August 29, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Floyd t-[.
'11.
lavo nnder
;" teachers,
upt. Good-
F}'a nk A.
?s. Mande
:Ghee, Mrs.
{]va. B. \\;Vil-
1[. Snyder.
r, Mrs. IL
m M. Carr.
s Lindsey,
'tin.
. Kirby.
*. Kreidler,
Sundstrom,
M. Allen,
andi Ring',
ard Bates,
a O'Langh-
: Craddiek.
Auseth.
.h's. Jessie
Enzo Loop,
E. Fredson,
Lrie McKay,
apley, prin-
thin, May-
Fjellanger.
ted .... Mi's.
'da Wilson.
])alice
)ark
ght.
00dule
ND
tO
on
a.m,
a.m.
p.m.
Ptm.
p.m. 1
p.m.
Thurnday, 29, 1946.
NE
:)i < i/
392
New !
e
TonG and M
QUICK GROUP
P.O. Be× 1046 PLAN
Capital CED
Olympia,
='__. ,--A new hospital
as just been made
oUp rates covering
SAVE
months to 70 years
i linYs up to 90 days at
s A V E .- I a ,or room for each
Slekness or accident.
ll. sickness and aeci-
tternity, female di-
ndicitis, hernia, ton-
,nbulance. Select your
L. Seattle LV. Bt0:=/,
Your own hospital,
t2i, the wor, d.
12:30 A.M. .,Ir
' 12. ,'m $10 to $300 for
1:30 2,3r hich: is paid direct
4:00
}5:45 61i1{ ur doctor if wisied.
additional hospital
t I
e: ' . ,y
Harstine Island
(By Mrs. Earl Harrimanl
Harstine was tim scene af a
double Stork Shower last Wed-
nesday afternoon at the school
house. Mrs. Wilda Mills and Mrs.
Pauline Arches were tile recipients
of many lovely gifts. The ladies
were seated at each end of a
hmg table, with decorations of
sweet pas and yellow candles. A
dainty lunch was had following
the opening of the gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simons en-
tertained Sunday. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wheldon
and children of qllapa, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mavler of Baw Few and
Mrs. Anderson and childreu of
Shelton.
Harstine has had several new fam-
ilies move in lately. The latest
being :Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Good-
win and two children Barbara
and Richard of Bremerton. They
have purchased the late Duke
O'Brien place.
Chester Streckenbaueh was call-
ed to White Salmon Tuesday for
the funeral of an aunt Mrs. Tiny
Lindsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Otterstad
and son of Pacific Beach spent
the week-end at the Earl Harri-
man home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Page
entertained guests Sunday after-
I
,Vvvvv,,,qr'vv'v'"vv'v'qrv I noon. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Glassglow of Tacoma, Mrs. Slaven
and two sons and Mrs. Woods and
daughters of Nacbcs.
Tim Pomona Grange met with
the Harstine Grange Sunday with
a good attdancc.
Ed \\;Vilson was taken into the
6:15 each separate
6:45 accident. PAYS IN
7:15 OTU O ANY OTHER
7:45 8, ' MAY HAVE.
8:15 xamination is re- Bulldozer
8:45 ttie cost is low.
9:15 l:0e!,
9:#5 t0,Jlii glCIAL STANDARD for LAND
CLEARING,
10:15 1t $} I N S U R A N C E C O. EXCAVATING, GRADING
10:45 11:!r:°ffle, Los Angeles, Calif
11:15 1:
11
:45
lg!L INFO RMATI O N
12:15 P.M. l:$.aPital care plan write JOHN VINCENT
12:45 :i2 Beneficial Standard
11:15:45 $1!nh=.ranee Co., P O. Box Route 2, Box 12-A
2:15 'i , ,,0n, giving full ad- Capitol Hill
2:45 $: '' ' full ad-
3:45 1
4:4'5 {)
5:15
6:00
6:30 Home and Farm
7:157:45 FREEZERS
8:40
pt 19:o On Display
r. except 11:3 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
BALL On Customizers
Wingard-York Co.
l: INCORPORATED
ii s Schedule (Effective Sept. 1, 1946) 1
'day and
Union,
N G
LEAVE 1ST & R.R. THRU
MT. MT. VIEW TO AIR PT.
6:40 A.M. 4:10 P.M.
8:40 A.M. 5.40 P.M.
10:10 A.M. 7:10 P.M.
12:10 P.M. 9:10 P.M.
2:10 P.M. 11:10 P.M.,
LEAVE HILLCREST FOR
CITY CENTER
7:05 A.M. 4:35 P.M.
8:00 A.M. 6:05 P.M.
9:05 A.M. 8:00 P.M.
11:00 A.M., 10:00 P,M.
1:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M.
3:00 P.M.
LEAVE HILLCREST FOR
ANGLESIDE &
CITY CENTER
630 A.M. 4:00 P.M.
7:30 A.M. 5:00 P,M.
8:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M.
10:00 A.M. 7:00 P,M.
12:00 Noon 9:00 P.M.
2:00 P.M. 11:00 P,M.
LEAVE AIRPORT FOR
1ST & R.R.
6:50 A,M. 4:20 P.M.
8:50 A.M. 5:50 P.M.
10:20 A.M. 7:20 P.M.
12:20 P.M. 9:20 P.M.
2:20 P.M. 11:20 P,M.
LEAVE 1ST & R. R. FOR
R.R. AVE,
(Added Service Starting
Sept. 1)
9:30 A.M. 6:30 P.M.
10:30 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
12:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M.
1:30 P.M. 10:30 P.M.
2:30 P.M. 1,1:30 P.M.
3:30 P,M.
LEAVE 1ST & R.R.
FOR CAPITOL HILL
9:45 A.M. 3:45 P.M.
10:45 A.M. 6:45 P.M.
12:45 P.M. 7:45 P.M.
1:45 P.M. g:45 P.M.
2:45 P.M. 10:45 P.M.
11:45 P.M.
VE 1ST & R.R. FOR
¢L,E OF HILLCREST
L*l;:00 A.M. 4:30 P.M.
155 A.M. 6:00 P.M.
7:55PM
A.M. 9:55 P.M.
:5 P,M. 11:55 P.M.
:5 P.M.
I p 12:20 P.M.
. :VE 1ST & R.R. THRU
i RILLCREST TO
i' ANGLESIDE
tt.- ,M. 4"55 P M.
i!:=. = &.M. 5;25 P:M.
h; .M. 6:55 PM
s:55 P.M.
,. P,M. 10:55 P.M.
/VlE 1ST& R.R. FOR
i(!'7 ILE OF MT. VIEW
3:10 'P.M.
. __.' I 'r :j0 'M" 4:40 P.M.
• ' h ualit deP e*' " :10 &.M. 5:10 P.M.
:eeping with the quality, d?Pe";t 1,:,, ..
good reput ati°!l. '| ':10 K" 1:11 ° P.M.
, 12:10 A.M.
!
OUTH
MT. VIEW FOR
1ST & R.I.
t°ta Bus from Airport)
I A'M 3:15 P.M.
p A'M- *4:25 P.M.
,'
• M 4:45 P.M.
t a'"" 5:15 P,M.
I ,.n. "5:55 P.M.
)= °,nq
" k ' 6:15 P.M.
I a'. *7:25 P.M.
r= M
:, • 8:15 P.M.
I ,M. *9:25 P.M.
,m. 10:15 P.M.
• P,M. "11:25 P.M.
12:15 A.M.
Dodge and Plymouth prod0C '
011 -
We cordially invite Y. .,
- to ,,ge!
tuarters soon. We wan .'.
th you--have you see our .aci
: personnel--and come to r
)motive headquarters!
II like our
E00DLY,
00NDABLE
Shelton hospital last Thursday
quite ill but at last reports was
improving.
:Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Housen
and children of Seabeek and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Weischeldofer and
clfildren of Fort Lewis were Sun-
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Smith had
a hoe ucscoPu.s .rdsm the men i
a house party at their home Sat-
urday night. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Irvie Wingert, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Anderson Mr. and.
Mrs. Em:l Gillette, Mr. and Mrs.
George Waite, Mr. and Mrs. James
Archer and Miss Vivian Archer.
Raymond Wade, Stanley Smith
and Margaret Glaser all of the Is-
land and Mr. and Mrs. Better of
Taco,ma. Cards and singing was
enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. August Carlson
had. as guest last Saturday Albert
Otterstad.
The Harstinc Ferry is getting
her winter coat of copper paint
this week.
Mrs. George Waite is spending a
few (lays in the hospital.
The Harstine high school girls
sponsored a dance at the Island
Hall Saturday night witha good
tm'nout and a good time was had
by all.
Harstiae" Grange met Friday
night at the school house with
most all members in attendance.
One new member joined and there
were two guest Grangers,
Mr. and Mrs. August Carlson
spent several days last week vis-
iting in Seattle.
Arthur, Arlo and Irvie Wingert
are entertaining cousins of the
Wingert brothers from California
for a few days.
Henry Lorenzen was taken to
the home of his brother, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lorenzen, of Olympia
last week where he will stay whilb
he isn't feeling so well.
Bub Fuller of the Harstine Fer-
ry is the proud father of a new
daughter, arriving early Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
daughter of Seattle are spending
their vacation at their Island sum-
mer cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and
son of Tacoma spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Christen-
sen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Housen of
Seabeck tame down to Ed Wilson's
Sunday to gel: three of their chil-
dren from their week's vacation
with grandpa and grandma.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gillette en-
tertaincd guests Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillette spent
the last week end in Tacoma and
Seattle where Mr. Gillette is taR-
ins medical treatments.
Mrs. Earl Harriman attended
Grange last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simmons
spent Monda.y at Brooklyn, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simmons
had a beach party Saturday eve-
ning and those attending besides
the family were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Fessler and son, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Simmons and Miss Tony How-
ard of Pickering.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Charles A. Green 21, of St.
Louis. Me., Shirley Mac Cornett
16. of Tacoma, August 14 in Shel-
ton.
Byron E. McClanahan 24, and
Betty J. Attwood 22, both of Shel-
ton. August 15 in Shelton.
Albert Elwood Dahlem 21, of
Wichita, gas. and Hazel Cox 17,
of Shelton, August 16 at Shelton.
Wilbur H. Flint 28, and Nelda
M. Chapman 18, both of Shelton,
August 17 at Shelfon.
- Mason County =
- r. r ' "-=
_= C came y Says. =
. ---I
Unless the O.P.A. can do a _---I
better job than it has in the
past, meat will again slip in- :
to those channels which by-
pass the legitimate operator. _,
The dairy industry can be----,
thankful we have escaped ;
i being thrown into a similar =
economic tangle, and it be- =--"
hooves us to watch our step --,
so that we won't be sUb-=
jected to this treatment at----
a later date. We will watch
with interest O.P.A.'s efforts
to regulate the meat situa-
tion, for a repeat perform-
anee of last winter's control --'-
fiasco will just about wind "
them up.
Andy AnderSon says that it's --
funny that most fellows who ---
are always looking for an
argument are single.
,=;lllllillllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllllllll
RVICE,
ltoP
ays get ood service work in our. t
the work of experienced men who d
toing a job right. And the cost will lw"
nd reasonable. . l
ill be sure, too, of always getting tel:(';
gineered Dodge and Plymouth "Part ' d
your car or truck running bette=to t
'es--we believe it will pay you to '"
"automotive headquarters l
MOT
Telephote
00loney to Loan
$50 to $500
Informal Personal Confidential
EDDY BUSINESS SERVICE
UNDER STATE REGULATION
SOuth Third Street , - Phone 540
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
David M. Ellison,
County Pioneer,
Dies In Olympia
David Matthew Ellison, 82, pio-
neer resident of Kamilche valley
and life long resident of Mason
county, died at the Olympia hos-
pital last Thursday after a short
illness. Funeral services were held
in that city Monday afternoon
with burial in the family plot in
the Odd Fellows cemetery there.
He was a 50-year anember of the
Shelton Odd Fellows lodge.
Deceased was born at Clarks-
burg, Canada, January 4, 1864,
and came to Mason county with
his parents, locating on a farm in
the Kamilche valley, where he
spent most of his active years in
farming and oystering. He was
married to Annie Simmons, daugh-
ter of the original pioneer Michael
Simmons family, who survive him,
with three sons, Ray and Newell,
both of Olympia, and Oren of Seat-
tle; one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Ba-
ker of Olynpia; five grandchil-
dren and three great grandchil-
dren.
"Dave" Ellison sold his farm in
the valley some 10 years ago and
retired to Mud Bay where he made
his home with his son Ray and
cared for his oyster beds and in-
terests there. In later years he
was an occasional visitor to Shel-
ton and the I.O.O.F. lodge. He
was a member of the Mason coun-
ty pioneers and with his wife and
children attended its annual gath-
erings.
Bird Benefactor
Is Rewarded By
Saving A Life
by Virginia H, Sehrlmpf
One day this season I found an
exhausted ruby-threated humming
bird in the woodshed. It could not
balance on its feet and its eyes
were closed. Yet it made a faint
sound as I brought it into the
kitchen where the tea kettle was
singing on the range.
Placing a pie tin on top of the
tea kettle, I wrapped a bit of flan-
nel about tile tiny bird and placed
it there. Ten minutes passed. Ap-
ptist Horseshoe
ii ,y Needs Lights
Tnless a lighted court can be
located for after-dark play, the
Baptist Church horseshoe league
held its final competition of the
season Tuesday, according to Rev.
J. O. Bovee
Cecil Kennemore and Bob Dcf-
finbaugh were the top team in
Tuesday's competition with their
respective scores of 44 and 42
ringers, seconded by A1 Under-
wood and Ray Patrick with 40
and 36 ringers.
The Oldsters held their slenacr
edge over the Youngsters (under
40 years) for the season's play,
Rev. Bovee reported.
Chase Brothers Enjoy
Trip To Eastern States
Ernest Chase and his brother
John of Tacoma returned last
week from a month's trip East,
going as far as Maine in visiting
relatives. They picked up a car
in Chicago and made the rest of
the trip without trouble as far as
food and camp was concerned and
found crops and work conditions
good, except that production in
most lines was slowed down.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Judge John M. Wilson granted
final divorce decrees Saturday af-
ternoon during Superior Court to
James D. Forrest from Elizabeth
Ann Forrest; Wilburn E, Rather
from Gladeva Joyce Rather;
George V. Paul from Kathleen L.
Paul; and Frank H. Gibler from
Edith Gibler.
Interlocutory decrees were
granted Mildred Ellen Johannes-
sen from tester B. Joliannessen
and her maiden name of Mildred
Ellen Bliss restored, and Altan C.
Mosley from Eula J. Mosley.
ME. AND MRS. SCIIERR
ARE PARENTS
A son was born Friday, Aflgust
23 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scherr
in the hospital.
DR. KENNED]FPLANS
FISHING TRIP
Among the fishermen who will
try skill and angling acumen
against the wiles and strength of
patently the bird was dead. I de- Columbia river Chinook salmon
cidedto "cook" it awhile longer, as will be Dr. Harold Knnedy of
I located an eye dropper and di- Shelton, who is this week getting
luted some syrup .with water, his trolling hardware in condition
The tea kettle heated the pie for fishing on Saturday.
tin, the tin the flannel and the
flannel thorouglfly warmed the DANCE AT AGATE SATURDAY
iridescent mite, for at last its There will be a dance at the
heart beat visibly. Lifting it to a
table I examined it for possible Agate Grange Hall Saturday eve-
injuries. Wings all right. One foot ning, August 31.
was enmeshed'in a cobweb. Clear-
ed this away and snipped off a
toe which was hanging by a shred Experiment on a new safety
of skin. Could it be that a titntic factor in automobile racing was
introduced in the last 500-mile
bout with a cobweb had cused grind at Indianapolis, the car of
the trouble ?
Its eyes were still closed but Emil Andrus, which finished 4th,
its heart was beating stronger, being equipped with two-way ra-
I dropped a syrup water on its die for communication with the
beak. Out darted its tubular servicing pit. Tile equipment,
wei ,1ring less than 50 pounds, was
translucent tongue and it drank g , .....
eagerly from the eye dropper, powered by the same Mnu-Max
Shook itself. Suddenly its round, "B" batteries used in camera-
brown eyes were open. it :looked type personal radio sets andwlfich
at me with terror as though to proved so sucessful during the
say "What are you and--where war in operating the navy's sono-
am I?!" It flew to the window. 0uoys for spotting submarines.
I caught it and proffered more
syrup. Now it struggled no more,
but fed quietly, its bright, dark
eyes fixed steadily upon me.
Outdoors ready to take off, it
poised for an instant as though
trying to say "Thanks!" Then
up, up it zoomed and away over
the tree tops. In that bouyant
flight I experienced the joy a dec- '
tot" must feel when a dying patient
is restored to health. Goodbye, lit-
tle humming bird. Good luck!
Hollywood Visitors
Return After Stay
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Archc]', 108
North Ninth Street, entertained
until last Saturday Mrs. Archer's
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Carroll, and their two chil-
dren, Patty 17, and :Michael Ii, of
Hollywood, Calif.
Mrs. Carroll is associated with
movie actress Bonita Granville in
a beauty parlor enterprise in Hol-
lywood, while' Mr. Carroll operates
with'a partner an independent re-
search laboratory connected with
the ]notion picture industry.
Dorothy's Beauty
Shoppe Changes Hands
Effective September I, owner-
ship of Dorothy's Beauty Shoppe
in the Graham Theatre building
passes.from Mrs. Dorothy Leonard
to Mrs. Effie Avery, they an-
nounced this week.
Mrs. "Avery has been working
with Mrs. Leonard for many
months. During the next two
weeks they will conduct a half-
price sale on all cosmetics in the
shop and will give special reduced
prices on all permanent waves, the
offer lasting through September
12. Mgs. Leonard Will remain at
the shop until that date.
Kremnbaum Talk
02ontlnued rom page one)
by the company in its logging op-
erations which are now centered
in North Central Grays Harbor
county. The Simpson Logging
Company plmlEs at McCleary fur-
nish that town's sole industrial
support. In Shelton there is, m
addition to Simpson Logging Com-
pany manufacturing facilities, but
one major industrial enterprise,
the pulp mill owned by Rayonier
Incorporated, which crrently em-
ploys approximately 400 persons.
The purpose of the September
18 hearing is to give full inform-
aliGn to the public, to obtain the'
aid and advice of tnterestcd per-
sons or agencms, and to provide
an opportunity for the presenta-
tion of tim advantages and disad-
vantagcs which tile establishncnt
of the proposcd Shelton Cool)era-
live Sustained Yield Unit and thc
subscq.mnt exccution of a cooper-
ative greement with the Sin]p-
son Logging Company will have
upon the community or commun-
ities affected.
Cover Lemons
To keep lemons from wilting and
shrinking it is a good idea 'to put
them in a covered jar in the re-
frigerator.
Health Committee
Formed In Rural
Areas of State
Formation of a Washington
State Rural Health committee to
direct the development of the ru-
ral health program in this state
was approved at a meeting held
in Pullman on July 30.
The Pullman meeting was a fol-
low-up session on the eight dis-
trict leadership conferences on rp-
ral health held throughout the
state this spring. Present were
representatives of various farm
organizations in the state, other
interested groups and state and
federal agencies dealing with' the
rural health problems.
A thorough discussion of the
outcome of the district confer-
ences, developed the fact that the
first need is for more adequate in-
formation and understanding by
the rural people of the state of
the health problems and of poss-
ible solutions.
The group voted to form a state-
wide rural health committee to
include all interested groups. This
committee will take active lead-
ership in developing the health
program in the state and in at-
tempting to assist in finding solu-
tions an those areas where the
problems demand immediate at-
tention. The,first meeting of the
newly formed committee will be
on the call of the Director of Ex-
tension at the State College of
Washington.
The committee plans active de-
velopment of training meetings'in
order that leaders may have a full
understanding of the problems in-
volved. These meetings will be
largely worked out by the State
Department of Public Health in
cooperation with the Extension
Service .of the State College.
Among those presentment the July
30 meeting was Miss lin Ander-
son, specialist in rural health ser-
vices, of the federal Extension
Service in Washington, D.C. Miss
Anderson told of rural health pro-
grams underway in other states
and countries and assisted the
group in developing the work for
Washington.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Judgg' D. F. Wright Saturday
D-A-N-C-I-N-G
SPONSORED BY GENERAL WELFARE CLUB
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
From 9 P.M, to Midnight
Memorial Hall
Music by General Welfare Club Orchestra
.... ,--T"il''7- ............. , ........................ i "-i ": :: : ,i " ":::::=':="- ...................
Mason County Steam
and Dry, Cleaners
i
Yours for the telepiloningl 1
One call and we'll pick up
your laundry, do it up "hos-
pital clean" in our modern,
scientific plant and return
it to you paokagcd andready
for use.
Laundry
Phone 88
I IIII II III IIIIII I III I IIII .............................
SHIP YOUR FREIGHT
BY BOAT
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock,
Tacoma Freight wa tr. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock,
No. 2
Time Schedule as follows:
Leaves Tacoma dally, except Sunday at 5 p.m. for
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
PUGET S0t00 FREIGHT LINES
in Superior Court, granted inter- I _ I L
locutory decrees of divorce to ........ - ...................................................... Z
Beulah BakerfromFrankA. Bak- [Robertson. [ Dunbar Welding Shop00
I
er and Betty Jean Arent from
Donald Arent. Final decrees were I
granted Grace Reinertson from
Thurman V. Rcinertson and to
Lloyd,E. Robertson from Margaret
Thclma
1 PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE 1
SOLD, ERS AU ESTS i ANYWHERE I
OF SHELTON COUPLE
Sgt. Kelly of New Jersey and
Cpl. Garner of Maryland have I Tractor and Heavy Equipment Repair |
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Danlels, Jr., this week. The three Machine Shop Service Available . |
men were on the famous "Spindle
!
!
Eye' which docked in Seattle this
week. Sgt. Kelly and Cpl. Carner E I ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1
have lust returned from the Bikini
|
|
tests and are n°w awaiting °rders' I Y I
with the hopes they will bc scat " hone (;22
home soon.
,,oY .ON £ia,r i ] FIRST and ,HARVARD I
A son was born to Mrs. Betty
Marie Boynton Wednesday, Aug- ! FoYmerly Triangle SelTice Station
|
ust 21 at the Shelton hospital.
E
U
SPECIAL NOTICE
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
KILLMER'S ELECTRIC STORE
207 Cota Street, Shelton
Will handle SERVICE and SUPPLIES in Connection with the
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER. Except for cords and
hoses, all repair work to be handled by the Seattle Factory, AT
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
I
1__ I i11
You May Now TURN IN Your Old Eleetrolux
On a New Machine for only
Free Pickup and delivery included.
The Following Supplies Are Now Available at
Killmer's Electric Store -- Phone 664
ELECTROLUX WAX
$3 per gal.
RUBBER GLASS
Easy to Apply
Lasts Longer
ELECTROL[ X
LIQU00D SOAP $2.25 gal.
Why worry about Washing Powder Short-
age. Above makes 23 gallons of cleaner
for linoleum and woodwork.
ELECTROLUX
DEMOTHING
CRYSTALS
5.Lb. Box Only
$2.;)0
f
Plenty of Brushes on Hand -- All Sales and Service Work
Under Direct Supervision of
Jack Manle
Only Authorized Electrolux Representative in Mason County
In Shelton - Call Killmers, Phone 664 For Grapevlew, Allyn, Hoodsport Belfair, etc.
- Phone Hoodsport 2-W-2
I I I __.- L_I ,. I I m