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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 1, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 1, 1946
 
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bE P,qnninp" hoof, (filL:, \\;VlgTIEF, TO • qp, ill,',, JilqIIHh' I}IP,N r, l):15 HI' li,' • ]. |hC,; ,NIL ,'-;-25 g-X ................... \\;V., N'PI/} : I,m:l Imbv PnPl'i d:"'. J\\;[..hu' ;kdP!, I 1'.!i "P,. t]','qlnl ','-'.!,g--:-I WAN'PliII: I')ou>'owo] ................... ]1i'I11 ' '.:Cill ,ill 11 :d,'. } HI, glw/i,,n. ................ \\;VANTI;',I): m:di :lild D:ll'| DH- JUl'il J(]-illPJl Irav ,qtN Park M:,hP,'c.v. ...................... MAN HId v/ire, b. 1 'PIS, T,[II) [11{1 IhH'{l [ll}l'IllH'llt - I I;!)i;V t. Mr,i. ]:h- m'. qlA'l': I'llg', .qxl ° \\;VANTED: Sovm'al NI':IIIt,I' I'U'8. :tbIo flw lINe ill M7-lllfn hm I hH.q. :C ,*11111 nllll.'illg ' PIH:Iq ICllisl)l|. Ilia. W:l:-:hin g- 7-25---g-8 • best .h' 'sny:4 p n fI'w select ,I. (lallaheP. Rolli, •, 1!Hlnn. 7-25- -x- hOllllt 1''111 I I III .;' III Nil. 11 Iqlll.q. !l' 7g I\\;V. 7,::5- .X £ oHI i.lill tt':lil- WANT|']D: g;lh's g'irl. , $7 ) . (. 1Vt. I'l'lhq P,I {" "y. I: v,h()l'O l*o/l(I. 8-1. ,VN'I'ED: "0:yU}m'iol 1'01' (qlOl'tJ Jl( L1S l; :lllll I'ixIuI'o,'L o] • Dli Ilil'O ltl. hrum. St. IU. View Add tkm. ' X. 8-t :11ELP "WANTED : calllo h'alieP, wilh slump 4 i!: yonr-ohl llilh'l'est: [lll•ll Nell' (ii'in" milk. "HI, Slap :l{mHo 8-1 .r wl'ih' ILI}. 11o, -T,;ii 'i;,,,%T, iT; w,-T/:,h PrPF, t, pig'. ,lllqllil'o }li ;hwQv. Nr.'W ] Pl'izni,Y ],lll'Ill I Ill lip, . lillPO. (] PivoII lUnlt ) • Disc(}Illt| fin' "hrAN'PIIID: Ug.,d (!ll I•, I{|{' 1. ]OX *,1 • I'JlfWI'O]Ot W 11 'eily limil. on lw: ",h,hllm01, tin )'llIll" I'](,(,r. l,lo:is" gii-l{(}lo lV,'i('(' lmckol'. '. Mason It El.tql'ie ('D., 8-1 -I fn WANTED : w{mwn I. l:ll'hlp' cell- :(?,,lllif3' ,llil]l ];OIl| O '} NIIol- 8-1-15 O' .' OlIl" I£11 12-inch '2- Sen f(}l • (}no g{md l l':lCtO,' I?V, .view. ,: - - wANgleD : g'011 e 1"/11 - Imx-s, $7.50. {:tllil(l. 1::OO111, g-] qllh'O .10tlPStlI, bilco ill gond VANTED: women Pho]lo 782M. etllleBr9 lit Oyst,, Hg-] tanee. Oyter ................ : ....... ()ear Zandel|. IsI lg. Maple N-l-K; WAITItE,q8 nnd k WANTED: I.,i ;'h 1 b,mt. E. S. WANTEI): L,)t r,n tidd laiMs, little tllOlllg. WPih' BoX ...... ,VA NTI,] D : :R{,sidont, :=;hol I Cll l lolol .llltl :11"1{'1' )1OII1'. .q I IV  :1 W'('k, ....................... Apply Ilolel Io hnr.m (B/ly) 'hild can I'i(h, i geldillI", vol'y IIll)NI I'{!ll1111- {I I'OllCO Wi vt.I I, :')ly/id.'l hi/'h- 8-1 .1{ tll{l white li:l: in make. Illtl)l(!, }"hOllO KS-1 • ImMo't.% 75c, 8-1 .O )/1FI t(l'. 5" C,I'. Mi k (',)(d- ]8-1-15 [5 Irllct.Ol ' [ires aPlSoll. PhonP 7-25--g-8-3t tlOW I)llllk t)f!(], 0.qS0S. ]',P IISOII - r)'r!\\;'o. Phmlo 7-:12-2,121 rn. hay. Phmm lox 11l. Shel- ,7---,. NOLAN Ill lho gl'ounl]• • A. 11. Chal'l- (;-2t;I rn Walter k--&T,T -,2[;; t_ Professional el mill. Both sizn 16. ln- FREE ll,l-lltfn Write P.O. o ff-I ],N Ilh Nil E '£1mrm silent operation at glen Way and }lie 7753. . 115. ll-15tfn. - ATTC n bml (Itolly- : Of 8prlllff O11 Courthouse, $20.00. Phone P7-1g,--8- I PhOlle, II SiZe wood of {litim. Cheap, ast .Iai Plllont. -,8-8- A.K. Vaughrr,heavy Personalized J ono 527R afte, r nt. 7-11--9-6 SerVl ":e and hot air Address: 00. No reason- Rt. 3; lso one coal Phone: n OllI'Sqtlal•(! l'IlOl•ll al'onllC, D6-20tfn x, you pick. II, f'onl, aI nfl'8. 7-'11 fn. ELECTRICA ic Molor Sales Eliot Electric e.q.qol'ies. First e 595. 7--1i fn Title for sale. ill- er. etc. Dewey : 234, Shell0n. 7-1S--8-1 dlding lot on e Tice, Union, 7-181fn saddle horse, VII' ]'. one small Angle Building, L w. McIrvin, he Point road) %25--8-8 winters wood II'nlleO, =)l']Ctd al'lsan. Phone 5-!6tfn. ATTORN E ON alr cooled LI Binget, Le- 11.9-121 :Ty, Olylnpla. :Bell ll-15tfn Shelton, tst J8. Maple 8-1-15 c, ]I'OWn shoe. I brick. :]M'iIl ss- l • Title CWoo(l IiO'It O11 ,),'a m.wa,.d Phone 23 ", ,i,, .. wT i, ,_ boat No. I' foand notify lnit Drive. 8-i-8-15-31 Pekinese, dog Licensed helton. Natn+'d :hnor Sytsnm, W' A. 8-1-]5 Phone 180- s wri,t,watch, for i'dturn to d l}avI.% (:,'lr ,. 8-1 ELLIOT sb with shoul- uaMe PC.rsonal &oeountlng' :)OD. Saoger hi- ..... -,, ,, Journal. : BOO 7-.18---g-1 '" ° qIStlING 123 4th St. snats tudios 9-14tfn. vas obscured ive fatal ac- 'ding to the oil. Approxi- tiese visual ed by snow, WANT TO BUY: feed. Ml/m Olynlpht. WANTED: nlnn'S. C|l::lill, v,'ilh l'Dllll (!]lltl'llIS lip fells. rice. EAGLE p]CNIC. 1,'a,'h. ('hll l) OF We 'iVO (}lip ]11':11' Olll • I'l'i{'ll{lS who (,xI } I1 \\;' 1 l]lo I(}sl ;tll{l )}l'l}t Wl', II Mr. and Al'thur, "ROY, l?. tl 'oIli!. i Office at Canal Churei, Wad, h, R ATI;:R. P A P, TC}R ,q:'i r, './.lt. I--.-11 a m. PPa.Ver B,,Iool i]1, c,, -- lViresi{1e,-- 7:20 p.m. Church Pine St. a. n2. .-1].:1)0 a.m. 8:00 p.m. ver :M'eel hlff, P. m. 'lUnr MeetinK, P. m, WELCOME Caddy, Pastor Chl|reh i ,rst Baptist J, O, Bovee, PaMoP P31il £wPPnoy, As.M£tail f h|nday ,qchonl al, 9:.15 n. m. Mm'ninK Wc}rship el |1 M,wnlng' Wor.:fldl. at 11. T,}pi{': "Nc, tlfinp4 P, nl: [,l'Hv0.; '' 5'l,llll,  Pooplen J{PPlh'lf',H {;'.t5 p, Ill. '1,,vc'ni111}; gePviee hr. 7:,t5 Evonin K Se]'vice hi: 7:45. "My Witnesses" ALL ARE INVITED Welcome TO THE Church of Christ 1(I n.m. nnd 7 p.m. Eneh lmdny 1404 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY Slelton C. S. Ilamilton, Minister Methodist Church "A Frierdly Church in a Friendly Community" Fom'th and Pine Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11t00 a. m. Topic: "Marriage Is A Serious Busiaess" t'IARD'vVICI{ W. TIARSHMAN. Minister Parsennge 220 N. 4th Telephone 276 Olive Lutheran Church HILLCREST . HIGHWAY AT CASCADE Telephone 395-1V[ and 230 ¢hool 9:45 a.m.  Morning Worship 11 a.m. SPECIAL 6ROUP PRICES TAXI TRIPS m Beaches and Picnic Grounds at Park, Minerva Park, Walker Park, Island Park, Maple Beach, Camp Watzel, Spencer Lake .... Anywhere You Wish to Go For a Weekend Outing PIIONE 620 or S0C TAXI stand at Shelton Garage ,Trips Anywhere Out-of-Town Leave Bremerton • Stages S('hedule ND DAILY SOUTH BOUND Leave Leave Shelton Shelton 6:00 a.m, 9:15 a.m, 11:30 a.m, 2:45 p.m, 5:50 p.m, 8:00 p.m, 7:00 a.m. 7:15 a.m.I :30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.I 12:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:35 p.m. for Hoodsport daily at 4:15 p.m. except for Bremerton daily at 6:15 a.m. except ,unday. llaily at 4:45 p.m. except Saturday and for H0odsPort. dally 2:30 p.m. for Bremerton via Union. Min,ae:;ota Picnic al: Miilersylvania Sunday 'i'ho . ) rtllll]lal Minne:oln elull pi,-tlic V,'il he iwhl .qundny, .Atlg• I. ut Millel:,,ylv:min S|nl. • ]mrk, lh-''l} l.,ako, n,.aP Olympia. ,hldKe Wail,,p i:, Pe:lb i: lib' pP(}gPam Ph ] i I'lll,q 11 lllll. II;l g I woillise(t ;, b; r:,li,I l:d'(ff,, rl i FH, 'P h,', I IOllel'al)h. .h,JHl ,;]}il]ll',q. flS:EISl,qlll :liiol'nc, v gql,'i':ll ,v.Ii h,' 1]iO ll].ql|l Hpt'HI('" cq- +\\; I,,thl,{.I ilmeh will he .]ePV(+ll III I o'vh,-k aim tlw elhh will flu "+ HLqh "c{}fl'ce -trl(l croalYl, .Gll rice- tim ,)f ()t['icers \\;viii be followed by lhe pr[ig'ram. Mrs. Rudolph Fhwd of Contrnlia is president and Mrs. l{ose Palms of Olympia IH HeeYeta rv-tPoasuror. ..................... _\\; .................. Sll'ELTON, WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOU SERVICES Sunday .......................... 11 a.m. Wednesday ...................... 8 p.m. Sunday School .......... 9:45 a.m. Reading Room at the Churcl 302 Alder Street Open Monday tlna Saturday 2:()0 to 4 p,m. Wednesday Evening 6:45 to 7:45 Sunday, August 4 "LOVE" \\; Christian 8cielme Literature a- Vailable at all times at the Church or on request by mail. Branch of The Mother Church The Pirst Church of Christ, Scientist Boston, Mass. SAVE TIME ! SAVE TIRES! TAKE A FERRY BREMERTON - SEATTLE L. Seattle Lv. Bremertor 12:30 A.M. 12:15 A. M 1:30 12:55 4:00 2:45 "15:45  :00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:0 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:..45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 P.M. 12:30 P.M 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:15 4:40 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 6:00 6:00 6:30 6:30 7:15 7:15 7:45 7.:50 8:40 8:30 9:30 9:00 10:20 10:00 11:30 11:10 Except Sunday BLAOK BALL LINE A GLASS ENGINE, deslgned and built by Shell sclentisfs, lets them actually see how oil stands up under today's new stresses ay's more powerful gasolines call for this "powerful" motor oil first tankful of gee{l, postwar ine? What an improvement it was ! But power put new strains on your en- gave your motor oil a tougher job. llaadle this extra lubrication h)ad, new Shell Motor 0il is fortified . • • made }Owerful." It has an oxidation inhibitor  gums,'lacquers and sludge. And with- to clog oil lines and screens, your gets better lubrication. DE SHELL We believe the added I}roteclion New Golden Shell gives your engine, new or old, is worth while. If you think so, too, ask the man at the Shell pump for New Golden Shell, tim largest selling 25¢ oil in the West. and Mrs. Frank Ahl. M:r. and Mrs. Earl Turner spent the week end at Humptulips vis- iting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and daughter of Island Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill "ttended a picnic and reunion at Grand Mound on Sunday, Mrs. Glenn Lockwood and three daughters went to Tacoma on Sunday for a. week', visit there and at erring. Mr. and JIPs. alph Hill had as houseguests two days last week, Mrs. Madge Cleveland, of GlendMe, Calif,. Mr.'and Mrs. Ray Buck f rea,t Falls, Mont,, and E. L, Hill of Grand :Mound Wash. Hoodsport has at least three of it'. residents in tim Slelton hos- pital, They are Mrs. Mary Ohmit, W'tlly Oliver and Lovcll Jarvis. P0ggy Hagen is visiting" rela- lives in lenton for ,'t few days. Lcroy Robbins has been suffer- ing from an infection of his ear. He is talcing' pencillin shots each day for it, Cal Wilson and son Howard were Seattle visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. C. F, Wilson ac- companied them to spend  few days with her daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert Kavers. Mrs. Esther Ecker and daugh- ter Laurcilynn, of Seattle, called on Mrs. T. B. Smith on Sunday: Mr. Andersen and four boys of Tacoma attended the ireside Ser- vices at the Church on Frilay. Mr. Andersen played the musical SaVe, " '] Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of l Everett, called on old friends here last Wednesday. Harold 8und went to Seattle Sunda:y to bring his wife and chil- dren home• They have been visit- ins Mrs. Sund's rel(ttives. Warren Hale of Seattle will preact/, the sermon at the church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Langley and family of Medesto, Calif., are viS- iting with their aunt, Mrs. W: :R. McDonald. Rev. McDonald left Saturday for his work in Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fisher of Seattle, were house guests of :Mr. and Mrs. D. O. /Ia-hews a few days last week. lev. Rickel of Yelm was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mc- Donald on Friday. Wally Oliver returned home on Sunday from the Shelton hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Parrot and son, of Flint, Mich•, arrived to make their home in Hoodsport. The Hood Canal P.-T.A. will have a potluck picnic at the Ed Radtke imme on Thursday, August 1st. at 6:30 p.m. All members and their families are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mille had as week end guests Mr. and :Mrs. Lew Allard of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. William Alcott and daugh- ter of Trail, B.C. Week end guests last week of the Millos were Mr. and Mrs. Ru- dy Kudias of California. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis of Greyland, Wash•, Herbert Ellison of Seattle, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alfl. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney smith and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. :Bob Beardon and Mr, and :Mrs. Ed Radtke. Mrs. Glenn Lockwood and Mrs. Franlc Ahl spent Thursday in Olympia. Sharon Winters has returned home after spending three weelis in Port Angeles and Victoria, Can ' ada. Mid.Skok0mish by Mary Valley The yo|mg people of the Valley have been mm'o than btmy getting renfly for 4-H Club camp which i,q being Ileld nt Twn,noh State Parle tbls week. Mrs. Msry Hunt- ,,], was erie of the leaders who ae- ecmpanled lhom, There Will be "a play conics1 during the seqsion and Mrs. Zelnm Bailey's sewing ehlb, known as tile "Knlttin' Nit- tens," will pnrticipate in the eon- te,t and after seeing a play they gave aL Grange one evening we fecl sure they will win. :Mr and Mrs. Don Miller and Edith Johnson of Seattle, spent last weelc end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvtd Johnson. Bill Jim and Gayle Hunter made a trip to Flapjack lake last week end. They were accompanied by Pauline, and Lyle Hitchcock of ITaPstine Island " nnd Marshnll Vail. Bobby I hlnter, Goary Snlloo, Laurence Pui:wnnn, Jim fIllLton and Verne Rosenburff, enjoyed a week nt Scout Cam1} on Stmmit Lake near Olympia. Mr. and Mrs. PIarold Hnnter and Mr, and Mrs. Louis HuLLon drove over aid brougilt the boys home. Mr. andMrs. Chester Valley ac- companied Mr. and Mrs, Will Lit- tle and dauglter Daisy to Seattle last Saturday wllere they boarded the train to return to their borne in Ashland, Ky. Mr, and Mrs. Bole Sarkowitz have returned home from a trip to ,Sheridan. Wyo. IAnda Johnson is recuperating nfter a tonsolcctomy at the Shel- IOn (:{.nera-I Hospit01 last Friday. Itoodsport A group of Hoodsp0r Boy Scouts, " accompaliied ' by Glen Loctcwood. Sr., and Marion Rob- bins, left Friday and reLmmd on Sunday from Nine stream. Mrs. Earl Turner had as guests her mother, Mrs. Niland, and her ln'otlmr, of Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Spooner of Tacoma visited with-Mrs. Will Lunt an Sunday. Mrs. George L. Harwiclc and two children, who have been vis- iting for a month with Mr. and Mrs, Herb Dickinson, Mrs, Hat- wick nnd children, are leaving on the S. S, General Freeman for Japan to joirt her husband, Ma- jor Harwtck Mrs. T. B, Smith entertained with a luncheon on Friday. Those present were Mrs. Olive Turner, Mrs. Ralph ttilligoss, Mrs. H. E. Lockwood, Mrs. H, R. Dickinson Use the 3ournal Classifieds-- they really get results. Logging Deaths In State Lower Deaths in WashlngLon's loffging in(hlsLry imve been re(lueed 45 per cent since 1,943, ac, cording to Dan Adair. mlperyisor of Safety i{l the del}artment of labor and indns- t:rios. ' In 19:13, Adnir disclosed, iherc wore [}6 deaths during "1 total of 24,474,]92 man-hours worked, rep- resenting one death during each 25-1,939 man-hours of operations. • n 1945, logging operations In the state, totaling 18,348,713 man- hours, acotmtcd for the livc. of 41 persons, or on worker killed for every 447,554 man-hem's worked. "Tllough logging ts tee most hazardoffs oeetlpation in the state," Adair said, "the reduction shown over the past two years indicates the improvement which can be made bY sincere efforts for safe- ty on tile parL of workers and management alilce." " r The total for 1944 showed a. l}roportionate deerea.c cgmparod wlth 1943, with 68 ftalities dur- ing 23,659,0'91 man-hours ,orked,- Adair sid. Sl, elt00EY00J]ey 'Pile first regular meettng of the Grange in August will bc held this Thursday night, August 1st, Plan to be there. David Jacobs spent the week end in Shelton at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Ja. cobs. Mrs. Ima Fisher and Roscoe Stowell of Tacoma, were visitors at the home of Mrs. H. A. Winsor one afternoon las, t week. Mrs. Clara Huntley returned to Tacoma Wednesday morniag af- tez' a week spent here. Mrs. James Cunningham a¢compan{ed her and spent the day'in Ttcoma. M/Sgt, Cunningham joined her :it the home of Mrs, Huntley and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P.' LUhlcie, for dinner that evening. George Kneeland returned to the Highlands Wednesday from Seat- tle where he visited friends• Charles Cooke and Walter Cooke were business visitors in Olympia Saturday. 1V[rs. 'William Parker and Mrs. Frank Wendell of Shelton and Mrs. C. J. Morton were dinner guests at the Winsor home Wed- nesday. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Slater and children enjoyed outing on Hood Canal Saturday evening. They re- cently bought the Walter Cooke farm• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Belmett and son Dermic of Elma, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Alan Edgerton, of Hoxie, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bak- er. were visitors at Echo Farm Saturday evening• Tie Edgertons, newlyweds, are visiting relatives and sight seeing in the tbree West coast states. Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier of Shelton, Mrs. Signe Kneeland and "e Gorge Kneeland were :fis]tm:s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coolce Saturday evening. Mrs. Johnson was out from Shelton and spent several days with her son-in-law and daughter, :Mr. md Mrs, C. J. Mm'ton, the latter part o( the week, In their "fire piston," natives of the Malay Peninsula invented ttm compression ignition principle of the Diesel engine at least 1,000 years before it "as re-inyented in Germmw. Tindhr placed at the bottom of a wooden cylinder is ignited when a closely fitting plunger is truclc with the hands,] creating heat by air compression. I Dairy, Lwestock Feed Relief Seen Production of lmmper ePop: of feed grnim: in{lienlo,q considerable relief fPem t]le short,aKes wllieh have hnml}erod {hdry and Ilvo- fll,net{ lsrOdllc'Llon ::lnd lessenelt poull,ry and l,lu'key flocks, : t '.{r'(}]'2] " il'lg 10 ]:Lql'ry J. 13eorniuk. gonornl raanag'or Of l.he Wasllin,l,o|-i (]'0- operative larrns ,i.socltl{,ioll• "We are sugg'0sl, irlg }o our ovn family nlmab,,ra lhat Llmy use caution now ill Lhelr forward blly.. lnff. and that there is nomeed 1o load up on grain for future pro- tection. Farmers are now justi- fied, we believe, to make plans fro' the replacement of flocks and birds which were chu'tailed or liquidated hecause of the recent feed short- ags," Beernink said Reason for this program, he ex- plains, are found in the report of tile United States Delm rtment of Agricldturc that the largest her- vests of feed stains ever prodllCed are expected. These reports indi,. cate an a]l-tlme record Corn c, rop a,nd near-record crops el' whesl. O111:S and rice. Harstine Island by Mrs. Earl Harriman Mr. and Mrs,ttugo A. Glasor re- turned home Tht]rsday evening from their vacation trip to De- troit, Mich,. and were glad to get home where it wasn't quite so hot but had n lovely trip. To our memory they are the last of the Island vacnLioners to retun hmne. Mr. and Mrs. Ted V. Hilo and son Teddy and Rowland Joulley of Los Angeles drove up fro" n few day's visit at the Earl HarH- 1nan home. Mrs. I Iilc and Teddy are sta, ying over for a longer visit. Mr, and Mrs. Bernard I-Iousen and family, of Seabecic, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Hmsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson. MP. and Mrs. Vincent Clascr, Mrs. JPk Fa.rrell and son nnd Miss tIelen Claser, ell of Tacomn, and Joe Glaser of Bremerton, were all Sunday guests at the Hugo A. Glaser home, :Mrs. Lottie Uggen came out from Tacoma Sundny to spend the dny with her brother, Melvin Sut- t0ll. Mr. md Mrs. Harold Kingsley and sister Ire, of Seattle, spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and :Mrs. Eric Christensen. Mrs. Esther Goetsch entertain- ed Mrs. Art Wallis of Brenerton, Sunday afternoon to coffee and calte and Mrs. Gertrude Howard of Pickering in the forenoon, Raymond Haslcell, of Olympia, an old timer of the Island, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Harrlman. ] Our hot. spell was broken Sun-I day afternoon with the f-llling ell Lbe ba, rometer wiLh quite ,'1 cecil wind, [ Mr. and"Mrs. Clmpin Fester, of Tacoma. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Briggs, of Troutdale, Ore., and W, K. Humphrey of Fayette, Iowa., were Monday visitors of'Mr, and 1 Mrs, John L. I-litchcock and fam- ily. All are relatives of the late I, Bessie, Hltchcock. Fit ourself Now For A Better Job! Study your choice of 400 Business & Industrial Courses Or High School in Spare Time at Home I [llll, rnlltiOlllll Ci}l.rl,t00pondenl,i, I 1 Nchoole;, lh'p|. NE-I, 1 • Ncr;llllOll, ,,,1. I • PHONE 115 SHELTON • I o,,e,, hal a e.ntu.•y el: I Dunbor Welding Shop PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE ANYWHERE Tractor and Heavy Equipment Repair Machine Shop Service Available ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 622 FIRS T and HARVARD Formerly Triangle Sezice Station FU L" IL PHONE 196 or 292 For Your HEATER - CIRCULATOR - OIL STOVE - FURNACE WE'LL FILL UP YOUR TANK PROMPTLY" WITH BETTER BURNING, MORE DEPENDABLE ASSOCIATED FUEL OIL FOR YOU We Have a SUPPLY or STORAGE TANKS from 50 to 1,000 gallonsfor new oil burne, r installatkms Ftisken Oil Co. llason County Distributor fop Associated Oil Produots | VISITING IN 8IIELTON Tt{e" Missbs GIadys, Mary and Pntrieia BarKer of Grand Junc- tion Imve been visit.mS' a| the heine of their Inothor, Mrs, (?nrl thflpn]an, for tile I}a:l Iwo weekn• Miss Gladys lc].r|l'g'l ' IH a foPlller Nlleltnn resident aim wns (qli- ph}yod aL Ihe J. C, Ponnby cam. |,auy Stol'e lllYe fpr a year, Tlwv retl.lrllol| Io ',Gr,*lild ,lllll¢lrlfln l.h[. weelL'. EED Order Now ! Tone and Monarch QUICK DELIVERY P,O, Box 10,16 Phone 7,t54 Capital City Fuel Olympia, Wash. i i i SPONSORED BY GENERAL WELFABE CLUB EVERY S/TURDAY NIGIlT From 9 P, M. to Midnight Memorial Hall Music by. General Welfare Club Orchestra We Have ,Your a. H6me: llome Eoaii Mo[tgage plan ]!'ades that is away well like worth magic looking, . with l|itO' I LOANS ARE REPAID otlr l'e,%! I LIKE RENT -- From Loan CURRENT INCOME' soon , " Phu| ! Directors HAZEL V¢ ALMER G, V. DRAItAM CARLTON I. SEARS K. L. PARTLOW FRFA:) HOLM V. BRIDENST[NE H C, BROTAIE TI!US0N COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone 7551 Security B'uildlng OLYMPIA, WASH. ! @ End of Feed Shortage Is .Now in Sight Under a free pricing system, connnodities move to market, pipe lines gradually, fill, and supplies again become available. Today, bumper crops, as well as tl{e present absence of government price restrictions, permit a free market and a consequent adjustment of gee. graphical and commodity inequalities of distrilition, promising a speedy end to strangling feed shortages. Downward Price Trend in Prospect Present prices, we believe, do not reflect values of the ample new crops--but rather the unsatisfied demand from the tail.end of the old crop which hal been subjected "to unusual drain because of the need to feed the world. T" " Unless further ,restrictive regulations £re im- posed, the trend dfis fall and winter is expected to be toward more am, pie feed supplies at lower prices. This justifies planning for the rebuilding of flocks and herds depleted in recent months due to feed shortages. Use Caution in Feed Buying Also, this trend nmkes it inadvisable to lay in large supplies of feed at this time. The outlook is that there will be sufficient feed to meet all neecls and that prices will be forced down under the ina, pact of the record crops now being harvested and in prospect. 'American [arm [amilie, operating the;r ;£d;v;d. ual businesses and working together through their own co-operati,e association are the tqnest examples o Free Enterprise. "THE EMBLEM !;5 YOUR SECURITy" i i )i ii ii i1 i i i ii