August 1, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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August 1, 1946 |
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Heinie's Taxi-Grocery
FIRST AND PINE -- PHONE 392
Open Evenings -- Sundays
Offering DELIVERY SERVICE for
GROCERIES--MEA l S--VEGETABLES
ICE CREAM--CANDY--SOFT DRINKS
Phts
HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT
RICHFIELD OIL PRODUCTS AUTO SUPPLIES
PHONE 392 for TAXI SERVICE
.L. , ,, , Ju . ,,,.
ii
Mrs. Oltman's Cousin
Passes at Olympia
Graveside services for Harry
F. Benjamin will be held. Satur-
day, August 3, at the Evergreen
cemetery, Everett. Mr. Benja-
min's death occurred Tuesday,
July 30. in the St. Petes hospi-
tal, Olympia. He made his home
in Tenino and was born August
8, 1.882 in Avoea. Iowa. He is
survived by three cousins, Mrs.
Myrtle E..Oltman Shelton; Mrs
Lucy Catterall. Honolulu and Mrs.
Ray Major, Kelso.
Vanity-DeLuxe Beauty
Proprietress Returns
Customers of the Vanity-De-
luxe Beauty Shop welcomed back
Mrs. Nellic Weston, pripritress,
this week after an absence of
several wecks whll silo recovered
from a major operation.
MR. AND MRS. PETTY
ARE PARENTS
Wednesday, July 24, a daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Petty.
t
Money to. Loan
$50 to $500
Informal Personal Confidential
EDDY BUSINESS SERVICE
UNDER STATE REGULATION
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Pulp Conference
To Further First
Aid, Safety Works
Joining forces in a coastwise
program of safety education, ac-
cident prevention and first aid
about 150 delegates from manage-
ment and organized lahor in 32
pulp and paper plants in Wash-
ington, Oregon and California will
hold three joint safety conferences
in August. Putting their blessing
(m this move to still further re-
duce accidents in pulp and paper
plants, labor and industries de-
partments of the three states will
:ake active parts in the confer-
races. J. Mciburn Dobson. repre-
senting the union and Ralph Paul-
sen for management will be the
Shclton region delegates.
While safcty educatmn has been
proceeding' at plant level for many
ycars, the idea of jpint safety
conferences to be held at least
once each year was submitted by
the Pulp, Sulphite and Papermak-
er unions to the annual wage con-
ference in Portland last May and
readily agreed to hy pul t ) and
paper manufacturers.
First conference will be held
in Olympia. August 2 and 3. In
addition to 70 mamgement and
labor delegates already signed up
to attend this first session, a ntlm-
ber of outstanding safety aud
first aid men will join in the dis-
cussions. Forty delegates are
signed up for the Oregon con-
ference at Salem on August 16
and 17 aud about the same ntun-
bcr for the California conference
at Lds Angeles on August 30 and
31.
Shelton
Lodge No. 6'2
I.O.O.F.
Meets Every Wednesday
8 p.m.
I.O.O.F. HALL
Visiting Members will be
Cordially Welcomed
Commenting on this latest evi-
dence of cooperation on matters
affecting the welfare of workers
in the industry, John Sherman,
Tacoma. vice presidei,t of the In-
ternational Brotherhood of Pulp,'
Sulphitc and Paper Mill Norkers.
aud Russell T. l:)runlnlond, vice
president of the International
Brotherhood of Paper Makers,
said: "This is further evidence
that there are ])laces in indus-
try where management workers
and the state itself can find com-
mon ground for working together
toward the general welfare of the
industry and its workers. The ear-
nest way in which the three groups
are going into this safety educa-
tion program on a coastwise basis
should result in a material reduc-
tion in frequency and severity of
accidents."
Deer Killed by Cars
Feeds Caml)ing Scouts
Meat scarcity at the Summit
Lake Boy Scout summer camp
was greatly alleviated during this
year's outing l*eriods when Ma-
son County Game Protector Joe
Simpkins turned over to the camp
chef two deer which had been
killed by cars on Mason county
highways.
The venison was delivered to
the camp by Paul Bereta, who
shared the idea of securing ,neat
in that manner with Hal Olstead,
camping chairman for the Mason
county Scouts.
Lake Cushman
by Frances Radtke
Mrs. Nancy Brown entertained
Tuesday with a luncheon and
swimming party for six ladies
from Hoodsport and Potlatch and
eight children.
Guests of John Laramie for the
past week were Bill Iverson. a
cousin, Marvin Kinden and Bud
West. all of Tacoma. The boys
spent the week fishing.
Guests of the Dave Collins ram-
LLIS WELLS, N.G.
Y CALL, Secretary
Ruby P.-ffIK/h-LKd 6 - M e e S- -
i
PIONEER PICNIC
(Continued from page one)
Blan('.he Willey Lincoln, Mrs. Hil-
nil VViekstrom. John Hardin, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cooke. Ole
Johnson, Laura Lord, A. B. Roe,
Jarvis 13aldwin.
Ehh)n
Allie Ahl, Lon and Ann Webb.
Union
T. W. Webb. Edwin Hegaas.
Matlock
Mrs. Gordon McKay, Mrs. Au-
gusta Portman, Mrs. Dulnont
Portman, Mrs. Dora Itearing,
Mrs. Herbert Helin Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Crowcll, son Perry, Mrs. M. E.
Crowell, Frank Cromett.
Willapa
Lueille Morrison, Babbara Le-
Garde.
Taco,na
Ida M. Finch.
Elm
Mrs. A. E. Ashley, Mrs. Henry
Martin.
Sunset Beach
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. VCatson,
Gwendolyn and Ruth Marie Wat-
son, Mrs. Alma Ctu'rier.
Olympia
Mr. and M'rs. P. W. Nance, Joe
Ritner, George Talcott, Mr. and
Mrs. David Ellison J M. Ellison,
Mr. and Mrs. Zaza Simmons.
Satsol)
Alta and William Bordcn. Mar-
garet Birkemnaier and Ollie, Jr.
Chehalls
Mr. and Mrs. P. S: Twiss, Iris
and M,'s. Reid.
lIoodsport
Hazel Bleecker, Bertha Sund,
Mary Jane KilbY , H. R. Dickin-
SOIl.
Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Carey,
sons George and Cal, Lottie Simp-
son Corey.
GEORGE LAWLER WRITES
George Lawler, well-known Ma-
son county early day resident now
living near Monroe, wrote Chair-
man Grant C. Angle of his re-
gret at being unable to attend
this year's pioneer picnic "on my
lly this weekend were Mrs. Ruth 85th birthday, July 28. I have
Kellam and Dennis Phillips of promised to be with my son at
Seattle, and Captain and :Mrs. his home ,in Snohomish on that
George E. Yocom of Tacoma. A1- I day and cannot be with you also.
so Mrs. Ida Hardesty of Tacoma I "In addition to growing 50 acres
whose .birthday they celebrated of daffodils. 10 acres of iris, five
P.O.L. Meets Tuesday
Night at Courthouse
Tile Public Ownership league
meets next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
the courthouse, Secretary C. L.
Collins remifided all persons in-
terested in public l)ower: affairs,
and pointed out that the lcagn:'s
aim is to retain public power in
its present form and bring power
and lights to those without them.
Pickering
Mrs. H. Hutcheson, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Hugcheson and Miss
Iris Huteheson, all of Denw'r,
Col., and Mr. and rs. t,. W.
Mitchell and daughter LaVerne
and Erma Stuart., all of SeaLtle,
visited at the Maldor Itmdquist
l'lome last Sunday, July 28.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Oswin of
Yakima spent Thursday and Fri-
day of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Wylie. They had been
to Seattle to see the British
consul concerning passports to
England. Tile3, are intending to
fly to Enghmd Aug'. 1.t to see
Mr. Oswin's mother who is past
90 years of age.
Mrs. Gertrude Howard had a
pleasant trit) around Whidby Is-
land last week and stopped over
night with friends in Seattle on
the', way home.
Mrs. Hattie Stowcrs spent from
Tuesday 'to Thursday in Shelton
With Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jelmar Auseth of
Agate were Sunday afternoon
callers at the F. F. Wylie home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron
and family are spending the week
with Mrs. Lillie Cameron while
waiting to get possession of their
new home in Bremerton.
THINGS AS THEY SEEM
¢Contlnued from paffe I)
able citizens, their enthusiasm
was none the less dulled and the
day was successful in every de-
gree. Grant C. Angle, the city's
first newspaper publisher, had
nmch to do with the affair's plan-
ning and is congratulated on the
successful accomplishment of an-
Thursday, AU st 1, 1946.
for You
::NOW at
SandwlCh!00v00,. • i WILSON CO.
H00DSPORT
Curio
i
¢i{i ': :i!>i\>ii
St:u'tliqff beautif ¢i{{ii:i
tooled Leather Purses ]i ::
, , f : :..
sporswea.' . . . 0Ti
'/:i:i.i3
ther pocl.:e coin ptt{2
folds, wallets. SnakeS ! ..ii
fo',..cr:. See our Sh ': :
eeran:ic: typical of [ "I
pie Peninsula. ,:;i(' :
• jd! i
New! . . . See our "'.--ilq --
the ladie.). Another t?=" •
of Navajo ., _St ,i .... m
00of, o, 1:1 ) _ ]
Be sure and ." A --
00ills e u O D
,2 °u'
finest line of
Units. Alumi-
inside and
of approved in-
tempera.
Quick action
chambers, big
a.torage compart.
any other
Yours when you
them today!
Finest and
Every )d Freezers
I
Genuine Spying Lamb
lb. :35¢,
,., b. 38¢
LAMB CHOPS..::;.lb, 43¢
"Good ' ribs - '
120 Soutll Tlfird :Street - * - = Phone 540 Second rand Fourth Fridays Sunday with a picnic dinner which
' . ' Elizaoeth Simpson, iN. O. was also attended by Mr. and Mrs.
i ! I ,E!izabeth Butler, Secretary Ott.o Radtke.
___ _ :.! The Rea .owrys have enter-
- tained' Mr. and M:s. Tracy Higby
for the past week, who have been
touring
the
western
United
States
,a_+.,-',..--/ir'-!-_. ] )g m, _,_ in a luxurious three room trailer
I .ou.o o,,
, !"9 ;".-. family, inehlding Mary Lee and
,o. An..c.ompan,.00 ,ho,r
wuaLIF¥ I gtlests to visitrelativesin Seat-
tle. Mr. and Mrs. Eta Howry, Jr.,
/' " Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Linscott and
Mrs. R. S. Rains with son Ron=
nie, attended a family picnic at
I the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. I.
Etherington in Milton. Thursday
evening. The party was held ill
honor of Mi'. and M*'s. Rohert
Etherington who recently returned
from Little Rock, Ark., where
Robert is attending medical col-
lege. He has been in the army
.. :/:.::. - * .-::.:: ......... • ,> ' .A emt. "'g rainfcd ' Rrdedded "gogood,*d, * bone inn thisSinCeisthethe°Utbreakfirst visit°fhomethe warin threeand
[ , , .... I JX £t']tk.YJL '.'' .... "''* €'7" years. ' .
Mr. and Mrs, Edward RadtKe
-- ' - lead, y Drawn Acme .... "g'ratn-fed," graded "good" la were visited Sunday by Mr. and
Read for the pan! A GROUND BEEF. lb, 35¢ St,syMrS andR°dneYFrankieSmithof andseattle.ehildren I
2-:1tb "ore-drawn ....
chicken is equal to a Ground Fresh every day! Dave Collins, who has been ill
3/a-lb. chicken dressed with a septic sore throat, was feel =
t,,e ordio.r, way: SHORT RIBS lb. 29¢ ing slightly imp,'oved Sunday eve-
• • ..." ning.
................................... ,
0cgma, grade A .... Ib,
FOWL..., ..... 65¢
Oeoma. pan-ready lb.
Aeme "grain-fed" beef---graded "good"
PORK SIIOULDER ROAST.. lb. 53¢
tll|lllllllllllDlllllillillllll|lllllll|llllr"
acres of tulips and two acres of
Lily of the Valley at Monroe, we
are also growing "40 acres of peas,
40 acres of broccoli, 60 acres of
cauliflower, 15 acres of squash,
and five acres of carrots. In ad-
dition to this we have 160 acres
devoted to growing beef cattle."
:Mr. Lawler lived in Shelton in
the late eighties and early nine-
ties and was employed by the
Satsop railroad. The Lawlers lived
in the former Shorter home on
-irst street, now owned by Mrs.
Frank Chase, and were contem-
poraries of A. H. Anderson, W.
H. Kneeland, Tom and Joe Bur-
deaux and Mark Draham in this
community.
The last of the Lawler prop-
erty holdings in this county was
recently sold to J. C. F)rre{t and
was Oakland Bay waterfront
tracts, the transactiofi marl¢ing
the deeding of some former school
lmld in Section 16 which had been
owned by the Lawlers for over
60 year .......... ,
HERE ' FROI CALIi, UI{.N IA
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Watson and
two children, Carol and Hugh, ar-
rived here Friday froni Bishop,
Calif., for the remainder of the
year, while Mr. Watson, as exec-
utive secretary, conducts Con-
gressman Chat:les Savage's cam-
paign for re-election. The War-
sons will stay with Mr. Watson's
mother, Mrs. Mary Watson, at
Agate.
other fine community enterprise---
that recognizes those people who *
had so much to do with making
Shelton and Mason county the fine O. Display
community and district they are
today. _ .............
' ..... Wilson Co.
I ' HOodsport '
Fairbanks-Morse ort 10 or 17
i PUMPS I
I For Every | Colin
I I II dial cal
I S[ELTON I m-- r across
I ELECTRIC CO. | Ad . ,1.00 pc
I B,d00. ,ho.o | Daocing,:000
• III "
'Dancing Every
Wally Lee and tIis
ROASTERS 71,¢
Ocoma, disJointed Ib,
PORK SHOULDER STEAK.. lb, 55¢
= =t
- Mason County
Too Late to Classify
SCHNEIDER'S PRA
Lean and tasty FI00YERS .... S2¢ -'.= Creamery Says: = KITCHEN cd)inets, li,wndosetSfixtures, and custom ,,,ill wo,'k.t°" 9, P.M. TO 2 A.M.
1 ] made to order. For free estinmtes
Phone 217R2. Peterson ros. 8qtfn
": THOMP$0N cHoice" 6EEDt.Z$$ ' e FOR SALE: Furnlsh(,,l home and thr, I ;R
'S'NS 2 'bs 26 The butter markets are a h)ts. /nquire 915 1,'air|sent. TS.1 SH,p ymOiRE,6
RA Httle firmer after the 2¢ I,'OR S-------ALl,:: Con---)l:t. 5-ph'-------7;7-bedrt,o,,-------
II C drop of yesterday. There iS suite___Inqu_._,_ i,'e 91 Fai,'mont TS-
still some variance cf quota- FOR SALE: One complete al)ray paint-
ing otttfit. One 1936 Ford V-8 ,-
tions, but generally the ton pickup. Howard Rose, I mi'le .,"" BOAT
WAX PAPER ,.o, ,,o,,,,
tail prices have a wide range rooms, ,large living too and kit-
Pioneer, 7-OZ, can , large,y dUe to the variance ,,I,,,,,, glas <,',,,,n,,, ,o,' ,,,d ,,tl,- FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
i' NbJ'[SO 'i),/aBikS 14C it:)', garage, and fruit rooms, Close
i MINCED CLAMS.. 34¢ i >'
-- . , of quality. Some butter to school storo, btls line .€86o WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
..... D N which has been shipped to _ xtra corner lot $500. Pho{e 3I.I-VII
Strained or Junior ' Doz. retailers direct from produc- E H8-I-15 Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. I]
PORK
,::GERBER'S FOODS.. 79¢ = Tacoma Freight ma sir. Skookum Chief,
iFavorite No. 2
Townhouse, 18-oz. can Time Schedule as follows:
Grapefruit JUICE 2/25¢
Port, Sherry or Muscatel
GALLO WIN E fifth 1.37
Facial Soap
WOODBURY'S .... 3/23¢
ing areas is of poor quality
and must be sold at once;
= ience, the cut prices. --'--
------ The reason the O.P.A. law --
---- will fail is simply because .
you can't make 50¢ dollars =
---- purchase a dollars worth of ----]
merchandise, i
,lllllliillllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllll I
'MATCHES 6 box ctn 24¢
iWhtte Magic
BLEACII !/-gal jug 21¢ ,
! V-, :1 b. ; ':'"
PAPER HANGING. signs, interior
painting. 1, K. V[cCutcheon 2')"
South Second St,, Phone 685. ()fficc
with Robcrson Plumbings. 8-1-tf,
OPPORTUNITY of lifetinle supplying
DDT and other profitable products
to Iarmers in Mason County. No ex-
perience or capital required. },tlst
have aAlto and good l'(l'el'ellC(', Per-
manent. Write or Wire McNESS
COIPANY, Dept. D, 2423 Magnolia
St,, Oakland 7, Callf, 8-1-8
--6room modern m.. M t. Vmw, wt-
I , lots. garage, c]ucken ]lOllSe, gar-
den spot; SOl,R; furniture included;
$L800.00. M. C. ZINTHEo. Phone
Leaves Tacoma daily, except Sunday at 5 p. In. i
Olympia and Shelton
Arrlves Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
DEVILS FOODCAKE MiX
,Auger's Contahs All Ingredients But The Fluid.
(Add Milk .or V'ater) O Fuss, No BoLller.
- _ . _ - - __ - _ _ - -_ - .
FRISKIES DOG FOOD, Meal or Cubes ............................ 5 lb. 55€
IANT (LARA PRUNES, Medium ... .............................. /...2-1b. 29c
MRS. WRI6H1'S BREAD, (Smll ]0€) ........................ LmGe 14c
EDWARDS COFFEE, 3 Orinds ................................ I-lb. Can 28
U & I SUGAR, (5-lb. 34¢] ........................................ ]0 Ibs. 68¢
LUCKY STRIKES, ond other d'9orettes .......................... Ctn. 1.59
2.89
/, /
.LADDER i'$ |
ALL STEEL "
• j j r ii
L
U.S. Not1 White Rose Potatoes .... Ib. 2¢
Calif.; Sunkst, largc sizc Lcmons Ib. 11€
Local, large, 5trisp heads Lettuce b. 6/e€
Rc0.ripc, solid; Tomatoes ................ lb, 12¢
Ycllow, mild, reed. Dry Onions .... 5-1bs, 15¢
Mcd. sizc, mild Cucumbcrs ...... " ...... lb, 9c!
Sweet, juicy, Calif. Oranges ................ lb. 11€
Sweet, firm-ripe Cantaloupes ........ lb. 9¢
l LA CIII, S
Calif, la.l'ge H.alcs, r}pe, ready
l'or licing
Lb, ...... 1.3¢
Instant, 8-oz. pkg.
CLAPP'S CEREAL.. 13¢
For Complexion AidBath
PALMOLIVE SOAP.. 9¢
Sunshine 1 -lb.
Krispy CRACKERS 19¢
2¼-oz. pkg.
BLU WHITE Flakes 8¢
MEAT, POULTRY,
BUTTER, EGGS,
CONTINUE WITll0UT PRICE CONTROL BUT
SUBJECT TO P0$1BLE RECONTROL AFTER
AUGUS1 215T, WE BELILqK GUN6RESS tADE
h WISE Dvt;I$1DN IN PROVIDING FOR A
CONTINUED FREE MARKET FOR THESE COM-
HeDITIES, FROM OUR IfIJOWLEDG£ AND
[XPEFIiENGE WtTH ME,a2, MID' DAIRY PRO-
DUCTS. WK BELIEVE IHAT GONSUMERS ANU
PRDDUg£RS ALIKE Wlt, I. BE, BENEFITED IN
THE LON6 RUN IF MEAT AND DAIRY PflO.
DUGTS ARE NOT RECONTROLLED. A FRE£
MARI(ET I$ THE ONLY WAY TO ASSURE A
CONTINUATIOI) OF ADE(lUATE NON-BLACK
MARKET SUPPLIES AT NON-BLACK MARKET
PRICES,
FAMILY GROUP
ItOSPITAL PLAN
ANNOUNCED
,SHELTON .... A new hospital
care plan has just been made
available to every family at
special group rates covering
everyone 3 months to 70 years
of are Pays up to 90 days at
$10' pc'l*" day for room for each
separate sickness oz" accident
()'overs all sickness and acci-
dents, maternity, female di-
seases, appendicitis, lmrnia, ton-
sils and ambulance. Select your
own doctor, ym,r own hosf{ital,
anywhere in the world.
Pays from $10 to $300 for
surgical, which is paid direct
to you or your doctor if wished.
Up to $180 additional hospital
allowance for each separate
siclcness or accident. PAYS IN
ADDITION TO ANY OTHER
POLICY YOU MAY HAVE.
No medical exa]ninaLion is re-
quired and the cost is low.
BENEFICIAL STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Home Office, Los Angeles, Calif
FOR FULL INFORMATION
about hospital care plan write
today to Beneficial Standard
Life Insurance Co., P.O, Box
291, Shelton, giving full ad-
dress.
PUGET SOUND FREIGHT
157.
5-rooms. dinette a]{d bath. furnishrd'
ia good condition, on* Capitol Hill
]18.1I acre' c|lleken hollse. ¢4 v, no.
terms M: C ZINTHEO." l=t'[,git)'l':
Phons 157.
/0-acre trael 5 llliles frolll Shelton,
Olle acre (qcared ; 5-rOOIll IIlO(erll
house, fruit room, arage, 2 ch|ckell
houses: good well, lots of wood and
piling, alder bottom aoil. fruit trees
and bm'ries. $4,000. Hall eash. M. C.
ZINTHEO. Phone 157, Sholton. Vush.
II I
Now Open for
In Our Location on
I E A I S T Y--B; TCAI N S
.[-roonl ]lollsc. bath. 4 lots, garage,
h(,nhouse, 50 chickens. On Mt. View. "
$6,500. ,;
A dandy ')- rO,)lll IIiodt,1,11 |1o111 f 7
.,,,,,, ,,)..,, o,, ,,,a. Mountain Wiew
80 a(u'e .i0 eleartd Sl)ring creek
pasture, $8,000, ' " '
r. SHICI( & GEORGE
1"o Inst St )
~ "'v C . lhone 4(;
" Shelton mm t
Quick, Reliable, Expert
RADIO REPAIRS
Western Supply Co. Company
218 N. 1st Phone 126
Due Lo present conmdons our
,will be limited for some time,
soon as possible we will
complete line of building
Stop a.nd See
BEAUTIFUL
L)isl)lay of 1,'ine
GLADIOLAS
at
Earl's GIadiola Gardens
2 miles sonth on Olympia Hwy.
8-1-15
I
PHONE 657
P.O. BOX
L _ I
NO SALES TO DEALERS: Prices good Friday and Saturday, August 2 and 3, 1946, subject to market changes and stock on hand,
Xwill be able to c
else in the cot
call. For you will dial
call will be automatic
y work on a n
under way.
ccurate; swltchini
1
¢€-aigk code which y(
you wan
here on the Coast Io
e next ew yea
one of many long,
included ha our: