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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 17, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 17, 1947
 
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i i i i i il i i i i iiii i i i ii ii NOW IS the Right Time to Buy Value and Save on High Quality -- ThBLE LAMPS Betsy Ross and other Famous makes. Decorative Styling with Harmonizing Shades. , Were $9.95 to $39.50 '6.9STo =26 .9s LAMP SHADES A wide selection of Floor, Bridge, Table and Boudoir Lamps. Rayons Parchments and Paper in pleasing colors. Were 65¢ to $(+95 45' "2s TOP OF STOVE PYREX.00, FLAMEWARE No. 6817 SKILLET ..... No. 6833 SAUCE PAN .. No. 6832 SAUCE PAN .. 1.10 .... 49 € No. 265 SET .......... 2.45 .... 1,49 WERE NOW 90¢ .... 49  1.25 .... 59  BEVERAGE PffCHERS Quality Swedish Glass 1- OFF SUGAR and CREAMERS Were $2.50 NOW $1.95 STEMWARE -- Were $1.45 NOW 85 ¢ ea. DINNERWARE AUTUMN BLOOM -- 53.Piece Set Was $38.50 NOW $25.00 VASES  CRYSTAL PATTERN 1-3 OFF CALIFORNIA WHISTLE WARE DOUBLE BOILER -- Were 6.95 NOW 1.95 GIFT DEPARTMENT Established 1895 -- i[ £ I I II SHELTON-IASON COUNTY JOURNAL Potlatch vw'rVrv "4r v V Nr ,vv v, VV v-r  v VV Albert Carlson of Aberdeen called on the Rodgbergs Thursday evening. Mr. Carlson formerly lived at Spring Water, but is now working at Grays Harbor. Elizabeth Hussman left last Fri- day for Lodi, Calif., for a s.ort vacation trip. C. k. Pickering came home Sat- urday from Seattle and on :Mon- day returned to the city accom- panied by Mrs. Piekering. Both returned home the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton went back to Raymond last Saturday after spending a week at home catch- ing up on their fishing and also with the weeds in their garden. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. J. Reiman, who ]eft here July 1, are now at Little Rock, Arkansas, visiting their daughter and family, the Robert Diles. Jack Haller made a business trip to Olympia Monday, returning the same day. Death stalks the pets of Pot- latch folks. A couple of weeks ago "Happy" Weibert's big yel- low kitty was struck and killed by a car and Monday evening the lit- tle Simmons boy's puppy suffered the same fate. Former Pioneer Dies In Seattle Hospital George D. Cltne, 75, pioneer res- ident of Port Orchard, died at a Seattle hospital Monday after a month's illness. Funeral services were held at Port Orchard Wed- nesday. Mr. Cline was a retired mach- inist from the Navy Yard, and for the past ten years a Councilman in Bremerton, where his family came in a prairie schooner in lg3. /m early years George was em- ployed on the Peninsular Railroad in Shelton, and was married while here to Miss Mary Getty, who sur- vives him, with a daughter, Mrs. Theda Peterson; a brother, Levi, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Saf- fer and Mrs. Mary Fellows. Father of Local Woman Interred in Shelton Graveside funeral services were Ile, ld in Shelton Tuesday for George P. Grist, father of Mrs. Marjorie Replinger, Shelton resident, and wif, of Simpson employee J. L. Rep]inger. Mr. Geist died July 4 at Ham- ilton, Montana, and is survived by his wife, Louise, and another daughter, Mrs. Marian Whiteleath- er of Arlington, Virginia,. and grandchildren, Peter and David Replingcr. Pallbearers at the services of- ficiated over by Father Mark Wicchmann were Via Connolly, Harold Watkins, R. E. Duckham, Frank Pauley, Nell Zintheo and Sld Hatcher. Graveside Services Held for Infant Child , Graveside services were held in Olympia Saturday for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tate, Shirlie Ann, of Rochester. The child died soon after her birth July 11, in Shelton. She is survived by. a brother, George, and a sister, Ida Mac, and grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Marvel. Judge Walter Magoon Has Three Weddings Three marriage ceremonies were performer by Judge Walter A. Ms- goes, SheIton'Justice of the Peace. Tile couples united by Judge Magoon were: James L. Johnson, Shelton, and Shirley L. Shook, Elms, July 12; Lewis D. Ritter, and Jeanne Y. SHay, both of Shel- ton, July 12; Harlan A. Clinger and Rita Woods, both of Tlmrs- ton County, July 14. IIERD CLASSIFIED The J. C. Van Cleave herd was classified Sunday, July 13. H. Rhodes of the Brown Swiss Assoc- iation and N. B. Nicholes of the State Extension Service were the classifying judges, Of the herd of eleven cows clas- sified, six anhnals classified very good and five animals good plus. The judges praised the herd of Mr. Van "Cleave. PARENTS OF BOY Mr. and Mrs. tester LaMarsh became the parents of a boy at the Shelton General Hospital on JuIy 13. - GIR- ¥o- o-R- s Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoard of LII- liwaup are the parents of a baby girl born July 14, at the Shelton General Hospital. THINGS AS THEY $M (Continued From Page 1) of Shelton, emmet fail but to im- press the observer with what is going on to enhance the commun- ity's development and physical growth, with new homes, improve- meats and alterations on every hand, The growth is noticeable alike in commercial and residen- tial zones. However the sight may impress, figures of the city's building inspector who must li- cense and approve all construction gives a more important picture of the community's growth. Accord- ing to Building Inspector T. E. Deer building permits granted since the first of January and for the period covering up to July 1, have reached a money total of $625,150. Included in this is the building project of thirty-two new homes at Bay View by Homes in- corporated, construction of the new Simpson roundhouse and shops, the new Olscn Furniture building, the Detach bliilding and that for the Mell Chevrolet com- pmly, Home building all over town generally keeps pace with tile comnlercial development, Com- i pletion of the now Collier Clinic hospital in Slaelton is another evi- dence of Dr. Collier's faith in the community's future. He will dedi- cate his new medical and hospital facility.this Saturday and invites the public to come and inspect what he considers the most mod- crn establishment o]' Its kllld in the comxtry. Kamilche Hearing Set for August 4 The hearing before the county commissioners on the proposed es- tablishment of a herd district at Kamilehe was continued from July 14 to August 4 whenan estimate i revealed that there were 30 peti- tioners present in favor of the proposed district and 34 against. The proposal for establishment of the district which wil require fencing and confining of cattle in Kamilche, originally came be- fore the county commissioners two weeks ago. Further business at the regular meeting of the commissioners Monday revealed that licenses for pinball machines for the year end- ing July 1, 1948, were granted to Smith's Automatic Phonograph company and to Hobart Hedrick, ou the payment of $750 each. A hearing on the acceptance of the 15reposed Pierre's Hood Canal Tracts was scheduled for 10 a.m. July 28, after the preliminary plat was accepted by the commission- ers. Take Applications For Annapolis Three boys will be chosen b Russell V. Mack for the 1948 class of midshipmen at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Boys interested in entering the academy should contact Con- gressman. Mack's office at 423 House Office Building, Washing- ton, D. C,, for application blanks in order to become eligible to take the preliminary examinations later this year. The age limit for entering the academy is 17 to 21, with a maxi- mum of 23 for applicants who have served at least one year in the armed forces in World War II. MARGIE'S TAXI NO EXTRA FEE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS Phone 392 Local Man Serves On Atlantic Feet Flagship Alfred E. Lauber, S l/c, U.S. :N:a,vy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lauber of Shelton, is serving aboard the flagslip of the Atlantic Fleet, tim USS Pocono, which is now visiting ports on the East coast. The Pocono will visit New York, New London, Newport, Boston and I Arg'entia, New Foundland Shelton Musicians Hit KGY Airlanes Shelton's "Missouri Wranglers" made an appearance on the air over KGY in Olympia last Monday evening. The group of Shelton residents, MI of whom were originally from Missouri, auditioned for the broad- cast M:onday morning, and then were signed to appear on the air at 9:30 that night, on a program sponsored by an Olympia insur- ance agency. The leader of the "Wranglers" is Warren Haddock, and the other musicians and entertainers of the group which specializes in hill- billy songs and music are: Jeanne Mitchell, Iola Johnson, Virginia and June Miller, Jammer and Lu- cille Lawson, Lloyd and Dave Had- dock, Bob Farr and Freddie Howe. WIRE ROPE For Loggers and Cat New - New Surplus Operators Used All Types and Sizes Mainlines, Catlines, Chokers; Guylines, Blocks, Hooks and Fittings Chas. H. Rasmussen & Co. 1101 W. Spokane St. • qse/v% 4, OlleoS tgBS 73 World War II Veteran Dies At Madigan General Funeral sezwices will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Olaf Morris, who died Monday at Madigan General hospital. The Reverend Wayne Wright will of- ficiate at the services, to be held at Witsier's Chapel. Mr. Morris was born September 5, 1906, in West Plains, Me., and was a veteran of two years ser- vice in World War I£. He was a resident of Nisqually. Survivors are his wife, Mabel, a step-daughter, Mrs, Josephine Shoemaker, of Nisqually, and a sister, Mrs. C. A. Hammond, of Shelton. TOTEM CURIOS ON BEAUTIFUL HOOD CANAL y2-Mile South and West of Union INDIAN BASKETS NAVAJO RUGS O INDIAN JEWELRY HAND TOOLED LEATHER MYRTLEWOOD Hours: 11 A.M. Until 8 PiN. Daily Except Mondays Th YOUR N UNDI PROTECTIV E protects weort Squeaks and down ing rocks, rosier road car old Coating, on coating,. with a tot rubbery dnst rus any car quieter, l the life of Bob Ervi THE BUICK 633 So. 1st St, ALL beef sold at Safeway h U. S, Government graded Get meats • • • exceSS Grain-Fed Beef Prime Rib "Roast ...... lb. 59 ¢ U.S. Graded "good". Guarantccd tender and good eat- ing or your money back! U. S. Graded "good" Shoulder Beef BEEF ROAST ................................ lb. 49¢ U.S. Graded "good" VEAL SIRLOIN STEAK ............ lb. 65¢ U. S. Graded "Good" VEAL LOIN or RIB CHOPS ...... .. lb. 65¢ Ocoma Eviscerated FOWL ................................................. lb. 63¢ Manor Rouse EVISCERATED FRYERS ............ lb. 69¢ Fresh Red King SALMON .......................................... lb. 59¢ 1947. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 OZ 19c "Won-Up' Bl:and, Na- £ural unsweetened juice II /Iii Compare prices'::it F'or tasty meat pies! BISQUICK ............ 's Tax (formerly Heinie's T FIRST AND F Evenings- Offering DELIVERY € -- Plus -- 'rHUNTING AND FtSHINq 01L PRODUCTS. You TOMATO JUICE oaw,,, 46 OZ 19c c.. Improves meat fin fresh tomatocs " CATSUP ........ lge. N. Made, Pure, f,esh .too t,q APPLr =.ner "New West" Brand, a hea,- liT. l_qe, 00YO00N.,S00 ....... " , e,,Uupnl;es -- 1947 Stock u & I SUGAR .... : , Canning C & H Powdered or ] Regular Wide Mouth BROWN SUGAI .... KERR JARS, qts.., doz. i.08 Wide Mouth Kerr Jars, pts ......... doz. 93¢ Home Canner JAR RUBBERS, .... 2-doz. 9¢ Regular KERR CAPS, .......... doz. 22¢ KERR JARS, pts ..... doz. 75¢ Regular J KERR JARS, qts ..... doz. 87¢ Regular KERR LIDS, ............ doz. 9¢ Wide Mouth KERR LIDS, ............ doz. 15¢ FRESH COFFEE! Kitchen Craft or Gel, FLOUR ........ Fisher's Means Quality I r CAKE FLOUR Royal Satin (l-lb. 39¢) SHORTENING White or Wheat, 1z Mrs. WRIGH : Sifers Velvet, 20-oz. Jar  CHOCOLATE S YI "Full O'Gold" Fancy, .OZ, : :: ORANGE JUICI ' ,,,,i: Fsh ,toc, lO.o=, '-'/ ' POST RAISIN BI£) Evaporated (case 48 tall $' :$ll'| CHERUB MILK .... ;:,,._ , Camels, Luokies, Old Gold' t'J: CIGARETTES Boots, Ca "; "''" il[ ""P " Po.n S.. CAT FOOD ........... " Fox Orange Soda, ROOT BEER (6-oz. plus ii EDWARDS 46' fee, Vaoumm pack- ed, l-lb. can ............ TOMATOES .............................. lb. 12 ½ ¢  , California Famous Merced. Red ripe, slicing--salads WAKEFIELD The aromat,c oo,,oe 42 ¢ Drip, Regular, Pul- verized, l-lb. Can .... POTATOES .i .... ........................... lb. 3 ½ ¢ Yakima US. No. I, White Rose. Snxooth, clean. RASPBERRIES ........................ box 25¢ Local Large Sweet i WHILE SUPPLy LASTS APRICOTS ................ ,... 3021b. box 1.98 Large, ripe 2loorparks Can Now! Lemons, Sunkist .... lb, 14€ Cucumber, Field .... lb. 8€ Oranges, Navel 7-1bs. 47¢ Carrots, Calif ..... lb. 8Vz¢ Plums, Santa Rosa lb. 15¢ Lettuce, local ........ lb. 4¢ NOB HILL age Coffee, (2.1hs, 77¢ 1-1b. pkg .......... NO SALES TO DEALERS: Prices start Friday, July 18, 1947, subject to market changes and stock. / Muss-less DO THE MIXING COncrete order on It's the time, la Way to get the v available contra( service, too. liNk Y Not ju,, First c ALL S M 5 Hotel Shelto