August 14, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 8 (8 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 14, 1947 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
age 8 SIIELTON-ISON COUNTY 3OURNAL Thursday, 14, :1947.
.............. .......................... ............. 7-_. i);.; 7_.._.Z ,..._.- :=-:k-_ =. , ........... , I -- - ., , ......
, III III ................... Ill]
JayceBuy i, Dress.uppar. GrapeviewTops I SPECIAL PRICE i
. .... :.::+:. Amphfler For Scheduled Friday Shelton With ::: [ tuild for Perm
:' - 2 'Tans' D.ne., I A variety of costumes is ex- Cloudy Weather wi:
.......... e "
- A $150 amplifier and public ad- I the "Dress-up Parade" which will Grapeview lms done it again!
r'7;::, -<.,'-:, .,,, . , . . pe ted to be seen Friday, when
@" Hydrotex. Aero .... Safet¢ -- Mot0t :, ..i:
aress system was purcnasecl DYlwin d up the summer playfield pro- Walt Eekert, postmaster at i V :::1 ,, U FAC. .
i 8 x 8"16" Stanaara
- ,, JImm, the nelon Junior t:namoer .oi igram for Shelton youngsters be- Grapeview and official weather ob-
seIlesC°mmerce-' of "TeenYeSterdaYAge fOrDances.USe ,,at its I a.in s 'the" de il a ..... server there, reports that his fig- 01is 72 Era|. ,Square and Bull-no
• pard w I st it at 1.30 widely from those reported by Bob In 50-gallon Drums '
!'/;17)... 'The pu.rchase.wasauthorlzed.atlFridayafternoon, and wilt pro- ares on the weather for July vary I ayslde Concret
J C°]°nial H°use Tuesday eventng'ithe Sc°utbaiI' d°wn First street woa<,,e,- ,or ! Oi.¥MPi&FEieD¢
and was made through the Taylor [to Railroad avenue then tip Fifth July was eight clear days, two
..)¢1j ..---B I ! t Radi° Electric c°mpany'The croP''street t° C°ta' an'd back t° the el°tidy days and 21 partly cl°udy" ii:
lifter was owned by Jackie Stew- Ipark Shelton weather in the same per-
art. . | Th'is parade will provide a glow- ted included 23 clear days reported,
. The electronic equips lent in-!ing finish for the extensive play- making local residents feel they O Neill Building, First & Railroad ':i! ....
eludes a pnonograpa turntame zortgroun d activities conducted in were "in California."
and will be used to replace the I younger generation varied somewhat from that in
":"--------- ' "i. . playing records anna microphone She 1 ton this summer for the Grapeview's precipitation also
()Tt
phonograph loaned by Taylor Ra-I---- ...................... : .................................. Shelton, with a total of .79 inches
• ,zm 'i .-[,-ZJ %;4"a'mi'"' brought up at the ::" i
rl../v .;*%,,,, die Electric for the series of l recorded there in eight days, and
AlSo meeting I 50 Cent Dividend to most oo uly with . -=
" " =:
inches falling.
'," k" was lengthy discussion of a pro-|1"1 FI • grapeview's temperatures rang-
............... ' ....... _"_L-" I ,'iIYli' posed memorial building to be used l tn ltavonier ed fro,n <, t, ig of o,, Zuly 17
S-. ').3 as a ctvic and youth center. ,[.( "] c.t. , to a low of 46 on July lst. Eagles Picni4 k
"=:" Tile niemorial committee chair-t )mmon toc Mr Eckert is curious to know
.._ _...._." --*'1 _-..l / man, Carroll McElroy, was asked t .............. what happens to all of Shelton's .,
7h ffd to prepare a detailed report oat-] Rayonier IncorporatetZ mal u- fine weather after it blows past the
lining the .method of paying forlfacturers of wood cellulose, on city toward Grapeview. Do you
the new building and maintainingl August 11, 1947, declared a dirt- know?
it after its completion. dend of 50 cents per share on the
I The matter will be br°ught uoi c°mmon st°ck °f the c°mpany PARENTS OF GIRL MTm -"
...... : -- -'--" -- ' I again at the next meeting': SeD"):' payable Oct°bet 15' 1947' t° the Mr' and Mrs' D°n Smith became Eagle Su]
----(---2. tember9'atTheC°l°ntalI°use-[st°ckh°lders °f rec°rd Septemberof parentSital, of a baby girl, August . . • I
The club also voted to continue l 30, 1947. berN and Families e
meeting at the Colonial House and | "The company's excellent carol- 12, at the Shelton General HOB-
to return to its winter schedule of ] lng record during the first half P
' iN , .,,,.#,,,y .,-ILlumeetings twice a month , the 3ear and Indications that cur- O K,. c,,.< • =.. - I If'sit -,v:. :: =:'.,t YearSg,ves yo,, 01d-,o.ge.
__ ............... | rent operating results are likely to
" I'r i • • ,. i [be maintained for the batllCe of
.W ii!il'lllil(i. It:he year, warranted the declara-
............... Itlon at this time of a dividend on . This is the first dividend that ,E/AA 17 e UMt.C. ON ISABELLA .- -" 2nd
Annnvmalia [the common stock for the last half mm ala ,),, ....
There's a treat in store for you! Its at the CABIN THE FIR--and ot 1947," President; Bartsch an- lY__,,m .. \\;|: ap]arano, e-u'"g..=.." vvw{
nounced.
we're making it the best "soda stop" you ever saw! Yes, you'll like stop- Group to Meet LAKE :P&TORIUM
CLEAN] LEAN]
ping in at the CABIN. You'll like it because we have a grand variety An or aniza has been paid on the common
g tional meeting of ' ' " 17 ::" ls s st
Alcoholics Anon me s h stock since 1943 and m m keep-
of nil the flavors of ice cream you enjoy . . . all the sundaes and y u as been " k.
schedule o • ing with the statement made at
d t take place ln.Olvm- . ........
sodas masterfully prepared to give you the "tops" in taste delight . . . pin Labor Temple on Wednesday"- the annuat., mee:mg o ..s°cKnom"
and because we have a selection of salads and sandwiches to tickle every evening, Au,,-,st 2n o*o,*i,, o* ers m April, that a dividend on
• "" v "t c ' Cli*_f'en the common stock would be paid
ei ht-thwt o clo_k ......... " 1-er •his ear
jective of the meeting is to dis- a t n: y ._ ............ " +lat :om a ''.-. €
palate. So come on down to our CABIN IN qHE FIR- enjoy the pleas- r, ,,,
cuss the f , ,,,. ,=,.,,, ,, ,,,,,o,,,,.,,
ure of your favorite taste treats in our knotty pine surroundings that ' sou rous ni T.._°rmati°n of Alcoholics ... ...... ... K I L LE R
LeisAn nv n ' h]rtnn 1 iS expeeced tna early m ±van
bring you the fir-laden scent of the great outdoors! 'andSMasoncounties. - ..... twl]? 1 c%mm°a::ck pf:hec°!nPalY
IN
PELLET
FORM
Everyone interested in the AA . . P: . .. " g " Positively Kills Moles. Money Potluck Picnic Dinner at 1 p.m. ;i :.iwl__ iilll m-lilil
obj'ectives, or methods are urged quarterly, dividend oasis, back guarantee. Compounded i'll.j;,i,
'"' ....... I[IISHELTON AERIE
to attend the Olvmnia re,oH-- The directors also declared the from the moles natural food. ICE CREAM FURNISHED BI :
Speakers from the A" organiz'-" regular quarterly dividend of 50
• Used successfully for 30 years. I
tions in Seattle and Tacoma wfl) cents per share on the $2 cumula- For sale and recommended toc-I
.......... tire preferred stock, payable Oc
be on hand to talk on the prob- ' - ally by OLYMPIA FEED CO.,I
lems involved and explain the tober 1, 1947, to stockholders of O'Neil Bldg., Shelton. I
inside the
DRUG
213 RAILROAD
FIR
Photo by Burgoyne
WHERE YOU'LL FIND THE FINEST CUP OF COFFEE
IN TOWN BECAUSE WE USE
ROYAL CORONA COFFEE
who program.
It was stated that many persons
from this area had written to
New York, Seattle and Tacoma
asking for the formation of Al-
coholics Anonymous groups in the
three counties. This is one of the
reasons the Olympia meeting has
been edited. Everyone is cordially
invited to participate in the dis-
cnssions August 20.
The excellent work being done
by Alcoholics Anonymous is so ev-
ident that the Olympians calling
the meeting here said they felt
the central location of Olympia
in the three counties makes this
the logical site for the organi-
zational gathering. It is hoped
that AA groups will be formed in
all the communities of tI:e tlree
counties involved.
Enoch Nelson
Dies in Shelton
Enoch Nelson, a resident of Un-
ion for 42 years, passed away
Monday at Shelton.
Mr. Nelson was born in Smo-
land, Sweden, January 2, 1887,
and came to the United States ahd
settled in Union in 1905.
He became a member of the Ma-
sonic lodge in 19/1, and war a
past master of the organization
He also was a member of the Car-
penter's union, and was on of the
first commissioners for Mason
County Public Utility District No.
He is survived by his wife, So-
phia, a daughter, Mrs. Margaret
STORE Forman, of Shelton, a step.daugh.
ter, Mrs. Luctlle Mason, of Union,
a brother,-Bill Nelson, of Seattle,
who is now in Shanghai, and a
brother in Sweden.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Nasa Thompson, of Seattle, and
three grandsons.
The funeral will be held from
the Mr. Moriah Masonic Temple,
at 3 p.m. Thursday, and will be
followed by cremation. Reverend
Paul Sweeney of the Hoodsport
community church will conduct th(
services.
• • •
o
O
Best Wishes
to the
CABIN-IN-THE-FIR
from
Shelton-laid
Diry Products '
made by
Mason County Creamery
Those Delicious Sandwiches
Served in the
CABIN-IN-THE-FIR
Are Made with
MORNING FRESH
TENi)ERCRUST
BREAD
Made Fresh Daily in Sllclton
By the
Tendercrust Bakery
MAGNESITE
Installed by
Don Rucker
In the
CABIN-IN-THE-FIR
PLASTERING -- LATHING
STUCCO MAGNESITE
PHONE 624-W
t024 E. Ellinor Street
ALL CABINET WORK
hi Constructing the
CABIN-IN-TIlE-FIR
[)one by
JACK DREW of the
Sheltoli Cabnlet Shop
Bclfitd tim Bowling Alleya)
PLATE GI,.ASS SET
REPAIR WORK
Homes Cut To Blue Prints
Mayor Invited
To Inspect Navy
I'nstallations
Mayor" F. A. Travis has been
invited to inspect naval installa-
tions in Seattle by the U. S. Navy,"
August 20.
lHe will De flown to Seattle in
a DC-3, where he will inspect
the Naval Air Station and the
Armory Building.
He will then board the U.S.S.
Rombach and return to Olympia.
If unable to attend the mayor may
send a representative.
Inspection of the U.S.S. Rein-
bach will be open to the public
on the 20th of August in Olym-
pia with buses leaving Shelton
at 12:15 and 6 p.m.
Any navy man may receive his
mcdqils while aboard the ship, but
he sbould bring his diaeharge pa-
pers.
New Students Can
Register August
25.28 at School
The principal's office of the
Irene S. Reed High School will
be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. Ahgust 25 to 28,
inclusive, so that new senior high
selmol students entering may reg-
ister hefore school begins, prlnci-
George Hermes announced I
Tuesday.
Any students in the 10th, llth
or 12th grades who wish to change
their schedules should do so at
this time also, Hermes said.
To ease opening-day headaches
when school starts September 2,
any students with changes to make
should complete them dm:inff the
last week in August when th Of-
rice will be open 'for that purpo,
principal emphasized,
record September 12, 1947.
TUNA FISH
Grated Style• Ideal for
Salads! Try it!
6-OZ. CAN
ENRICHED FLOUR
or 86
Snow (50-1bs. $3.90) €
1O-LBS.
Safeway.
Worthwhile savings are easy at Safeway, because every item is
priced low every day. On each shopping trip you can add to your
savings. Right down the line--on each shelf and in every section
of the store--you'll find quality foods priced to save you money.
Compare prices. You'll discover your food dollar buys more at
CALIFORNIA WATERMELONS.. lb. 2¢
Black seeded, guaranteed melons
YKIMA TOMATOES ................... crate 89¢
Selected tomatoes for canning. 16-lbs.
LOCAL CELERY.. ......... lb. 9¢
Sweet, crisp and tender. All green variety
GOLDEN BANTAM CORN.. lb. 9¢
Local. Tender young ears
LOCAL CUCUMBERS ...................... lb. 6¢
Smooth medium size. For pickles too!
GREEN BEANS ..... .............. lb. 7¢
Local Kentucky Wonder ...............
CANTALOUPES, Luscious Yakirda ............ lb. 6¢
PEARS, Yakima Bartlett (crate $2.79) ........ Ib. 10€
PRUNES, Italian,' ripe .................................... Ib. 10€
POTATOES, U. $. No. 2 Yaktma Gems.. 50-1bs. 89€
1-LBo
CALO, NUTRITIOUS
DOG FOOD 12c
M.C.P. POWDERED 3-OZ.
PECTIN 3 for 25c
LIQUID POLISH PINT
U &l SUGAR
(100-LB. BAG $9•18)
AEROWAX 29c
10-LBS,
sNOWDRIFT
CAN
SHORTENING FOR COOKING AND BAKING.
FELS-NAPTHA 2
BARS
LAUNDRY SOAP, EXTRA. WASHING VALUE.
TENDERONI, Van Camp's, 6-oz. pkg .........
BEEF-NOODLE SOUP, Campbell's, 10-o.
GRAPEF'T JUICE, "Won-up," healthful..
PLUM PRESERVES, "Shady Oak" ........ l-lb.
CHERUB MILK, Evap. (Case 48 $5.28)
SU-PURB SOAP. Gran., ecOnomical.
CREAMERY BUTTER, Tasty. Pound,
VELVEETA OR BREEZE, Cheese food .....
SAFE WAY
Wash. Co-op, "AA" Lge. DOZ. Mrs. Wright'S
Fresh Eggs., 82 ¢ Rye
Reg, Jars (Qts. 87¢) DOZ, Nob Hill Oe
Kerr Pints.. 75€ Coffee. ,.
Kerr Regular DOZ. Airway EconorY
Jar Caps .... 22 ¢ Coffee
U. S; Inspected, Graded "good" shoulder cuts of young milk-fed veal fro
herds--guaranteed finest quality available.
Veal Shoulder Roast Ib,
VEAL SIRLOIN ........ lb. 69¢ Skinless WIENERS;;
U.S. graded "good" steak They're sure to be tender" ll
VEAL ROUND, ......... lb. 79¢ YOUNG FRYEI-'.'7:
U..S graded "good" (also cutlets) " Full drawn, cut up, P ap° ],
FRANKFURTERS.:.. lb. 49¢ POIK ROAST ....... .:.o7 0
Swift's "Premium, tender, juicy Round bone shoulder cu.,
FRESH SALMON, Red King Steaks ....................................... ................. I;;i
HALIBUT STEAKS, Medium size ........................................................... I
FILLET OF SOLE, Delicious ......................... : ................................................
Acme, Hormel "Dairy," Armour's "Star"
.,
fe Is your own clay,
his real important f
GOOD HEALTH,
make sure
get OUR MILK, so fre.,
This is No. 28 in Maser
teamery scrapbook
contes'
ia cash prizes.)
EELL'S
9< SKINNED HAMI • • lb, ,,
-S 1"0 ,.
RALEIGHS, LUCKIES, etc. CTN. NO sALt" , It!:
,-;-es star.-t t{
r., bj
$1.5 °'<"
, cha"geS'a"
(
HAS
(f(
A
AUTOMOTI
I01tIPLETE MO
LI)ING, 'AND O