August 22, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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22, 1946.
tSSify , li HsufferedE U Mfo Ay -'" ] ua cj(Rj FA'(O "
a n d A R T ll'o 7'E °
-- _.ear t _
..... ': JOB.
.,.,,ge locke" t thankful that I fou,d Z' 8..(
SheLton. In-
;ales, phone I :his terrible affliction,_, P
8 -"° I gladly answer anyone
for informaUon. "' '/Im4
Illanklal COll-
lsonablete Box andc, Pd. A L-,
8-22--9-5 " "-"
able sewing
[ condition.
Box 35.
'M8-22
('.are of two
3"8 a week.
C8-22-29
able, ehris-
rd for school
to Box 192.
HB-22
3Iy six acres
-rooln i 10llse.
iles south of
Oln highway.
T8-22
3
m 14 miles
• d-sur faced
rooII1 lllod-
/buildings ;
creek t h]'tl
I. C. Zin-
7, Shelton.
ne, dinette
ood con-
mif acre
$4,000. M.
8-22
green tweed
blue tweed
all. Incuire
8-2tfn
tER desires
d in Shelton
Write Box
8-22
15c lb. live
{oute 2, Box
8-22
de.qk lamp,
Selling rice
8-22
1 ]lOUSe een-
range and
L davenport
Lnd bedroonl
08-22
m, 7 y 18,
died. $175.00.
$8-22
,'. miles out.
rees for log
'd and retlgh
'Ills. Call lit
$8-',2
t 1)lack spot
])lease make
oy r e t u ,sn.z
er coat, all
i-fitted, size
ondition. $7.
8-22-29
out. contents
ervice. Call
1486 or 7026.
8-22--11-7
'olet Master
d eondit ion.
1. 13ox 216A.
.d). 8-22
EXCLUSIVE
1 blouses in
;O11, reltson-
Ivitcd to see
A16 Summit
oek west of
r and 1)eal'-
799JX.
88-22---9-12
linen, lml)y
. etc. ()rd,rs
it Drive, lo-
of hi g!'lway
.rborn. I'Iili-
88-22--9-12
onsion table
table. Fleet-
spring. Will
[nquire after
rd. L8-22
price 9¢
USE
AI(
dm Ball Blue Bk. To
send 10c with y
BAIt BROTHERS COMI
,d buy in
; 475 ft.
erty with
idjoining,
: a good
[ 4 miles
Drive out
Units
Walls
as Co.
, Agent.
ion
6
Lsfer
d St.
o
®
• Pex
SH ELTON C
PRC
PHON
Seveuth St.
HEATER- CIR
STOVE FURNACE',.
UP YOUR TANK
BURNING, MORE
HATED FUEL OIL FOR
,UPPLY or STORAGE
0 gallons for new oil burner
ken Oil
Distributor for Associated
It Can Put You In An
AWFUL FIX'.
That's why we'd like a
chance to get its minor
aches and pains cured
RIGHT NOW
GUARANTEED WORK
AT FAIR PRICES
Leo C. Nelson
Connection With S. L. Pearson, Local
agent for Kaiser-Frazer Cars and Rote,tilers
First and Pine Phone 676
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
on
TWO.CYCLE
HIGH-SPEED
DIESEL
POWER FOR
SAWMILLS
:: YARDERS, LOADERS, ROCK CRUSHERS,
PUMPS, LIGHT PLANTS, ETC.
BUy Your General Motors Diesel Engine From
ENGINE AND
E(pUIPMENT CO.
150C Westlake N., Seattle 9, ALder 1440'
'ibutors of G.M. D,esel E,,gmes, Accessories and Parts
Rent
Guns and Portable Compressors,
Electric and Gasoline Driven.
• 21/.., cu. ft. Concrete Mixers
Duty Vaughan Motor Driven Drag Saws
Electric and Air Hammers
Air Drills, Sanders and Polishers
:!: Portable Electric Power Plants
Hand Trucks and Dollies
>iJack Hammer and Compressor
ack, Hoist, both Electric and Hand .
: Portable Picnic Broilers
Guns-for burning weeds and brush
ttal Rates Are Set by Associated Equipment
Utors and In Compliance With O.P.A.
SERVICE
12 East Fourth
Phone 7865
& SUPPLY
Olympia, Wash.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
- ...................... Merit System Exams For Government
.. Shelton Valley i Positions To Be Held In Olympia
Mr. and Mrs. C..1. Morton and Mrs. Alice I. Helcnius, manager } ans' eml)loy.ment representatives.
Mrs. Almeda Lavelle attended a of the United States Employment Salaries range from 5;150 per
birthday dinner party Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Morton's
sister, Mrs. Beulah Baker, at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gustafson
in Shelton. Others enjoying the
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Kellough and Mr. Kellough, Sr., of
Dayton, Mrs. Johnson and Ivan
Dumovitch of Shelton.
Mrs. Gordon McKay of Mat-
lock visited at 'Echo Farm Tues-
day evening with Mrs. H. A. Win-
son and family.
Mrs. Siga]e Kneeland vlsited in
Shelton Thursday with her daugh-
ter-in-la,. Mrs. :iohn Kneeland.
Mrs. Almeda Lavelle and Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Morton were busi-
ness visitors in Olympia Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kimbel and
family were over from Tacoma
and spent the week end at Alder
Brook Farm with Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Rutledge.
Mrs. Charlie Baker, Miss Jean
Baker and Mrs. James Cunning-
ham were business visitors in
Olympia Monday.
Mrs. Signe Kneeland and Mrs.
Dewey Bennett accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wandell of Shel-
ton to Cosmopolis and Aberdeen
on a business trip last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett
and son, Donnie, and Dewey Ben-
nett were over from Elma Wed-
nesday for an overnight visit at
Echo Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schultze of
Tacoma spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of her broth-
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Morton. Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellough of
Dayton visited at the Morton
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McAnich
of Bremerton visited with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Larry. Karnes, and fam-
ily during the week end. i
George Kneeland is home from
I
Service, is putting forth every ef-
fort to recruit applicants for tile
forthcoming merit system exam-
inations.
Examinations will be given this
fall in many localities of the state
for more than one hundred dif-
ferent kinds of positions in the
Departments of Social Security,
Health, Unemployment Compensa-
tion, and the Employment Service.
Examinations for persons from
Mason and Thurston Counties will
lnonth for some johs to m(,re thau
,500 for a profe.qsiollal position in
the Health Del)artment.
Positions fille'd through State
Personnel Board examinations are
covered by a state merit system
which insnres impartial opportun-
ities for employment to qualified
persons, l)erman(mt status after
completion ,)f it trial period, equal
pay for eoual work, periodic sal-
ary increa:;es for good work, and
, annllal slid sic]( leave.
he held in tile Olympia High l Apl)lications for the fall series
School. Many Jobs arc now open' of examinations will be accepted
for qualified workers and others]by the SLate Personnel Board
will be open in the near future, ac- I throngh August 29. Inquiries
cording to Harold A. LanK, Super- about qualifications and salaries
visor of the State Personnel for these jobs can bc answered by
Board in Seattle. ] consulting tim announcements
Included in the list (f openings posted at the local Public Library,
for wifich examinations will be Employment Service office or Post
given are, typists and stenograph- Office. The State Pcrsopnel
ers, accounting and statistical Board, 1209 Smiti Tower, Seattle,
workers, social service workers,
nurses, sanitarians, cooks, engin-
eers, managers, physicians, dent-
isits, attendants, technicians, in-
terviewers, claims takers, vcter-
a ten day visit in Seattle and oth- make her home with A1 and Rhea
er points. He drove over in corn- Howard. Mrs. Orabelle Avey is
pany with Mrs. Margaret England here with her daughter and also
and sons of Seattle, who plan to helps Mrs. Howard with hers.
spend a week ar so at Alderbrook During the last few weeks, two
on the Canal. tel our young men, Edwin Dalby
Mrs. Deswey Bennett spent the and Edwin Martin, have married
week end at Elma and took in and brought their brides here to
the rodeo at the fair grounds Sat- 'live.
urday and Sunday. Others from Mr. and Mrs. Pat Smith, form-
this vicinity seen at the rodeo erly of Shelton, hav.e purchased
were Mr. and Mrs. Rea Howry and Frank Coelho's home and are liv-
Jack Holman. ling here. Mr. and Mrs. William
I
Viger have also purchased a home
near them and now are residents.
Napalm, the incendiary ingredi-
ent which roared out of wartime
flame throwers as a jet of searing
fire, is being converted by the
army into a harmless all-purpose
liquid soap.
HOMEi
LOANS
Convenient Terms
- Reasonable Rates
* NO DELAY
Mason Comzty Savings
& Loan Association
Title Insurance Bldg.
and the local Employment Servqcc,
Unemployment Compensation, and
%Velfare Department offices will
supply application forms to all in-
terested persons.
Union
Our population has increased
considerably since last we chatted
with you. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mc-
Dermid are happy over the arrival
of a son, Pat Craig, born July
30th. They reside in the home for-
nerly owned by Mrs. Clara Main.
The J. C. Boyle's of the State
Park, have a baby girl who is still
in the Shelton hospital as she
only weighed 4/ pounds. As soon
as she weighs five pounds, which
they anticipate will be soon, she
will be home.
Born last week in Seattle, was
Christine Callison, another girl for
Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Callison.
Miss Heather Howard, who was
born August 1st, has come to
SEASONED TRAVELER
Train
national parks. Wherever you go; or
for whatever reason; travel in swift,
comfortable Union Pacific trains.
Streamliners and steam- p0wei'ed
trains eastbound, westbound and lo-
cally are on fast schedules.
,Goes by
are beckoning right
raay be calling you back
or to restful and scenic
and far at the end of the
Many wise travelers
stopovers in the#various
Heed that vacation call. Make your plans now.'
For complete inIormatiop inquire Of...
.. .,,.;. t..).I
Kv OFF,CE be sedtlc-
Ninth Street
'ashington 2275 . say'Union Pacifld
Frank Coelho has a new home
nearing completion.
. George Allen is spending the
sure,net at his home here. Mr. and
'Mrs. Snyder former, residents at
his home have returned from an
extensive trip and are now in a
cottage at the "Junction" planning
to move back to Allen's when
school starts.
Wednesday of last week, Mrs.
Earl Munroe, Mrs. Gene Avey and
Mrs. William Webb were co-host-
esses at the McGhee home hon-
oring Mrs. Gene Stark who was
showered with many lovely gifts.
Miss Marilyn Roberts, a fine pian-
4st, who has spent the summer
here, entertained with several
piano numbers. Dainty refresh-
ments were served, all adding up
to a pleasant afternoon for about
12.
Woodrow Young was given his
discharge papers at Fort Lewis
lastFriday and is happy to be
hoff]e with his family after 17
.'months of service, 11 of which
were overseas.
A fishing party at the Qneets
from here, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Neldon, Mrs. Francis Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Wright and James
Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nel-
don spent the week end with
them.
Several from here have return-
ed from the Shelton hospital. Ed
Hegaas is back on the job at the
post office but not very well.
Jack-Hogan is getting around on
crutches and gaining strength.
Mrs. Merritt Stark is much bet-
ter. Mrs. Scott Neldon is still un-
der the doctor's care.
Mrs. Irvin McVay called a
meeting last Friday of the build-
ing committee o.f the Hood Canal
Woman's Club. At this time, plans
were formulated to have a bazaar
at the Hoodsport school in Nov-
ember at which time they hope
to raise a considerable sum fox'
the long needd club house which
will mean a lot to everyone on the
Canal.
The Ural Bittles have gone east
of the mountains for a vacation.
A "no-host" family dinner was en-
joyed Sunday at Rau's. Grouped
together were Mr. and Mrs. Mcr-
ritt Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Stark, Mrs. Alice Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Young and,Ed Hegaas.
Saturday evening 50 or more
gathered at the Herb Allen home
for a weinie roast and dancing.
Mrs. Gladys Jamison returned
Saturday from a quick trip to
California where she enjoyed a
family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mearow of
Spokane, are making about a 10-
day visit with his sister, Mrs. Guy
Allison at Madrona Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mercier of
Seattle, are camping on their
property here and making some
improvements.
Guests at the Bishop home are
Major Fleet, his daughters, Miss
Betty and 'Miss Dottle Fleet.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graves
who have spent the su]mer here,
left last wcck for Anchorage, Al-
aska, where Mr. Graves has a posi-
tion. The Ross families are at the
family home. The men folks left
Saturday momaing for Neah Bay
to look ovcr the sahnon fishing.
Re-Union Planned
By Early-Day Family
Mr, and Mrs, Dave Wilder, Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson Wilder and Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Lawhon, formcrly
Incz Wilder, from Aberdeen, were
Slclton visitors Monday looking
up friends of early days in town.
The Wilde, family were very early
residents and left for the Harbor
town in 1917. They were visiting
Mrs. Flora Spencer and Mrs. Jack
Brown here, and planning for a
reunion soon at Aberdeen, joined
by Mrs. Della Kemp of that city
and Mrs. Hazel Wilder Jarbo of
Anaeortes.
Belfair for wheat producers but also for
cousumers and producers of livc-
vv,i,v,,r,lvvvv stock and poultry, that the wheat
The community was greatly tin this state has had such good
grived to hear of Harry Howe's lgrowing wcather this year. Ex-
accident. Mr. Howe 'and family lcept for a sliglltly dry spell in
are well and favorably known here May, wheat seedings had ideal
in our neighborhood. We all hope weather conditions. The rains in
that he is well on his way to a June were very timely for devel-
complete and speedy recovery, oping large heads on heavy stands
of wleat," added Cagle.
Tim ]3ureau of Agricultural Ec-
onomics reports that, although
lno.';t gr:'dn \\;vat(houses and ele-
V:t[X,r: wore empty at the start of
Those who attended the Nebras-
ka picnic in Tacoma Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thoml)gOn and
family', Mrs. Hattie Brooks, Mrs.
A. B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jordon and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Heming and fam-
ily.
Mrs. W, P,. Thompson left this
week for Nebraska where she will
visit friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jm'don and
daughter, Mrs. Dick Thompson,
who has been spending a few
weeks at the ]mme of %V. B.
Thompson, left this week for their
honm in Nebraska. Mr. Jordon is
Mrs, Whompson's brother.
Mrs. Hattie Brooks is spending
the week at the Jack Thompson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homing of Seat-
tle spent Sunday and Monday at
the Harold Heming home.
Albert Bishop of Chimacum is
spending a few weeks at the home
of his sons Walter and IIerb Bi-
shop.
C. R. Canaday has been home
tile pa.st week helping his wife
in their new lunch room the El
Plato, white waiting a (:all to
Port Angeles on a construction
job.
The Mimic Club held their,par-
ty Saturday night at Mrs. Bit:k-
le's honne. Ala} ge crowd attended
and a llice hlnch was enjoyed. The
mxL prty will be at Mrs. Alice
Barber home September ]4 and
the hostess will be Mrs. Harold
Hcmin.
t ".7- ......................... ..........
In a legal sense "Acts of God"
i are cyclones, hailstorms, strokes
of lightning and storms at sea.
I
ii i
1946 Wheat Crop
Expected To Set
New All-Time Mark
The greatest wheat crop in the
hisLory of vVasifington slate is pre-
dicted for this yera.
The 1946 crop will be over 28
per cent greater th(m either the
19.1.I or 19.'15 harvests that broke
all prevkms records, if the later
estimate of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics proves to be
accurate.
The estimatc is an 81,138,000
bushel Washington wheat crop for
1946, compared with 63,213,000
bushels in ]945 and 63,232,000 in
1944. This estimated 1946 crop
would eNceed by 57 per cent the
avcrage' production for the 10-
year period, 1935-19,t4. It would
exceed by 93 pet- cent the average
for the period 1925-1934 and 116
per cent the average for the per-
iod 1915-24.
This bountiful wheat crop, to-
gether with mmsually high prices,
promises an all-time high in in-
come to Washington wheat farm-
ers, said Arthur Cagle, extension
economist at the State College of
Washington.
"It is ntost fortunate, not only
i ,i N I I IIII II
Page 7
II = I, I I I = ILLml
1 "'"'°"""" )
RPM Heavy Duty Motor Oil gets in there and stays on
those sizzling hot upper cylinder walls. Ordinary oils curl
away, leaving hot spots bare- and your motor wide open
tor a repair bill. Compounded RPM Heavy Duty Motor Oil
holds expenses way down.., gradually cleans out carbon,
stops ring.sticking, sludge and corrosion. Stick to RPM
Heavy Duty Motor Oil--it sticks to hot spotsl
C. C. Cole
122 South 3rd St.
TELEPHONE SHELTON 87
the harvest, the cml)ined storage
facilities of farms and interior .........................................................................................................................................
warehetlscs ald clev'ttors are ill-
adequate to handle the prospective ''="'' ':":t! "LI:'':"
crop. This will necessitate that gil''>,..__ 2:.,-'.:c <-= ....... .ci;c:"'',.:
considerable of the 1946 wheat i
WANT
NEW 00TIRES?
COME IN TODAY!
F|t¢,ione
DELUXE
CPION
The Tire That Stays
Safer Longer
Z€ozlxn'at all 1;be
patend, elusLvo
features that long
have ramie Firestone
Tires famous for
ad ez-
tra safety, all at
no eztra o you,
He00ds
TIUCK OWNERS
SAY--
For tough haul, ,lid he,vy Ioads put WE HAVE
Firestone Transports on your truck.
Tire mileage records prove they ooet LAR "t,=
less per mile. STOCKS I
*Sizes 6.50x20 to 10.00x20 inclusive.
All-Traction Tread, High Speed Tread and Transport Tread
crop be piled on the ground, nn-
less rail movcnlenl; to t0rlnina.ls
and ships arc able to keep ahead
of harvest.
Since Washing farmers virtually
went "all out" for increased wheat
production this year. it was neces-
sary for them to reduce acreages
of some other crops. BAE esti-
mates that the 1946 production of
oats will be 4 per cent; barley, 23
per cent: and rye, 4 per cent he-
h)w 1945 figures. Corn produc-
tion in Washington is estimated at
1,1 per cent below 1945. Supply
of grains (other than wheat) are
expeeLed to be (:lose to average.
DANCE
BRINNON HALL
August 24
Admission 1.00 per couple
Extra Ladies 25¢
!nC.[udes Tttxes . .
Sponsored by Mother's Glub
q
FOR BABIES
the/0000 a00oad b* 'q//
It wouhl bc unlhinlablc Io dcnv a baby ils milk
--l)ut we sonicli]nc forget that this lm,ic food is
equally important for the hcahh, cm'rgy, and
I •
longcwty of Mults as well.
Itowevcr used, as ice cream, butter, chccsc or ht
fluid, cvaporalcd, or powdered form, milk is a food
m which needed vitamins, minerals, aml proteins
arc perfectly blended for assimilation by the hu-
mall organisnl,
A thriving dairy industry is not only an ceonomic
asset for our state--it is also a bulwark of hcahh
and strength for all onr people.
Save and conserve ]ood to help
Iced starving Europe and Asia.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
W
LUMBERMEN S
MERCANTILE
Established 1895
I I I I I I