ",,
dentical for the trst s x month. Jalso'th alnt of" " ;' "' /
"- ...... , " ). " J e p' ' ) S flor (IILI t' ll(e '-
of the Sm,th sa., .lag,as '
. -' - -< •-=9-.9 m<w ,ton, (;a<.\< .l.m,. t,,,, ;
fir sawmlls have LaK n t I) t - ,= * • "
000 board feet of o|'der:;" have "
.......... ., .............. t .... ;'(' feet $ L()( AI, llFOlIT8 report eap't('-
l)l'LItlLICt%l ,l uol/ z.,.li,uuu .ut t TM . . ' "
' 'lnd shinned 4 137 991 000 board I lt, y business, t.estwhile Pal'l( ha:
. ; v*= ....... 2 o',;" ' construction of 't bo't hot se well
,ee< ..ougn ............. " .......... .(
vtm":" st"o'ksc ," at the.,, end . of June. underwtty.., a. (1 tim. b( <at lift wa,,
(fnrl t qR9 ')77 )Of o [ In w )eking orde ' tof the hell : .... : ::::: []
sc ............... (...0 boatd feet .... - /'
' ' / days New be'Its are being hou(d
eompare(I to the record postwal ............. ,'
M ,v ,,,7;1 ' t o ': boa 1 in the ('ompleted boat house The
...Lj t.)ta.s oi = 11,833,000 t . " ......... I
foot thv hl!qqho/ x + * o i I A SniLhs proprietors h'x( ::
......... e .......... ._..;c,,t,v,. onted .. ..... . ..... My Mommle ,-ikes
l hi) thell sons horue 1ol th( 4th
out. I)uring Jnne hunbe' s 't- '' ,' s . ' " .
ments outstripped both production Now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hob /
arid orders. Shipments for June McClanahan iri Lilliwau l) are Mr.
averaged 174,889,000 board feet and Mrs. Johrl Piseovicb of Ely,
weekly as compared with 159,832,- Nevada, who am:ived last Satin-
000 board feet 'tverage weelqly pro- (lay. It is Mrs. Piscovioh's first
, duetion and average weekly orders visit to the West Coast. Enmn,t
I of 155,832,000 board feet. Fisher of Shclton spent last week
Smith said lumber production end with the MeClanahaps.
for July wotfld bc affected some- A ' •'
what by the vacation shutdowns D I (,tI'IF, I ! BORN
of a number of sawmills. Sonic A dallghlor was born to M'r.
mills gave their crews vacations aml Mrs. Gordon Day:, Hoods-
prior to July Fourti holidays and port. July 11 at Shelton General
some are taking wcation periods hospital.
following Independence D ty,
- (;IRI, FOR III(;GElt;SONF,
SON FOIl TIFi"ANY,, Mr. and Mrs. l)el Higgerson,
I
July 9 a son was born to Mr. MeCleary, are tile p.'u'ents of a
I and Mrs. Leonard Tiffany at Shel- [ girl born July 12 at Shelton Gcn-
ton General hospital. Their ad-[er'd hospital.
dress is Mason County Airport.
BOY BORN JULY 9
A boy wis born ,)'lily 9 to Mr.
rArMiiii ] and Mrs. Lee Brown, Box 69A,
THE runum I +,,=, ,,=_
.. pi.t ak
' Gili'i IS BORN
Deal" Editor: Mr. and Mrs. Harley GllevaFa.
It was with great pleasure that lth and Olympic are the parents
I read of the agitation in ore' of a gir'l bore. Jiffy 10 at Shelton
state over the. peddler laws. The ) General lospitai.
need for civil control of that
business existed os fro' back in,
KITSAP DAIRY
MILK in Pure.Pak
Lime as the flays el' Lhe apostles
of Jesus Christ.
And in the hey-dey of the an-
cient Ioman Republic senators
were required LO submit their
arguments before that allgllst
body of htw-makers in writing,
before being tielivecl before that
law-m'ddng body, Then if it was
decided tlmt the maLLet was anti-
social, it wns forbidden.
The freedom granted today to
peddlers of antisocial literature is
realy one of the greatest perils
to our liberties. This now, as then,
raises debatable questions. Who
shall be censors in tidal field?
Who is so pure in heart, honest
and impartial that he can be de-
pended On to serve faithfully? It
seems that the best which can be
expected of mLch board is for
it to eliminate plain fraud and
misrepresentation calculated t o
rob the citizenry of material prop-
erty,
Corporations that hamelessly
train men and women peddlels
in fraudulent practicer should be
pointed (rot and the public war, ned
against them. However, they
trade under so many aliases, that
despite diligent inquiry and pre-
caution, all the people cannot es-
cape being victimized. In Wash-
ington, D.C. the commissioners
set a license fee of $25 per anmmq,
as a safeguard against common
peddling, and wholly forbade the
free handing out of literature on
the streets, and from house to
house. AIso, the Post Office De-
patment penalized the use of mail
receptacles for free distribution
by peddlers.
May I suggest that all peddlers
be made to reveal the source of
their merchandise and its con-
tents, as is done under the Pure
Food laws of the nation? It ha
hhelped wonderfully in protecting
the physical health and welfare of
our citizenry.
Very respectfully yours,
Charles T. Shaffer
...........................
Dear Editor:
What happened to Independence
Day? We used to celebrate it on
the fourth (lay of July but now
we never do. I realize we have
to Keep 'Wash|tgt0ri Green, but
can't we still have a celebration?
If fireworks displays were or-
ganized and set off over Hood
Canal,, or perhaps 0akiand Bay,
there wouldbe no danger to the
forests.
In other cities community dis-
plys are sponsored by organiza-
tions such as Chambe} of .Com-
merce. V.F.W., American Legion,
mid even by ptblic subscription.
How abt • a group .of ..public
spirited people taz'ting the ball
to rolling for a return to Inde-
pendence Day celebratioi ?
Hopefully,
Pennie Surratt
i
The first printed colored adverz
tisement was for a rug.
Phone 26
For I)elivery of Kitsal) Dairy Milk
• * II
in the imldy Pure-Pak container.
Yes, you not only enjoy the richness and fine flavor
of our energy-giving milk, but you also enjoy the
convemence of the Pure-Pak container witl no
depoMt, no returns, no bottle washing. The Pure-Pak
container is formed, sterilized and filled with as-
teurized milk iv sec(nds! It is sanitary, light weight,
easy to pour, easy to store, and so easily disposed
of wl!en empty. Ask for Kitsap Dairy Milk in the
Pure-Pak container!
KITSAP DAIRY
MANUFACTURING AND DISTRIBUTING
jTjl, iii: 1 I)ARIGOLD
, PRODUCTS
Its Got To Be Good To Be DARIGOLD
' ' ' P o
1',, . " ........... ; !!!:,: 3rd ..... at Groe - SHELTON - -h lie ,,6
7"#At/gg,
,,.,o, the biggest half year
in Studebaker history!
THE Studebaker buying wave that's sweeping the
J-country grew to huge proportions the past few
weeks.
By the end of Ju.e, so many people had bought
new Studebakers that the biggest half year in all
Studebaker history was recorded.
What's more to the p(, nt, America's preference for
Studebaker styling, performance, operating economy
and value keeps on increasing steadily, week by week.
A new vision of loveliness inside and outside, the
1949 Studebaker brings Ihrift that counts, new ha n.
dling ease and riding comfort into motoring.
i Yourget more for your money
in a, 5tudeboWer
Studeboke is the style stor
of all today's cars
$tudoboker stunds out in
thrift nd s011d vlue
i 5top now see
in
and
I the many fine features of
the '49 5tudebokers
Whilt© sidewa|l tires and wheel Iriln i'ini'i or
discs fJp|if)lllll| ill extra cosi (ill U|I IIIOd¢l,.
ANDERSON MOTOR COMPANY
FIRST AND COTA STREETS, SHELTON, WASH. PHONE 52