July 28, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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1949. SEELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
LegionAuxi,i00ry I CooI ' Green And Ore t! Drlver00Thi00Ye00r
II't =|!= .w
Of Hood Canal I Travel More Miles,
IBrAAA&II[I Ho!dso,ln!t!at!OAnxiliary I : !=ii!!!i: !!=ii!i ' , ' G,o} SenSepryde, Urgedchief uf the
Wells-- Test Holes home of Merle Smith A short vehicle mileage rate of 15 per cent
. Drilling Co,
LAURENCE BEDELL
Phone 1024
Route 3. Box 101, Shelton
CENTURY FOOD STORE
.L's
HILLCREBT
and Saturday, July 29 -30
TUNA .. No. 1/4 tin 19 ’
SALAD OIL
IES ............... tin 9*
ILLS
E E ......... 1.lb. tin 53*
l-lb. cello 25 ’
2 No. 21/2 tins :29'
2 14-oz. bottles 25 ’
of Hood Canal Post 230 held its
regular meeting July 21 at the
business meeting with Blanche
Calahan, first vice president, was
followed by an initiation cere-
mony.
Candidates initiated were Mar-
jorie Murphy, Rosemary Dawson,
Shirley Clinton and Alice Hill.
Mrs. Hazel Verne Funk, fourth
district president, was initiation
officer. Mrs. Rae Melcum, depart-
ment Americanism chairman, and
Mrs. Agnes Alexander, president
of the Fred B. Wivell Unit 30,
Shelton, assisted in the initiation.
Guests were Mrs, Charles Dou-
chett, greenhouse committee mem-
ber; Frances McLane, Sumner
post president; Mrs. Wynn O'Mera
and Mrs. Helen Datchelder of
Sumner. I
After the business meeting and
initiation the guests and members
enjoyed a weiner roast on the
beach. Anna Johnson, Ruth Mead,
Ann Campbell and Alma White
assisted the hostess with the re-
freshments.
ORANGE-PEACH MARMALADE
12 medium cling peaches
8 medium oranges
Rind of 1 V2 oranges
Sugar (see below)
Wash and peel peaches, wash
oranges, remove peel from 11/2 of
the oranges, grind fruit, combine
and measure into large preserving
kettle; add equal amount of su-
gar. Bring to boll. Boil rapidly 25
to 30 minutes, stirring occasional-
ly to prevent burning. Pour into
sterilized jars and seal while hot.
A slow boat to China is okay
for some, but for fast action try
MASON COUNTY residents will be hosts to more visitors
than ever when an intensified advcrtize-the-state campaign is
felt. In the refreshing atmosphere of blue waters, green for-
ests and towering peaks, thousands of visitors already this Summer
have found our recreational and resort areas inexpensive, whole-
some and healthful. Above Miss Carol Olson of Seattle poses
,,--,ITP . ..o cans 25' a Journal classified ad. with a copy of an advertisement that appeared in
32
newspapers
of the West. The Washington State advertising commission is
'MOGENIZED directing the campaign.
STATE ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
;BUTTER.,9..1-1b. jar 35' t/(. t "'" *'°
APPEALS TO WESTERN TOURISTS
.......... -.-... tin 28 ,o answers to everyday Washington State's scenic and formation," Hunlock added. ' "All
Washington State Patrol, announc-
ed, with a note of pessimism, a
higher than 1948, and a motor
vehicle registration u n e q u a I e d
since the pre-war days. "These
factors," Pryde said, "bring an
ominous warning of tragedy and
death to the motorists of the State
of Washington.
"A good safety program," Prdye
declared, "must not be allowed to
lose momentum, but must be
practiced 24 hours a day by every
motorist and pedestrian alike.
"It is the personal responsibil-
ity of every motorist and pedes-
trian to develop a proper attitude
toward accident problems and pre-
vention," Pryde continued. "From
estimates compiled by the Divi-
sion of Accident Prevention, the
forecast for the ensuing six
months shows 270 persons will
meet tragic and untimely deaths
in traffic accidents in the State
of Washington, 45 persons a month-
for the next six months unless
every man, woman, and child
pledges himself to adhere to, and
practice theprinciples of living
safely."
Courtesy in the car, and on the
road would assist materially in
curbing the mounting raise in our
motor vehicle traffic accidents.
The common courtesies of signal-
ing, granting the right of way,
dimming headlights, and using
correct lane of travel are veritable
"life savers" when practiced, but
when ignored or violated can cause
heartache and lisery.
I
The dinosaur Brontosaurus
weighed about 40 tons.
II
MOVING'S . . .
NOTHING!
Moving, Storing--dUd expert
.Packing - is our trade. So,
switch your Moving troubles to
u. We'll have you out of your
present quarters, into the new,
almost before you know! And
ALL for a most m o d e r a t e
charge.
SHELTON
TRANSFER, INC.
221 S. 2nd St. Phone 66
A GOOD BUY
HOT WEATHER?
E, A. Ca
---:- 00/Z0022- --t
. r.,,, 14u4/$,149 ._ I
Apphances -- Supplies-- Fixtures t
HEARING AID BATTERIES LAMPS - S to 1000 Watts I
I ,,,D,j if you want to install your e. I , [
ItS UUUU DU I tric hot water tank in your base. I |
ment, attic, small closet or under your kitchen work I
I tables' Y°U can ] t
[ (71 over $60.00 with the only table top (Q NN I I
I )O:x-xVl.:a model built in 50-gal. size, Price e4UoUV i 2
| with all the insulation. Build your own cabinet. This J
I same tank with regular white enamel casing complete |
I sells at $155"00" I !
! UNT U/IATllJCD? FANS for oirculation I t
ELECTRICITYYour Best and Cheapest Servant! 1
, A C il IP , Title I nsurancs Building | |
& BEANS .... No. 21/ 21
NALLEY'S MAYONNAISE
The Flavor Millions Favor
int . 35' - Quart 65*
alley's Mustard ... 1 15
Glass Top
TANG. pt. 27 ’ qt. 49*
Dressing
FRESH' PRODUCE
lb. 3’ I For Slicing
Cucumbers .... lb. 5’
l In Mesh Bag
Oranges. 5 lbs. 29’
":-,D.,, , 15’ I White. nose
..... : ...... 49’ | Potatoes .......... lb. 3’
CHOICE MEATS
GRADED GOOD
e
;UT
K
EGULAR
lb. 45*
lb. 55*
lb. 45*
AGE ........ lb. 45*
insurance problems*
QUESTION: Recently we suf-
fered aJlre loss which was paid
by our insurance company. Now
a friend tells me that my insur-
ance policy expired with the
settlement and I must take out
a new policy. Is this true ?
ANSWE'R: Not entirely unless
the insurance company paid you
the full amount df the policy.
When an insurance company
pays you for a fire loss, it de-.
ducts the amount paid you from
the amount Of' th policy. Thus, i
if you had a ten thousand dol-
lar policy and the cmpany paid:
you five thousand dollars, you
would still have five thousand
dollars in insurance. However,
you should see your insurance
agent about having your policy
changed to give you adequate
protection again.
*If you'll address your own insur-
ance questions to this office, we'll
try to give you the correct answers
and there will bc no charge or obli-
gation of any klnd;
Eddy Business Service
120 South Third Phone 540
recreational facilities, coupled with
its mild Summer climate, are be-
ing "sold" to vacationists in the
West.
The newly appointed Washing-
ton State Advertising Commission
quickly swung into action last
month with attractive advertise-
ments in 32 newspapers. Theme
of thcse advertisements was "It's
Cool, It's Green, It's Great In
Washington State."
RESPONSE TO the advertise-
ments exceeded all expectations,
according to Lyle Abrahamson of
Tacoma, chairman of the commis-
sion. Approximately 5,000 re-
quests for literature and maps al-
ready, have been received, he said.
"What this state has to offer
seems to fill the bill for vacation-
minded people on the West Coast
---especially those ljNtJag in re-
gions where the temperature soars
above 10O," brahamson said,
"We are in the midst, of a highly
competitive market with all re-
gions after the tourist dollar.
From now on iPs important to
advertise our product -- scenery,
recreation and climate."
ABRAHAMSON added t h a t
everything points to this being a
"budget" vacation year with tour-
ists eager to shop around and
get the most possible for their
money. As a result, the state's
advertising campaign stresses the
fact that vacationists can enjoy
themselves on a modest budget in
Washington State.
The newspaper advertising is
being supplemented this month
with spot radio announcements on
18 stations in the hot belt of
California, inviting vacationists l.o
enjoy Washington State's mild
summer climate. Ninety-four out-
door boards also have been posted
along main highways in the West.
Charles Hurtlek, Seattle hotel-
man and a member of the com-
mission, pointed out that all resi-
dents of the state should co-
NAt operate to keep Washington
E INITI{I intact. State's reputation for hospitality
"IT DOESN'T TAKE much time
to greet a tourist cheerfully wlen
' he asks direstlons or other in-
lIAR VE S T:E R
4 Standard Mod.l 8HI '
WSsl.Prlcqd B.’ubic.f0ol "Quality"
Iblillilllltl, on the Musket
TORS
HOW-
at new low
prlees ! '
::::;:: Famous Ioternatlooal HarveKet
quality, m/.., such hmaziog
valuesl Imagine... Standard
Model 8H1, illustrated, with 36
pounds frozen food capacity...
four ice tays to make 7.1 pounds
of ice cubes .. hvy glass meat
tray holds 13 pounds of meat,
h or poultry.., whke porcelain
enamel interior for quick, easy
cleaning. Yes, dollar for dollar...
value for value, you get Olt
with Ioternational I'hrvterl
Medal Model 8J ........ !"
Kimbel Motors
601
GRAPEVIEW MOMS
TO GIVE BENEFIT
DANCE AUGUST 20
By Lydia Wren
There will be a benefit dance
at Victor hall the evening of Aug-
ust 20 sponsored by Grapevtew
Mothers' Club. Proceeds go to
purchasing a movie projector for
the Grapeview school. A prize at
the dance will be a table model
radio.
A dance given by the Grapeview-
Allyn Fire Department at Victor
last Saturday was very successful.
Proceeds will go toward purchas-
ing building material for the fire
hall which is slowly nearing com-
pletion.
After several weeks delay final
papers have been signed, and Lea
Rice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Rice of Seattle, are now the new
owners of the T. C. Thomas place
at Island View.
Mrs. Jane Mitchell has arrived
back from an extended eastern
trip.
Visitors at the John Stevens
home last week were Miss Mabel
Lynch, Karl Nold and Mark Lynch
of Hoquiam and Mrs. Mary Ander-
son and granddaughter, Karcn, of
Anacortes.
The Sarah Eckert Orthopedic
Auxiliary picnic scheduled for last
Sunday was called off because of
rain. It will be held next Sunday,
weather permitting, at Twanoh
park.
Iowa Picnic Slated
At Pt. Defiance Park
An Iowa picnic will be held
August 7 at Point Defiance Park
at Tacoma, reports L., D. Hack.
Those attending are to bring their
own lunches, and coffee will be
famished. There will be free ice
cream bars for the childreh.
For the picnickers an interest-
ing outdoor program has been ar-
of us should do everything pos-
sible to see to*it that these vis-
itors leave and tell their friends
and neighbors all about what a
great state Washington is."
Publicity stories prepared under
the direstton of C. E. Johns, Olym-
pia, executive secretary of the
Commission, are being sent to
Western newspapers.
Other members of the commis-
sion, appointed by Governor Ar-
thur B. Langlie, are R. L. Bach-
man, Vancouver newspaper editor;
Alfred McVay, Walls Walls Cham-
ber of Commerce executive; W.
G. eves, Spokane Chamber of
Commerce executive and Loren
Stone, Seattle radio man.
I
in a' teem
painted this morning
We laitited with
TEXOLI3
I
It nflxes fast, applies easily,
dries within an hour, leaves
no painw odor, That's why
you can paint with Txo-
errs* without disturbing liv-
Ing schedule. Rooms painted
in the momlng are back in
business the same day,
TxoLrra goes" far, too,
One coat hides most ln-
terio surfaces. One gallon,
thinned with water, makes
one.and.one.half gallons of
paint . , , enough for an
average room.
$1.25 qt.
$3.79 gal.
PAINT DEPARTMENT
LUMBERMEN'S
MERCANTILE
Established 1895
Y'S
70 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS ... ea. $1,00
Sizes 4 to" 10
13 BOYS' CASUAL JACKETS ea. $5.00
Pr. Jr. Boys' Whipcord Pants pr. $1.00
Sizes 2 - 3 - 4
12 BOYS' WASH SUIr " " " " suit $1.00
12 Pr. BOYS' CORD PANTS pr. $3.47
CANNON PLAID TERRY TOWELS
Size 22x44" Size 18x38" Size 16x26"
33 22' 17
64 Only Women's
SUMMER DRESSES
,,, ,,-. $297
All Sales Final
15 LUNCH CLOTHS $4
Size 54x54" ............
9 LUNCH CLOTHS @J
Size 52x70" ............
9 LUNCH CLOTHS S4J}
Size 54x54" ............
WOMEN'S RAYON S2
SLIPS ......................
DRESS 3 0,5
HANGERS
81ZE8 12- 14- 16
WOMEN'S SUMMER SUITS
ONLY, *7 97
TO GO AT It
39' pr. 1 S0' 3" "- ...........
While They Last
i
20 0nly WOMEN'S COTTON BLOUSES $1.00
14 0nly WOMEN'S coTroN BLOUSES $2.00
r
Men's Wool urever Sweaters ea. $2.00
sizes Small and Medium
dfordCrd:__ Slacks Pr .$7.50
12 p , s pr. $10.00
17 pr. Wool Gabardine Slack
Sizes 28 to 33 and 36
6 Men's Casual :Jackets .... ea. $10.00
!
.... .... |
_ Mn's Rayon, r_jrts
l
NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS
ALL SALES FINAL
!