July 24, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 14 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
July 24, 1947 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
6
Ill I I I rl
TOTEM
CURIOS
INDIAN RUGS AND
BLANKETS
Navajo Rugs
Navajo Ceremonial
Rugs
Navajo Classical
Rugs
f Two Gray Hills )
Chimayo Blankets
Chimayo Runners
Chimayo Throws
Chimayo Scarfs
11 A.M. until 8 P.M. Daily
Except Monday
l/ MILIg SOUTH AND WEST
OF i,TNION. WASH.
' Blue Ribbon Winners
To Go to State Fair
Mason County 4,-H girls proved
their cooking ability on Thursday,
July 17, at the annual Meal Pre-
paration Contest.
Three teams participated, Grace
a.nd Millicent Moore, fr'om the
Slcokomish Queens, served a
breakfast, scoring a red ribbon.
Zanie Campbell and Barbara
McCoy of the Little Women club.
served a lunch which scored a red
ribbon.
The winmng team was Betty
Newman and Virginia Seay from
Southside. who served a blue rib-
bon dinner.
The teams were judged by the
Danish system, with scoring based
on select.ion of menu and table
set t i n g, buying, preparation,
housekeeping, serving and hostess
activities.
Betty and Virginin. will repre-
sent Mason Comity in the district
contest at tim State Fair at Yak-
ima in September. They will also
be guests of the sponsor, Sears
Foundation. at a dinner late this
fall. and will receive cheeks.
Dons Scott. of the Dayton Ag'-
g ies, tmtered the baking contest,
sco}'mg a blue ribbon, She baked
a cho(-olate layer cake, cherry pie,
and a loaf o£ white broad and will
represent Masou county in the
State; Contest at the ftate Fair'in
September, where she will com-
pete for a trip to the National
4-H Club Congress at Chicago.
She was judged 6070 on her
finished products and 4070 on
workmanship.
MANHATTAN AND B.V.D.
SWIM SHORTS REDUCED
OUR
Men's
$o.00 SHORTS Now $3.S0
$4.50 SHORTS ....... Now =3,25
$3.75 SHORTS ....... Now *2.50
$2.95 SHORTS ....... Now =2.00
One Lot ODDS and ENDS . =t ,50
DWIGHT MORRIS
MEN'S WEAR
(formerly Needham's Men's Wear)
:123 Rairoad Phone 494
iii i u i i
SELL US
YOUR TIRE
TROUBLE Ii
• Buy NEW
GOOD00EAR T, e e s
and Get SPECIAL VACATION
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
Stronger
Cord Body
i F
!:
Widerr
.otte,
Tread
Im p r:ved
Shoulder /]
**o Desngn
MORE NON-SKID .... "
MILEAGE LOWER PRICE
..... G_, than the old Goo¢lyear
znG:n The znol DoG- D - "
e Luze m all popular
year tire it replaces. Mil-
lions of miles of road sizes. Prices of all :sizes
lests prove thi=. sharply reduced.
CONVENIENT BUDGET PAYMENTS
OLD TIRE--OLD PRICE $1610,,,
NEW TIRE .......... , 4 a40
NEW PEICE 6"00-! 6 ld, '-=
Less Trade.In
jf(/i, .... . Mell Chevrolet C
0,
: 1ST AND GROVE PHONE 777 ....
Triton Head Men
Form Association
For Civic Needs
A new non-profit organization
was formed July 19, by owners of
Triton Head property which is to
meet the communitN's civic re-
quirements, for the next fifty
years, beginning with water serv-
ice.
The water system installed by
Howard Wilder, Roy Himes and
W, D. Webster, is to be turned
over, free of charge to the prop-
erty owners of Triton Head and
Longwood Beach. who will then De
responsible for its upkeep, Tem-
porary chairman of the associa-
tion is J. W. Dando who resides at
Longwood Beach. Cost of the ex-
isting water system is estimated
at $4,000.
Temporary trustees appointed
for the purpose of drawing the
by-laws were W. D. Webster, Roy
H/rues, A. E. Shrimpf, J. W. Dan-
do and H. M. Babington. By-
laws will be voted upon at the next
regular meeting, date for which
will be ammunced later.
Sgt. J, L. Zimmerman, presi-
dent of the Eldon Comrrtnnity
Club, addressed the gathering, giv-
ing a full report on efforts of the
club with the R.E..4 o to get lights
installed in the Eldon-Brinnon
area as soon as possible.
Preceding tAP business meeting,
34 property owners and their chil-
dren gathered on Webster's Point
to partake of a delicious potluck
dinner and get acquainted.
Immediately following the busi-
ness session, the party gathered
at the Ivy Inn to view colored
movies of local wild flowers tak-
en by W, D. Webster. Accordion
tunes were presented by Mrs.
Frances Radtke and to top off
the evening', Roy Himes served
mouth-watering Blackmouth sal-
mon with dressing made by Mrs.
Himes, which had been barbecued
on the beach.
L0gans Home From
Month's Auto Trip
Mr. and Mrs. D, I-I. Logan re-
turned to their Pine Street home
last week after enjoying a 4,400
mile motor trip into Canada and
midwest states which lasted a
month.
They visited Mr. Logan's folks
in Whitefish Mont., in Canada,
north of Regina, Sask., and at Min-
ot and Steele, N.D.; Mrs. Logan's
relatives at Kilarney, Manitoba;
and their own daughter, Mrs. Mar-
garct Anderson. at Tlllamook. Ore,
They reported heavy rains
shortly before their arrival did
considerable damage to Canadian
roads, with water over and on
many of the roads. It was Mr.
Logan's first visit to his loin since
1926,
The terrific dust and ram storm
which did extensive damag in
Eastern Washingtou struck while
the Shelton couple were in Colfax,
Wash,, and they saw much of the
damage it inflicted•
The Homstead mine at Lead,
South Dakota, is the largest gold
mine in North America.
WP al'u |l¢!a(l(lLllll.lPrs lot llll aqto
l'Io((l.s , . . auto repairs . . , lind tlc-
eessories. SEE ITS FIRST FOR
ANYTHING YOU NEED F 0 R
YOUR CAR.
Genuilm Chevrolet
Parts
RING GEAR and PINION
i.. Z)0 IIot a,;cop[ stlb-
atitutes. Yotlt' gar-
llge nlllll call get
ml'/" phulty Of Genuine
I_'l ]1 Chevrolet P a r t s
Ilk /d from us--so can
YOU. Always hap-
py to serve you. ,
SAFETY
LIGHT .., _l Io i
He.ll)s imtkc nite.4LlRPI |l X.
driving *S A F E.i[iflll[ II'M
I#'incls /reet atldkt|mIini
road nU In be rs V[ •
cagily. Now only "ti ]
$16.20
Plus Bracket Sealed Beam
.,.JJ,dl FOG LIGHTS
,__.IIIIwIB Punctures fog . .
.J.nd gives you
l[lll ' light mt night,
Per pall', only
$11.70
LOTS OF !
RADIATORS
Atc" "navu lots " o(
rww Clievl'olet P,a-
diators in tot:k
]low for Chevrolet
Cars and Tl'ueks.
Also grilles told
body parts.
See Us for Parts
T RE PUMPS
r] " Heavy Duty
,,It ffll % Always carry ll Th'e
lf I] l) I:hltllp with yoU. Prlct
ilillll [/# ollly i
$.50
AC
SPARK' P'LUGS
do tim job bert. of cv- l l
oa, ,fffh:lent gas COlil-
bBsthJlm, helphlg pro-
vidc troubI,.-free driv-
i,,. 65¢ each .
59¢ in sets of 4 or
moro
LOCKING
GAS TANK CAP 11111111
E
KOCliS out Gtl',,olinc ! ]
Tliievcs. l,'ila *) LMi lliE'I
, I llY ! li'l %F
all) t:lll', Pric !
See us for any part you need
MELL
CHEVROLET
First and Grove Streets
PHONE 777 or 778
PARTS STORE OPEN
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Thursday,
FORESTS
Dedication of New
Hospital-Clinic
Attended by 250
More than 250 people from Shel-
ton and the vicinity attended the
open lmuse and dedication cere-
mony at the new hospital-clinic on
Fifth and Birch Streets last Sat-
urday.
Rudy Werberger acted as master
of ceremonies at the dedication]
which included talks, by Father
Mark Wiechmann, Ed Faubert,
The Rev. Wayne Wright and in-
Quilcene Boat
Haven Nearing
Completion
Tim new $60,000 boat haven at
the head ol' Quilcene bay oa Hood
Canal is rapidly nearing comple-
tion,
Rock is being hauled in and
covered by bulldozers now. and
the haven should be ready to
moor boats in about three weeks.
At the Monday night meeting of
the Quilcenc Community associa-
tion it was voted to give a dinner
in honor of the Port Commission
who made the haven possible. The
dinner will be held at Linger Long-
er Lodge.
Dusty Rhodes, chairntan of the
Hood Canal Salmon Derby, talked
on the rules and regulations of the
derby for the beneft of local fish-
ermen.
He emphasized that private
boat-owners may participate in
I the derby by paying a $2 regis-
tration fee for their boat.
Contestant fees are $1 for each
fisherman to enter the qualifying
round. Rhodes was interested to
troduetlons of the staff by Dr.
B. N. Collier.
Dr. J. Richter, former Potlatch
resident now living in Seattle,
spoke of the early development of
medical activities in Mason coun-
ty.
The dedication program was be-
gun with a vocal solo by Wini-
fred Collier, accompanied by Er-
.lene Funkhauser at the piano.
U.S. Navy Wants
Electronics Men
Chief Partch, recruiter in charge
of Naval recruiting in this area,
announced today that men dis-
charged with the rate of radio-
man, radio technician, aviation
radioman, and aviation radio tech-
nician who graduated from one
of the following radio material
schools may reenlist under brok-
en service in the corresponding
grade of electronic technician
mate: Anaeostia Station, Wash-
ington, D. C.; Treasure Island,
San Francisco, California; Navy
Pier, Chicago, Illinois; Corpus
Christi, Texas.
The chief emphasized tIIat clce-
ronie technicians' mates are urg-
ently needed in the Navy, and
young men between the ages of
17 and 30 years of age who have
a working knowledge of high
school mathematics and physics
are eligible to take the aptitude
test for 48 weeks of training in
the Navy's Electronic Technicians
IV[aLes school.
As an incentive for men who
have hesitated to enlist for the ,t
and 6 year period, the Navy has
reduced the cnlistment period to
3 years. For full details the chief
may be contacted at the Shelton
City Hall. 2 to ,t any Wednesday
afternoon.
i Civil Service Filling
Radio Mechanic Jobs;.
Examination Scheduled
The Federal Civil Service an-
nounced today tlmt an examina-
tiou leading to probational ap-
pointment in the position of radio
mechanic has been scheduled.
Persons desiring permanent po-
sitions of this kind in the federal
service will have an opportunity
to file for a Civil Service examina-
tion leading to probational ap-
pointments with permanent classi-
fied civil service status. Receipt
of applications closes July 30,
1947.
The entrance salary for this po-
sition is $9.28, $9,76, and $10,24
per diem.
Positions to be filled as a result
of this examination are in tlie
Puget Sound Naval Base, Brem-
erton, Washington,
Applicants must have passed
their 18th birthday but not their
62nd on the closing date for the
receipt of applications, except that
age limits may be waived for vet-
erans and under certain conditions
learn that one boat from Linger
Longer Lodge has brought in six
salmon which were caught :Mon-
day. The largest topped 30
pounds.
The salmon are moving down
the canal now, and all the boys are
busy readying gear for that big
one which will put them on the
derby ladder.
A special prize of a complete
set of tackle will be given to the
tourist who catches the largest
salmon in the derby. It will be
awarded at the end of the Derby
October 26.
The grand prize will be a Rein-
ell inboard boat, and many other
prizes are offered to lucky fish-
crmen.
Another Reinell boat is to be
awarded by the Olympic Peninsula
Sportsmens Club, with tickets for
the boat available at most busi-
ness places on the Canal.
A Beneficial Act
The Railroad Retirement Act
has been in effect a little more
than ten years, during which time
387,000 retired or disabled work-
ers and widows of railroad work-
ers have been recipients of its ben-
efits.
NEW PACK!
DEL MONTE EARLY
PEAS ........ 20-oz. 19¢
HAPPY-VALE STANDARD
PEAS ........ 20-oz. 12¢
ROSE-DALE SWEET
PEAS ........ 17-oz. 12¢
SUNNY SKIES, SPEARS
Asparagus 19-oz. 39¢
GARDEN GROWN, CUTS
Opens Saturday
JULY 26
OFFERING YOU A COMPLETE
FOUNTAIN MENU
inside the
FIR DRUG STORE
213 RAILROAD
Melons, sweet corn and many other summer.
time favorites are now at their best
for you at Safeway. Why not take advantage
, of this all too short season of the year when
-. these delicacies are plentiful and at their peak
- of goodness? Visit our produce section today.'
You'll find a complete selection of farm-fresh'
fruits and vegetables that are guaranteed to. l
give added delight to summer menus.
YAKIMA
Sun ripened, selected tomatoes. Buy a crate today!
Tomatoes CRATE16"LB" 8 5 C
HALE HAVEN
Peaches ,*. lOc
Pre-cooled, fancy defuzzed. From famous Redmon
Ranch. Real fine quality fruit,
THOMPSON
GRAPES
Large ripe Calif.
WHITE ROSE
POTATOES Lb.
U.S. No. 1 Yakima fine
SUNKIST
LEMONS
Lgc. juicy Calif•
APPLES, Calif,
CUCUMBERS, fresh criSP,"'
PEPPERS, Green BelI.-':"S' $
DRY ON ONS, Yellow dl2f'"'lb; i
CARROTS, Clif. clip'tO;'i:." ,,, t]
.... °i
II!l'l " [" IllE$
• 7'i7
C l H or Sea Island (100.1bs: f9,15)
PURE SUGAR ...................... 10AI
Evaporated (Case 48 tall $5,28) .... '
CHERUB MILK ..
ZEE TOILET TISSUE..
EDWARDS COFFEE, 3
M.J.B. or Maxwell House ....
WAKEFIELD, 3 grinds ....
NOB HILL, de luxe pkg.
CAMELS, Chesterfields, etc,
BROOMS, Dustless °
for war service indefinite em-
ployees.
Furtlmr information on this cx-
anination and the necessary ap-
plication forms may 'be obtained
from the Board of U. S. Civil Sere-,
ice Examiners, Puget Sound Nav-
al Shipyard. Bremerton, Washing-
ton; the Secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, at any
first- or second-class post office;
or from the Director, Eleventh U.
S. Civil Service Region, Room 4,
Central Building, Seattle 4, Wash-
ington.
U. S. Clock Manufacturing
Clock making in the United
States began prior to the Ameri-
can revolution, and qs one of our
oldest manufacturing industries.
The value of clocks manufactured
in the United States is mine than
24 million dollars annpally.
-- = };; Za[e i;--(}ii;if y-- ---"
Asparagus 19-oz. 15¢
i
SHREDDED
12-OZ. PKG.
Nabisco Shredded Wheat, A
hearty breakfast treat.
2FOe .... 25 ¢
SU.PURB
Soapier and ldnder to your
hands !
?A-OZ.
......... 27=
An Opportunity to Buy
Before Tea Advances
BLACK TEA ...... -lb. 43¢
Canterbury ...... l-lb. 85¢
BLACK TEA ...... I.lb. 49¢
Lipton's Tea .... l-lb. 97¢
BLACK TEA ...... ½.lb. 49¢
Tree Tea .......... l-lb. 97¢
BLACK TEA
Tenderleaf ......
#
FOR SALE: Elcctric range. Inquire
636 Eiinor. W7-24
lU
en's apparel In our stock, inehldhlg
bouso dresses, blouses, a few uits, $
rayon dresses. Women's Apparel.
1416 Summit Drive, Pho,m 799-J. 4-24
Skating I'Ltnk Saturday night. Re-
ward offered. Finder return (o Mrs.
Clarence Bare nr Journal office. 7-24"
,,o-x,--,,,-,,-,,-,. PICNICS "-... 48
12 pounds of wool. Phone 589.W.
€
• .., ,.
W-NYVTO RNT"iTdia, m .......... °
furnt, hcd 2-bedroonm llome by perill- Sl ' shanked, Eastern sugar-curcd, l to 8-lb. ave.
allenlly located Sheltoll buslnessnian. ' ----v, aJ.=. • "<
,,,, ,>wil,t o,.ris. ,,,,w ,,w,,<,r ,,l' VEAL R OA,T....
1,,o ,<,,.,,,e, oed,,,,,,,'s o,,'s We,,. lb 49 ¢
Phone 494. 7-24 , ' u
U S graded 'Good s
iiAL."-IiLICg-5-Kfi--i:Ki{iiTii-@-O-K(: • • ' houlder veal roast
ea's liimpart;l In otlr stock, illcbldliig *
house dr,,sses, b/ouses, a low sults, i LUNCH MEATS ]a 39
€
r,,v,,, dro.os. W,.,,e's Al,l,ar,',, I ..
I ) • • "
-- 1416 StliimiBIt Driye, Pholio 799-J, d-2 t
FOR SALE' Man's oxford grey I Assorted loaves of siiccd lunch meats
suit, size 38. Excellent condition, f LAMB STEW Ih 19
€
Also i pail' grey chccked and /
1 pail" grcy sport trousers, sie ..... """
, lJconolnlcal A lea ' ,
34 waist. Pholle 623W. H7-24-tfn '" "' • " ' 1 Inau's dish. rast).
i,'-SX---ib-3"fi,57tl75-6-C-Sh-£ Fresh BEEF HEART "
Phone 733-W. $7-2,1 S ...................................... b. 3a,
Fresh BEEF TONGUES .................................... Ib. 33¢
iS-0R - SXijEi--i - -2-i?., - IcIT--Sc
aud 1, davcno. Phone 112-J. 225
So. llth. D7-24
FOR SALE: Sea--am light for
Model A, never been used. In-
luire Rt. 3, Box 152.
(il's aPtltu'ei hi otir ttolk, hlMtiding
]loust: dresses, blolises, a few suite.
rayon dl'cS2 WOIIICII'S Apparel,
ltl{t.SUlllnfl vrlve, Paolie 799-J. 4-24
Fresh BRAINS ............................... \\; ...................... lb. 23¢
Fresh SWEETBREADS ................................... lb, 55¢
YOUNG FRYERS, Manor House, Evis ......... lb. 69¢
FRICASSEE FOWL, Plymouth Evis ............. lb. 63¢
SALMON STEAKS, Fresh Red King ............ lb, 59¢
HALIBUT STEAKS, Medium Size .................. lb. 49€
GRAHAM CRACKEI ="
Sunshine, Fresh stock ............................................ 1.LB. PN! ,!
PALMOLIVE SOAP
For Com?lexion beauty. Regu!ar Sizo ........................
IVORY SOAP
Baby mild, (Personal size 2 for 13€) ........ REG, BA
0XYDOL . 2
Washes white without bleaching. 9-oz. pKg ......... m
KRUSTEAZ ,
Flaky pie crust every time ............................. 17.0Z,
WASHBURN BEANS
U,S. No. 1 Grea't Northern .............................. 2-LB.
NO SALES TO DEALERS:
Prices start Friday, July 25,
1947, subject to market
changes and stock,
1947.
and
; Supplies
AT0.
It0r0RISTS
!iUtY 24-30
DAy
ILLE
DAYS
Idaho. Star.
(B.C.)
the Ca-
Col(
Un¢
Dlr
CAm
the S]
elected