August 11, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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[I, SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
"'" Pae 9
I I I
• Legion
l&T 8 P. M. IN MEMORIAL HALL
and 3rd TUT_DAYS
SPORT AND CYCLE SHOP
Repairs OLawnmowers Sharpened
Equipment QKeys Made
AND FISHING LICENSES
Cots Street Phone 243
%
Lg All Hill-Billies
Old Time & Scandinavian Music
ANCE
Saturday Night
P.WI. to 2:00 A.M. -- With Music By
His U.E. Chamberlain Cowboys
eadio musicians and singers featuring Jeannla,
cow-girl yodeler, Johnny WilUams and hie
Harmonizers at the
BALLROOM
;*100 PER PERSON, TAX INCLUDED
Schneiders Prairie
from Olympia on Shelton Highway
TURY FOOD STORE
HILLCREST
Friday & Saturday, Aug. 12-13
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
tEAVY SYRUP - NO. 21/2 CAN
PEACHES. 2/45*
CRUSHED
E . .... No. 2 can 25€
.... No. 2 can 15'
L [L No. 21/2 r.can 29'
OWN CONTAINER
r'"" :" ,.p" " ' ' " "" gal. 39'
. .... i... tall can 11'
ell °
HONEY
...... 5-1bs.69'
...... 100-lb. bag $8.69
.. pt. 33' qt. 59'
............ 1/2-gal. 25'
Nalley's Mayoimaise
Qt. Jar .... 67¢ Pint Jar .... 37¢
FRESHER - RICHER - BETTE R
Lumberjack Syrup, 24-oz. 32¢
Better the Year 'Round
Dill Pickles ................... 35¢
14 OZ. Jar.
Relish, 12-oz ........... 18¢
Complete Without Nalley's
Chios, 4½-oz, .................. 23¢
GOODS ROM NALLEY VALLEY
om m mmmmmQ
E packocje of IdUFFET$
OVED ROUND SHREDDED WHEAT
Nothing to buy no obligation
IN THIS CERTIFICATE!
Wheat.
Friendly Neighbors
Help Family That
Lost All In Blaze
A hower was held at the Mid-
dle Skokomish school Saturday
evening for the benefit of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Crossan and family
who lost their' home and all their
belongings in a fire. Everything
was lost but their' cow, cat', and
'tim clothing they wore.
Mrs. Crossan had been canning
last Wednesday and when she had
finished took the children and
d,'ove to her mothers, who lives
nearby. While there she was in-
formed by a neighbor that their'
home was burning. Before she
could get back to the house it
had been completely destroyed
and with it all household goods,
clothing and about 500 quarts of
canned fruit and vegetables.
Kind friends and neighbors
quickly located a i]ouse for them
and the shower contributed many
I needed household articles and
clothing. Some nice contributions
were also made by some of the
business firms in Shelton.
After the shower coffee and
cake were served.
JUBILEE SCHEDULED
AUGUST 20 AND 21
Officials arranging a Loggers
Jubilee in Morton for August 20
and 21 promise that the show this
year will be "bigger" and better"
than ever before. Morton Cham-
ber of Commerce has invited
Sheltonians to attend.
Main feature will be a highs
climbing contest, and other parts
of the show will have trailer
backing, bucking, falling, splic-
ing, tie loading, and power saw
and bulldozer tests.
Three programs will be held.
The first is at 2 p.m. Saturday,
August 20; the second will be at
7 p.m. the same day, followed by
a Jubilee dance. The third will
be a Sunday afternoon program
starting with a parade at i p.m.
The Washington State Training
school band will furnish music
for the Saturday shows, and the
Centralia Elks band will be pres-
ent for the Sunday program.
5,215 NEW DRIVERS
LICENSES ISSUED
Since the first of July 5,215
new drivers licenses were issued
to motorists in Mason county, re-
ported Randy Jordan, State Pa-
trol officer.
Validation of the licenses was
completed at the State Patrol
headquarters at 104 Fourth street.
Patrolman Jordan said that at no
time (lid the line of applicants get
very long.
MALE QUARTET TO SING HERE
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH is sponsoring a concert to
be given.by the male quartet of Augsburg College of Minneapolis,
Minn., at the senior high school audi,torium the evening of Aug-
ust 17. Shown above are singerS Richard Paterson, Truit Nord-
strom, Daniel Pearson and Ben Larson, all of Minneapolis.
Considered one of the' outstanding quartets in the nation, the
group ha been giving concerts in Portland, Salem and Astoria,
Ore., and following the Shelton engagement will sing at Seattle,
Renton, Enumclaw, Bellingham and Vancouver.
There will be no charge for this concert, but a free-will offer-
ing will be taken to defray expenses.
By Francis ]|, Hill
Anothu,' special meeting of the
Lilliwaup Community Club to con-
sider a new roof fox" the com-
munity hall is being called by
President Bob Moffett for Friday
evening, August 19. There was
not a quorum for business at the
NEW ROOF FOR LILLIWAUP CLUB
SOUGHT, MEETING SET FRIDAY
t
/she went fishing from Rest While
i t'ark. -'
A 14-car caravan of geologists,
meeting set fox' last Friday eve-
ning, "although the group got some
estimates on prices.
"At least one half of the roof
will have to be recovered before
the rains commence," declared
Moffett, who urged a good turn-
out at the special meeting. It was
etimated that they would need
four men about two days to do
the work needed, and he urged
local citizens to offer some of
their" time for this purpose.
Four men, Moffett, Emmet Wil-
liams, Rangvold and John Aaro,
have contributed their labor on
the new dressing-room annex for
the hall. This work, excepting for
the painting, is almost done, it
is reported. Plumbing fixtures
have been installed for the men's
and women's rooms and coils put
in to assure hot water. Members
feel that etcher residents might
offer their time for the additional
improvements needed.
Two King salmon, each weigh-
ing about 21 pounds, was the nice
catch made Saturday by Mrs. R.
W. Denny of Bremerton, when
- . I
Th,Q IV,L- G.E. Bevis, 922 South 6th
JL,-* ,, .,l.,*x Street, Shelton, WINS A QUART
(brick or bulk) OF OUR ICE CREAM of their favorite flavor
absolutely free if called for by next Wednesday.
' "'"-',,,._ ASK ABOUT OUR
:/ L F//T__) BAA ED
A ltW' Good for At Least
/'l " .:*) 2 Hours. We also
:' ' f "" ' " v
', j 5-GALLON and
['Wr ii i 20-GALLON
' , .. ' .,.: PACKERS
X:' _ :":i,; ¢ For Large P cn cs
•
] ] Frozen
Custard
• wlF ii ,!2!,i_ .....
!ii!:i!: Pints-27¢
,,: :y
Quarts - 49¢
In the Ice Cream
Everyone Raves About
Our Ice Cream Flavor of the Month
ORANGE-PINEAPPLE RIBBON
SCOTT'S ICE CREAM
10 a.m. to Midnight Daily, Including Sundays and I-Iolidaya
Second and Franklin 8treats Phone 202
with 'their families, took the
Olympic Loop trip over' last week
end. '['hey included state and na-
tional government g e o 1 ogists,
ground water and oil men, teach-
crs and ottaers interested in geo-
logical study. In the party were
two formcr Canal residents, John
th)binson, son of the Frank Rob-
insons, and Jack Sceva, son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sceva. Both
stopped cm'oute o their homes
in Tacoma for a call on their fam-
ilies.
Robinson, who is a ground wa-
ter consultant, traveled with his
wife ankl claugtrter Jo, in company
with Mr'. and Mrs. Fred Roberts
and their daughter Tanya, of
Olympia. Mr. Roberts is a state
ground water geologist. Sceva is
in the U'. S. Geological Survey
office in Tacoma.
Mrs. Bob McClanahan was call-
ed to Texas last week by the
serious illness of her mother. Her
neighbor, Mrs, H. R. Nixon, drove
her to Olympia to start her trip
south. Mrs. Henry McClanahan of
l-loodsport accompanied them.
Capt. Abner Sund's tug, the
"Apokak," was lying on its side
at their" Lilliwaup place on the
week end, when its owner beached
it for a 'check-up. The Apokak
has towed many togs from Hood
Canal timber areas to Seattle and
other places during its career.
Mr'. and Mrs. Pierpont :Robinson
of Seattle spent the week end at
their place south of Lllliwaup,
whi'h they have been painting and
lixin" up for occnpancy. They
took wi;;h them to Seattle their
sister-in=law, Mrs. Victor Robin-
son and daughter Vickie who will
be 0tned Monday by Mr. l'obm-
son. They will visit in Seattle and
Tacoma for a c()uple of days.
A rapidly-growing assortment
of shell favors and place-cards is
being made by the skillful fingers
of Mrs. Josie Peterson and Mrs.
Lec E]tmrt these days. Their im-
agina.tion has lntd full play in
creating small figures out of
pile stems, shells, etc.
The results are to be sohi as
t[ootl Canal souvenirs at the Lil-
liwaup booth, iaeaded by Mrs. Er-
hart, in the three-day clambake
and carniwtl to be held September
2, "l and 4 at the Hoodsport play-
fiehl. This affair is sponsored by
the t{ood C:nal Woman's Club
fay its clubhouse fund. Members
in Cushman and llnion are also
making souvenirs fol' tire booth.
After a vacation spent with his
wife and sons, who are visiting
relatives here this sumnter, Pat
McGrady, St., of New York, left
from Seattle Tuesday to continue
his; work as news editor for the
American Cancer Society. The
family, spent last Sunday with Mr.
McGrady's Seattle relatives and
were expected to return to Lilli-
waup Tuesday.
$ $ $
Sherry and Elizabeth Robinson
returned to their home in Tacoma
Monday, after a visit with their
Watch For
,,= EARLY
Certificate is signed by customer in accordance with
"-" " OPENING
for Muffets 1| € (to be filled in by grocer),
United State=. Offer expires September 30, 1949. 0.
GROCER: Mall this certlffcae to
19A, Lock Box 6015, Chicago 77, Illinois ,
mlmmmlmmm
FRESH PRODUCE •
II RADISHES OR
Crate 69¢ | GREEN ONIONS
lb. 3¢ l , i€
(Crate
1.69) • L bunches
.... -- lb. 3¢ I
CHOICE MEATS
In About a Week of the
LAUNDERETT'E
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
BEEF ROAST C
:EGULAR
i '*
• • e e••••eeee• e • ••
TAKEN FOR CANNING TUNA
AND SALMON
ALL BENDIX WASHING MACHINES
.Also
COMPLETE CLOTIIES DRYING SERVICE
222 North First Street
SHELTON
AGATE SCHOOL CLUB
TO VOTE MONDAY
ON REMODELING JOB
There is to be a special meeting
of the Agate School Club Monday
evening, August 15. Members will
vote on plans for remodeling the
school kitchen.
Committee working on the plans
are Max Hanlon, Mrs. Phil Close,
Mrs. Puderbaugh and Ed Anseth.
Anyone interested in the work of
this club is urged to attend.
A number of men have been
donating their time and labor to
putting in a new septic system for
the school. Theh" effort should re-
ceive the thanks of the entire com-
munity.
The school directors wish to re-
mind parents of school children
that this year pupils will be re-
quired to furnish their own pencils
and pencil paper. This ruling was
adopted in order to budget a larg-
ee amount for equipment and plant
repatr.
Parents are reminded that chil-
dren entering the first grade must
have reached their sixth birthday
before November 1 of the y.ear
they are entering.
Surveys prove 8 out of every
10 readers consult the classified
columns.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson, and other Lilliwaup
relatives.
Mr. and Mr's. Lee Erhart re-
turned the first of the week from
a trip to Wenatchee, where they
were guests of friends, while their
• con-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Burman, visited at the
home of Mr. Burman's grandmo-
ther.
HOME
LOANS
* Convenient Terms
* Reasonable Rates
, NO DEIY
Mason County Savings
& Loan Assoeiatlon
Title Insurnoe Bldg.
LEaCoE BEAR IN MIND,[
V4E HAVE THE HEAT-|
ODUCING KIklD..
STORAGE
TANKS
50 TO 1000 GALLONS
For New
Oil Burner
Installations
e
Courteous Service
For Efficient, Prompt
Depend Upon
(SEE PAGE 8 FOR SAFEWAY'S
RE-OPENING FULL PAGE AD)
GREEN PE iS ............ t0=
GARDENSIDETender Young Early June20-oz. Tin
TOMATO JUICE ......... 2s=
Prepared from Red Ripe Tomatoes, Libby's, 46-Oz. Can
SLICED BEON ......
EASTERNWell Streaked with Lean
PENNEY'S
lb. 49=
DOLLAR
r 00At'INGS
DOLLAR DAY FEATURE!
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS!
7 Colors!
Double Bed
Size '
$
BRAIDED
RUG
$1
Oval Shaped 18x30"
Yarn BrMded Rug
PLASTIC SASH
CURTAINS
$1 pr.
Prints and Plain Colors
Size 21 x 48"
CHILDREN;S
COTTON CREPE
SLEEPERS
$1
Size I to 3
' 2 Pants
20 ONLY ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
3 Pounds of Pure Wool
Full Bed Size -- 712 x 84 Inches
Rayon Satin Binding
ca.
All Children Are Invited to
PENNErS FREE MOVE PARTY
PARAMOUNT THEATRE SATURDAY, AUG. 20 - 1 & 3 P.M.
FREE TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE
PENNEY STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 19-20TH