September 4, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page 8
ri ..,_22_.,: . •/7" : Z =-=... 7: ..............
The American Farm lureau
Federation was organized in Chi-
cago in November, 1919.
........ i
l Bremerton Man
Injured When
Car Rolls Over
Bill Bercott, 24, Bremerton, was
injured when all auto driven by
Delbert W. 'Weston, 23, Bremer-
ton, rolled over on the highway
south of Belfair Tlmrsday morn-
inf.
TilO nlon were driving to Shel-
ton when Weston lost control of
the lllachine on L shal'p curve.
State Patrolman Bill ttutsinpiller
blamed the accident on excessive
speed.
Be, rcott receiwd painful cuts
a, nd bruises, but was not injured
seriously when the auto rolled
over and landed upside down in
the ditch alongside the road.
Potlatch
(1o) Late fbr Last Week)
The C. A• Pickerings celebrated
their 43rd wedding anniversary
Sunday, the 24th, by having" Roy.
and Mrs. Wayne Wright and their
daughter, June, as. dinner guests.
Other guests during the after-
noon were Leslie Robbins of
Hoodsport and Mr. and Mrs. John
Friends of Mrs. Ernest Carlson
will be pleased to hear that her
condition is satisfactory. She is
convalcseinG at the Clinic Hos-
pital in Shelton.
Potlatch guests at the recent
Bearden-Essex wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Cornwall, Mr. and
Mrs. Suchadolski, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Arthand and grauddaughters,
and Mark, Elizabeth and Mrs.
Hussman.
FflUZ[IIS PRAY
Fred Holm Feed
(Former Olympia Ieed Store)
Lawn
Grass Seed
FERTILIZERS
WEED KILLERS
and Other
Gardening Supplies
& Auto Loans
Across From Safeway
CONCRETE
Basements, Walls, Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks, Sea
Walls, Commercial and Residential Form Work and
House and Roof Frmning. Concrete mixed and placed
on the job by Master local Craftsmen .
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL
N 0 R M A N A N D E R S 0 N
Phone 655 or 19-F-3 215 HARVARD'AVE.
THING ASTHEY SEEM
(Continued From Page 1)
better forget all of that, because
"Woody" will be happy to meet
any of his old friends and would
feel gad if his shoulder stars would
serve to frighten away any who
might feel timid, or think that he
has forgotten any of them.
OMER and Delight Moore are
relatives of PUbS because their
son Dinty and our daughter Jean
became mutually attracted and are
now a team. I have always had
respect for Homer's sagacity, busi-
ness acumen and all around gen-
eral shrewdness until his purchase
of a bit of acreage along the Co-
lumbia river. Why should a Puget
Sounder go down there to live
when the attractions of the Olym-
pic Peninsula or the other delight-
ful locations of this section offer
so much for a homesite and out-
door attraction. My idea of the
Columbia river bottoms had to do
with messy yellow tided floods and
stinking periods of low water,
leaving slimy river banks and
swampy land along the edges. Af-
ter a week end and the Labor Day
holiday at Moore's Rascal Flats on
the Columbia full faith is again
established in all of the traits list-,
ed above.
rIHE property, ten acres of it lo-
I cated on a bench along the
river, nine miles west of Vancouv-
er is a veritable paradise and
lushly fertile of soil, nat to forget
the delightful riverfront view af-
forded from the wide windows of
the modernistic home they have
built for their hideaway from the
noise and crowds of the ,busy city,
for' Mr. Moore travels much and
lives in hotels. Their place is
taor made for people who would
like to leave the clutter and confu-
sion of a modern and noisy world
aside. The ranch, in the absence of i
Homer and Delight iv maintained i
and operated by Hat-very and Mort
Terrill, old Winchester, Idaho,
friends of the Moores and from
the soil and careful agricultural
husbandry of those two, comes
things from a garden that leaves
nothing lacking for the table. Two
imilk cows and three young bulls
range the pasture, nipping off the
succulent shoots of Sudan grass,
, while a pair of pigs in the pen
provide all of the prospects that
i will be needed for the Winter's
:ham and bacon requirements• A
flock of Rhode Island Reds make
things to go with the pork meat
at breakfast time and with milk,
cream, butter, beef meat and a full
range of garden truck which along
with the fruit and nuts of the of
chard just leaves nothing lacking:
More than that, the ranch serves
as a base of operation for river
gill netters in season nd for the
privilege of a working site, the
Moore smokehouse is plentifully
supplied with salmon and stur-
geon to make everything complete.
Q
A WEEK end spent among such
surroundings .was an ideal
and comfortable experience, but
such an eating contest as took
place, with barbecues of re/led rib
roast, corned pork leg, fried chick-
on, pork chops, biscuits and creaan
gravy for breakfast and :Witll
dripping corn from counUess
roa.sting ears front the gardens
ahmg with pickles of every na-
ture andcream enough to put
over the top of everythinG. It
confuses me to just think of the
............................................................................................ many things that were offered
• confess to a bit of dyspepsia after
• such a, week end. My doubt of
Homers judgment in purchase
and settlement of such a place is
I, p@, ! ',! ..... now dispelled and even for Oneeonvinced that
who shouts and believes that this
s(.ction of the state has most of
[i inG, I have become
k, . .f"'Z thothe Washingtonthings that shoresg° intOofgOod-the co-liv"
lumbia river in the vicinity of
Vancouver surely match our fin-
I 4 ' j ,,_v.,&K?, est attractions,
1 Fire in Week;
l
i ,, , Warden Praises
Local Woodsmen
!' Bob Coninc, flyin G one of the
Shclton Air Service planes, spot-
ted a brush fire about two-and-a-
half miles from Shelton last Wed-
nesday, and reported it to the Shel-
ton fire hall.
A fire suppression crew from
There was on old lady who lived in the office quickly extinguished the
a shoe,
She had many children but knew
what to do.
She fed them a quart of OUR MILK
every day,
This made them healthy, cheerful
and gay.
(Thin,is No. 31 in Mason County
Creamery scrapbook contest for $60
in cash prizcs.)
blazin G brush with no damage.
This was the last fire in Mason
county during the week, District
Fire Warden Herb Grell told The
Journal, and he expressed pleasure
that local residents have been co-
operating "100 per cent" in keep-
ing Washington green over the La-
bor Day holiday:
He added, however, that con-
tinued dry weather has maintained
the fire hazard in the county for-
ests, and he urged every woods-
man to put out fires, and extin-
guisi cigarettes, before throwing
them away.
DAUGHTER IS BORN
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Loitz, Rt. 2, Box 85,
Tuesday, September 2, at the
Shelton General Hospital.
WI4AT HAPPEN. .I COME
WeN You j' ,oMe. ....
GO OUT FOFL AND bl'," Don't take cha,ces,,,, with that old .. .heaHn,-
A cArzg ",.'. J./ vv F_
".../ [ GIVES tAE.
> .Tel Bp; unitrcplace it with a new unit today
from CO. 00hoy
00om00,00te 00,ne o,
l that can be found any place.
LET US PUT YOU ON OUR REGULAR
DELIVERY LIST
> i i i:
...... SI.,TON-MAS0N COUNT'/" JOURNAL Th' S 4, 1947.
Camp ;
• Weather Mild, September is .n,.ie of .gric,lture exh,bi
from counties will be twice as
Dry, Report Two 'Fair Time' With largo and more varied than in the I t 82, H
past. An exce4,tional "harvest NO & Eacre00e
season" is aiding exhibitors for rgan s a
'Feudin' Men Puyallup Tops top-notch entries of agriculture, ' i,! ...... : '
horticulture and individual trays.
Continuing the pretedent es- September is 'Tair time" thru- Enlarged ,,o,,,,, Lumber [" ran of 40yearswit
tablished this summer, Grapeview out western Washington and near An enlarged Hobby Hall de- the company t
and Shelton weather observers at hand is the state's biggest pertinent has been prepared. New
have again disagreed on the num- show, the Western Washington radio booths front the livestock to friends and rela
her of clear and cloudy days in fair at Puyalh|p. Dates of the judging ring, permitting "on tile 134 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY
the area. 44th annual exposition are from spot" broadcasts from the fair- " 83 now, and :,
Weather observer Walt Eckert Sept. 13 through Sept. 21 and grounds. Phone 656
Grapeview postmaster, reported ah'eady there's a veritable bee- To speed ut) tile daily horse , a night watchman r'
that there were nine cleat" days, hive of activity at the fair- races all eight-stall starting gate {
17 partly cloudy and five cloudygrounds, has been instaled at the east end • • railroads for
days at Grapeview during August. Reservations for grandstand of Grandstand No. 5 and across months of his
On the other hand, Nab Pollock, ! seats are arriving in good quan- the track from the rodeo shales.
Rayonier Incorporated weather oh-= titles from all over the state, J. Fair officials urge all exhibit- ['1 lr lr jr lr . ] ][ With the corn-
server in Shelton, reported he'had H• McMurray, manager, reports, ors to keep in mind closing entry ;) r b I h h stint at fir-
seen 21 clear days, eight partly Now open all day at the fair- dates, listed in the premium lists.
cloudy and two cloudy days in the g rounds is the • advance ticket The first of these dates comes up came during
mouth, reservation window, permitting Sunday, Sept. 7, which is the last WHITE PAINT ,!
Pollock attributed tlie difference persons to make "personaF' res- day for most entries in the wom- ga.
to a possible variation in the hours ervations, en's department. " .... for. the past
of observations. He takes observa- Many New Features The department will be open at Primer and Outside Paint (in 5-gallon cans) closing of
tions at 8 a.m., noon and 4:30 p•m. One of the many new features the fairgrounds until 6 p.m. En- he decided
home stamp-
As fat' as the temperatures were at Puyallup this year will be the tries for the culinary division will • England.
concerned in the two areas, Shel- landscape setting in the Floral close at 6 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 11.
across the
building. The winner of the con-
ton had a mean maximum of 76.5 test staged by the Northwest As- made without
and minimum of 51 degrees for the sociation of Landscape Architects DAUGHTER IS BORN
month. The mean average temper- i wil 1 put in the display, which will Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Moorhead, HAULING AND BUILDING grOUnd He will
ature was 63.7 degrees, gwe home owners advance ideas Rt. 1, Box 52, became parents of , on)laneS flightride.
The highest temperature in Shel- and latest styles in landscape aT- a baby daughter born August 27, crossed the
ton during August was reported to chttecture, at the Clinic Hospital. around
be 88 on August 25, and the lowest Featuring the 27,000 entries- in of friends
40, on August 20. Grapeview re- the women's department will be ...... see him off at
ported a high of 85 on the 24th, a new division for hand-loom - :[,::t0 take it easy," Joe
and a low of14 on the 21st. weaving. Iuterest in this is very SAVE Va L'JLieitto' "'?lY. H
Shelton's precipitation for the high, according to Mrs. Hazel S P E C I A"t t,,t I m lazy, or
month was only .27 inches, below Ohrner, superintendent of the I, ,, - lr Ij my kin to
the average for the month accord- women's department. OR MORE L U W ]L" I de
ing' to past records. Puyallup this year will be the t°t rs, Joe is a
pt Until ,,attL e began with
Pollock's records for the past 15 scene of the Washington State on Fuel Costs this - 'mlg?nd. e
years indicated that the normal 4-H Dairy show, with promise of '' q, emherlq::ll_ ., Uthas'•ew
Haven
amount of 'rain in August is .98 150 head of outstanding livestock ,' Winter with ,o
Then
inches, shown by the junior exhibitors. il. e fortunes
There was no day with more. "Live Classroom" CEILING • ' ' b:" the Klondyke in
than .25 inches rain during the last In Education Hall the numer- i ever and joined
'. , ;EIl{° ..-- .n BetllJ e ternersnd sail fort° bu.ty
month in Shelton, with five days ous features will include style INSULATION IN[],Aj
having' over .01 and .15 on Aug- shows, band concerts, square
ust 29 reported by the Rayonier dances, and a live "class room in Your CeillBg,
observer, action" far pupils of the primary ATYPICAL CASE HIS'I:ORY 4 ]IlcheS O! ?tJrni
Comparing the temperature this grade. This particular feature, Annual fuel consumption 1940 with
August with the same month in improved from last year, is at- to 1943 ................ 1,450 gallons
past years, the average maximum tracttng wide attention among Annual fuel cost ................ $94.25
for 15 years was 77.5, while the educators and eastern magazines. Annual fuel consumption after _ [I ,tates,' ar-
average minimum was 51.2. This Fair patrons will find many insulation1943-1945 sted.
year's high of 76.4 and low of things "new and different" at 950 gallons $ loggers he
51.0 were slightly lower, but not Puyallup. Tlie new and stream- Ammal fuel cost ................ $61.75 Call Us fort Joe went
enough to bring the fur coats out, lined entrances wil be ready, dec- Savings per year ............... i$32.50 FREE ESTI where he
early, 'orated and waiting to speed up seven years.
'Mill the flow of foot traffic onto the DICK KIEBURTZ CONSTRUCTION of the panic
2 Remodeling grounds and eliminating "bottle- . closed down
1 ; ,4
:necks" of previous years. Motor- sHELTON job with
• ,r,ns New Carriers ists also will find roadways ira- PHONE 160-J help of
Reed Mill 2 of the Simpson proved.
Company is undergoing extensive for Simpson,
remodeling which has brought the A.H. An-
installation of two new 15-ton man
Hyster straddle trucks and a 7&- scraped
ton liftruck replacing the 22-year- Sides.") and
old Monorail carrier.
A new green chain also is being Since,,, he puts
constructed in the newly cleared
storage space near the planer mill. a lan-
The work is expected to continue "A flash-
for another month, looking
for a
Blankets for Christmas now says.
on our generous lay-away "t's exciting who h'.
after that I parent
plannothing down, $1 per plug tobacco, a sch
week. Olympic Furniture, 351 switching return,
"to keep ter sp,
Railroad, phone 94. (pd.adv.) port.
.. that marks Visil
- his silvery over tl
HEAR! it the year or' Mz
railroad and and M
i"
yers Aberd
, . , .... n and. lIr
" Meat, Economical Garden-G,'own Cuts, Nu-Pal, , 19-oz. Carnation, Dari.gtll :(0ell iil] iS," says spent"
L,,,,,,, 35 25 try it out lanai v'
Bradshaw HONEY Tang € Asparagus € EvaP'Ta" ....... ¢,,,. long tri,, east teen-a,
I
b.w ht
JJ '' 01rle 1 uz i
e,.....O-- w..a u.s. No. 1 Grade, Strained 12-0Z. 2FOR 2 F0] .... 'heuedre ass..when Loekw
1 00)11 ,,eO,o,,,o
.;wllntddoWll [
it is, not to 5-LB. '"'"""" '":"'"'rUto'°'25 €'""" Fancy Peas"'"" Giant. .'u-l'ak. TenderlQ¢ Cake J [uu" -)t ° "u a shin:y neT'l--"lPz,,- a,mm'"-.v¢'lt lnhls brand-new i gymna.... --€. .'naer"-
R 17-OZ. "dll i,e0l:(t]S0a, on the OC- aCKS.C
HEAR well." CAN | • . Grapef -., ,.,;:',. uis o,,,, _ Ool,eg,
I)utch Mi[[ or ]£raft Amer. Sugar Belle, ]Pancy, 1Nu-I'ak 1Yes|ag, lmittttlolt l'i " tes party last J .rage :
97 ? 8r :0 ': ,il;o:€:!: wn e ,
Cheese . Ls ¢ Sweet Peas0.oz._lQ¢ Vanlll ,0 , 2,: pr::? ''e ,eaves
o a.d n low _. qll_tlj,,_ ors shop IThe gi
F --''''-'''-R'EE °t'i! Ne,v We. ],rand, Pm'e Beverly. Chunk or cream __ ,_ Ll..=q¢.r iLltllI,e When. he got,b e dif
"Fluffo" qua]- l P Apple Jul?e 19 = P-nut Butter 7' JUPI='¢* It--.J'l.lu',.i.,," ":1 t,-7 I r h,--urlee- Needham /dress '.
" ,l,elt d;-'" .rom Seat- I ful tit
ity at low price!!l il 1-LB. LIt . - %llll ressed un " he I cludin
r hea ing. nd tbr the Stock up! • _" . _ !.$a tOth
]]llkerL s [ppinlll|to g, i
i r.. booUo. , .3-LBS." .." ,,.,,, ..o,,,o ,.,o "°read,.. 33 = ,,o,e ""'"
[ Send "]-lear,ng Throuhthe Year." to G'pf'tJcoe 19 = S. Sp unoco,a,,.,,:
N.= .... ......... , ....... ......
..ro.. ' 86 € Fresh Bread 1R* ""u"'' ,'"' :, ,h;i ,. be ,, on, ehil.dr,
,- ........ :::=-=::::==:::-, Seedres Raisins Flour 10 LBS Mr,, Wri,i,t',, Wliite, .he-t I)..¢]¢hllS- ;.l;'.3t0:'.a.a..n.ger'paint-I Los
.:'?" I3- * sister, Mrs. /thefr 1
' lyz-LB, bhk , ' 4 (l-art°w, Will pass e2.
Thompson's se- V.lamont. A],.leot or Pea,,h S,,z-n,,= . " '' emb - /
]'olpular Brands, (pkg, 16c) P'NOV
Hearing ByTe'tRequestat Your Home aSt°ck'lected'low price,AndF r e s hmJ I1 "what. U B. I11"1 "" Camels etc 1.s9 PreservesL,. ,AR ".7€ Pan. Floe.r, ? tiei[i
S O N O T O N E " !
2-LB, PKG. Libby's :Nu-Pak, hah'es or slice, Quick or Regular . Table "Y sons. '
• H. Ho,s. o .,R,O Peaches oz 28 ¢ Quaker Oats € Lo Gue,
week,
Bremerton
• 'a • l,'vaporated (Casc 48 $5 28)
]llghwaY, hltlves NU-1 k ,
Dr
Ap" t '7€ Che b M'lk12
' rico s ru 1 € been sta- Tacom
,, ,, J A '¢fr. C(
Sunny Dawn |l n NO. 2Va [ TALL .L
Tastes just like m __ _ a 5-pc
fresh I C - mer c;
tomatoes! CRISCO Rinso Soap 5pour
46-OZ. SEE OUR 4 PAGE HANDBILL---OVER 100 S P E C I A of lower
Har(
Mr.
O.K.
son, dent ,'
ater foot
wood
Says ' "- ' Club stitche
U &l SUGAR I lO7 easier, 29=
Pure vegetable
• shortenin m whiter washes! get ar
By K nd K " 24-OZ PKG 21P 'z't Mrs.
3-L , JAR ' ' from
ino. g,'anu,at-11 [ Ivory Soap Old D Ill OX and Mrs. had n
I{owdy Folks: This week, we ed. 25-1bs. $2.32 I!_ place the she d:
will discuss Amerlca' greatct in-
,oors.or,--r,,.e. OO.le._,,,., -111;I .... -'" -- week. didn't,
, , It's baby d It chases dirt! 41111,. It and Mrs. special
• -D.'IP' [ mild. pure - lq; Cleans quickly,. 11;; out from for tr
The most Important thing Jn j LARGE BAR -m,ll 14 oz 3 FORlll41 2
the .bridge game I to pick a -- with the Vi
good partner. Never select i ; : I found
partner with a on 0 trick mind the will h
• * play on weeks
t
Early to bid and early to raise home.
doesn't make a good bridge play- came Sheltrt
co. .t) Because of high meat prices' Safeway "- .?v IIIIIBIIIB the ne
"" [' {'°:a::; ?:i:'°'":! 'C;id°:'': ' P E A C H E S 'Ca]lab,
wisp good bridge player is one crutch,
learns to take it on the shin, a ViMt
• * * day
To tho Husbands . "Good Com. "- Meyer
One of the neatest card tricks is ,qq[r]k.&][" lh J] /{d. Last chance to can[ Fin- and S
learning how to get out of making ,,.,.....,., ............ =,-', --'/- --w ]'-- est Elbertas. You'll find
a fourth hand at bridge, son, G
" " * STEAK ........... lb. 79¢ .... 69¢ "lowest prices at Safeway Mrs.
• on high quality fruit. See waste, has b,
During tim war, the servant
,,roi,l,,, w...o .e.o.. m.ny IRLOIN STEAK .......... lb. 69¢ 65¢ our fine selection, and Miss Mrs. I
women stopped playing' bridge Art Coff-
all d started playing l[$rJdget, V,
l-laytng a good galne, of bridge BEEF ROAST ...... lb. 49¢ t3¢ 30-LB. BOXES Mrs.
indicates the.triumplt of mind ovel ........... redden
chatter. * o • Blade or Chuck PRICED LOW! the '
Our game i. to provide you STANDING RIB ............ lb. 63¢ 59¢ FRESH CORN, Golden Bantam, mornir
with lnfra-ray tire recapping. Gue
• , • ALL GREEN CELERY, Iooal, Diekin
Wc try to doagood job oSit. STATEMENT ABOUT BEEFThe spread of price CABBAGE, solid, tender ......... week
between mature, finished beef and the so-called "young MARBLEHEAD SQUASH, h Calkin
commercial" beef is unusually wide. While this, condi- YELLOW DRY ONIONS, Mr. ar
OK1d.. :' lion exists, Safeway will carry some ,,young commer. SUNKIST ORANGES, reed. some- also ot
,lrlltl . cial" beef in addition to our usual top quality cuts. CLIP-TOP CARROTS, local, Pres
SAFEWAY GUARANTEE STILL STANDS. DANISH SQUASH, deep green, we be
mercia
:RAUSCItER & SON • SLICED BACON, Armour, Rath, etc ............. lb. 79¢ NO SALES TO son W:
1528 Olympic Hiway (Hillcrest) @ HAMS, Diamond, Acme, short shank ................ lb. 69¢ FRIDAY, 8, due
PHONE 585 MARKET CHANGES first )
• PICNICS, Eastern mild cure.,•.. ....................... lb. 55¢ ,' :, . hopes
with a