September 18, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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4
Alabanla ranks second among
the states of the Union in pvoduc.
tion of coke.
Walter L. Marble
RepreSenting the '
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Life and Personal Accident
and Health Insurancec
1903 SteVens Phone 709-J
SPOiITSMEN ASS'N MEETS
AT HOOI)POR,T SEPT• 25
E]nding its summer vacation
pe.riod, the Hood Canal Sports-
mens As'n will hold its first, fall
meeting in the Hoodsport school
next Thursday night, Sept. 25, at
8 p.m., President M. C. Stark re-
minded members yesterday. New
officer. will be hnndlinF," their
first assignment.
It'S NOt 'a Home .'1"
Until it's Planted -; ALDERCROFT
e*,L NURSERY
"• ¼ Mile EaSt Plywood plant
" " Wilbert Catto, Pt/one 591-W
ORNAMENTAL
SHRUBS
FRUIT TREES
.. ,,.. t@w..,,f..,., LANDSCAPING
A REMINDER
if you need concrete Blocks, better :get
them now. :Cold weather will .slow produc-
tion "of blocks, and they may be scarce.
WE HAVE A NICE STOCK ON HAND
00Y$19E :00NCRETE. PRODUETS
ON BAYSHORE TtOAD
I II .... 7 " ' r li IIJ I I : I i II Illlll
"*' ----'-:'- ....... ": ". i ........ 77-'-'='-7/r'3 "-
! I I I I Iml "
This Winter
ENJOY THE COMFORT 'OF
A00MATIC
.OIL HEAT
\\;Ve have in stock qm'
Immediate Installation
FLOOR FURNACES
OIL CIRCULATORS
'OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNERS
Sheiton Gas Company
C. C, Cole, Mgr,
,f
Distributors of STANDARD Diesel and Stove Oils
122 So• Third St. Phone 87
III
qrVv¢ lr ,ql"v'.lr V , 'V ,qp.r,,v..,r,w.. , V,V ,,qp
Grapeview
partment had its regular meeting
week ago Tuesday evdning at
the school honse. They have ar-
ranged to have Mrs. J¢)hanson
9tand by her telephone In her
home next door :to the sclmOl-
house to take any fire calls which
might come in dtlring the fire de-
pa}'tment meeting. Tile fire de-
partment number still is 8--24,
Last Tuesday at 2:10 a.m. the
fh'e department was called out to
cxtlnguish a fire ron Jimmy Okon-
ek's ear. George Palms drove to
the island for the fire truck. Hc
was given a C 'O 2 extinguisher
and .drove back to the bm'ning car
to hokl the fire in check until the
truck got there. Chief Rice was
well pleased a¢ the full crew that
turned out so promptly in spite df
the early hour. Jimmy suffe'red
from shock and was taken to the
Shelton hospital but came home
next day.
Mrs. Faye Mitchell has donated
a hand-made table cloth Wh'ich she
brought from Europe, to the fire
department €o be raffled off at
a furore date, also tiere's going
to be a card party soon but tle
immediate date to rein'ember is
the dance at Vice, or Septemb'er 20.
Donna tTelson's name should De
added to the ist of our grade
school plpilt, bringing the num-
ber to 26, also Lila Nelson goes on
the high school bus to Shelton.
We sec by last wdek's Journal
that Oscar Snd has'been cslled
for jury duty.
The party at Mr. 'affd :AirS. HoW(
ard Cook's home in Allyn last
Saturday evening must have been
a wonder;ul event judging from
reports, it was supposed to cee-
Orate the Pe¢un of HoWard 'COok
ad Je Tschfda from Alaska and
a committee composed of Mes-
dames Sarah Hansen Cleo Cook,
Winnie eterson, Vi Barrett and
,nn Westberg prepared for this,
be% during the evening Mrs. Sarah
iansen and Joe TSchida, wh0 wHI
be married soon, were surprised
by a mock wedding. Blushing sIx-
;f ('lot Los. Rice was 'the bride and
Wmnie Peterson 'was the groom
there Were handsome Kix-foot
bri'deSra ids and weeping mothers-
in-law, etc. Mr. an'd Mrs. 'Cook
were presented with a card table.
Mrs. Faye Mitchell has bought
a small cogtage in the Greenlake
district in Seattle against the time
Mr. Mitchel will be home from
his year and a half stay in f-Iun-
gary which they hink will be next
spring. And may we go hack to
Mrs• Mitchell's pinochle party of
lh.st week.•, She had a new stunt
which seemed interesting. Instead
af giving high and low prizes, she
had gifts wrapped for each guest•
The highest score got first choice
and so on down the lirie. :All the
prizes came home from Europe
with Mrs. Mitchell.
We had such a nice compliment
offered us a while ago. A very
sweet person told us they enjoyed
our column even when there
wasn't much news. This is just by
way of a hint to any of you that
might have something to offe F.
Can't get Central agaih this morfi-
ing. i
Iowa leads the states of tle
Union in the value of exclusive
agricultural products.
lod at. . .
to own
A
Bedzoom
Suite
At An Outs andi:ng Value
159
VANITY -- CHEST - BED -- BENCH -- NIGHT STAND
Walnut or Bleached -- Limited Quantities
Furniture Company
Phone 102
Tlmrsd
Alaskan Trip
Experiences
Related Here
By Mrs. fa'ha Deer
MY TRIP TO ALASKA
I had been thinking of g'oing on
a trip to California, but :as I had
made quite a few trips there, my
daughter and I decided to go to
see our folks in Alaska•
We phoned to the Alaska
Steamship .company at Seattle
and were able to get reservations
on the Aleutian We wet to
Seattle, sayed all night at the
Vance ftotel, and next morning
went aboard the boat.
Th'e trip was by the inside p$.ss-
age along the coast, with race
smooth sailing. The first stop was
Ketchikan, then on "¢o Juneau,
Anchorage and Seward where we
left the boat. We saw bea;utiful
scenery all the way along'.
From SeWa'd, we went on the
train up into the interior, a nice
Hoodsport
Mr. and Mrs. mil Moboucl of
Yakima bought the Shumwa y
place recently. There were six
acres of ground, a two story house
and 600 feet of beacl front which
went with the purchase. The
Moboucks were fruit ranche. on
Natches Heights near Yakima for
the past 27 years. Mr. Mobo(mk
has been troubled with asthm'
and hay fever and is in hopes the
chhmte will be better for him.
They plan to renovate the house
during the next 60 days and occu-
py as soon as finished. They look
forward to having chickens, a
cow and garden. Accompanying'
them will be a niece and nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Alter f}om
Detroit, Who plan to locate here
permanently• Mr. Alter has just
finished a three-year period with
the Marines in the SoUth Pacific.
Visitors of th'e Steve ITales for
the past week are Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Ryan of TacOma, who
trip with more beautiful scenery, are Mrs. Hales' parents.
We went on to Curry where we
topped at 'tide •hotel fhY t'he hight. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bates
EVe'ry0ne lined uP 'or a room and spent the week end in Tacoma
dinner. We !tad a nice room 'and with their father, Charles A•
a good bed. It was n0 roub}e to Bates, who is ill in the Tacoma
General Hospital 'and suffered a
eat nd sleep the air was so 'fine. mino o4'eration Mend -''
It doesnt et dhrk all nt t
. , • 'g . . .K h,, Mrs• Corn Groundwatel, Bill and
so we were out at 12 mmmgnt •
.' , Jean, from Chmago were guests
I peking floVers In the morning Of t(it n" ' '- .......
• • * ,, r e' tece ana coqsms wr•
we went on the train a:gain, and L , • . ....... ,.
• ,, ....... ,._ . ann IYl.rS Arcnle uallaflan, l:nlS
['conunuea on our way re tee n- wek end
ei'ior• A:lohg one side was won- ,,,,,a , r,. o. .',,
I derftI sceneryon the other rode a,, f+ n,o,, m^,,i,, , ,
J waer and beauful little islands• ,o', ,+i , ,:,; L ,,,
'[ The shdreline was like a pictuYe. :MW R:atle Abb" tn tnd tha
Wc stopped .or lunch at Mc
.. : :, ." . , " Baptdt 'Cofi ferenoe at Wenatch'ee
Kinley I-'ark. They haa a nice 6,hore ,,W,r,'a toen,, i 0 +
iUnch ready for :the crowd. AI] .of'cial{v o'l:de'nt)atlle Ta) .
sat down t6 tahTes With benches '+is mihis*r, Dnin w th'e *h'ee
"around, and large c0fl'ee pots With ,, e-u," d-', */' t -*,' '**, go*
good -coffee for us "to help our- bo-s ,-il * sta,, with'Johnh B06ce
• , . , ,:., J " -. # d d ,
selves It a Just hke a mnic
• "," . , . " ' the snialler children, they tdok
Orana scenery
__ : " • • , .. , I along, EVeYyone looked att "dresged
• Thdn we :]our]'eyd on, ¢nr0ugn up fo the trip, Mrs Abbey 10ok-
%unYlels and lots +of Wild flowers, in, eanecluilv harrin +-' hr
pine trees White birch 'sn'ow-top- °:h a'-herkvlln;'f'etl'v .....
ped mountains hills Water-falls " is" d
. . . [ Z4:rs. S. H. Nance v te her
and glaciers (When , the sun
• ' " u '[r6ther and family, Mr. and Mrs
shone on them they wereall boa -,l W r'rahc'e in OI"ia lyrical:
tiful colors) Water lhes ahd thei I,.., ........ ,., .o .,o ¢,a
We arrived at Y'mranks Where we [,' ."tv "z .....................
were met by relatives "andfrielid. ,] To en'te'ain 'the /nember oT the
They "escorted US *o ttfei- homes }'commercia CIihL 0n eh firse m'eet-
Wh+ ere the.y en.tertai.ed us ro.ya ly, .['ing this fal L SePtember 8, at the
Wire signtseeing, runners ann vis- /Hoodsport Sch6ol, wallv "Oliver
itig ' h " " ' "
• /'s 0we colored movies from his
Fairbanks is a loneer , town, ['no 0 ' ' om ghnf PnI
• . P_ _ , ..= feb ok of rand ............... ++
With a populatmn of aOut ,u00. Were highly entertained at view-
The Ta);na riveP 'uns thYough ing themselves in movies Which
the town, with a large bridge Over
it• This riVer freezes oe}' in 'the
winter.
Tltere is a large airfield one
mite from the town, the Ladd
Field, where extensive work is
going on. Another field called
"26 mile" is uffder construction.
On one side of the 'tOWn are a
tot of quaint log houses, and "on
the other, more modern ones, a
large Postoffice building, tWo
banks, (one a large one where the
.gold-miners bank their gold) a
large general store, two show
houses where they line up for u
block to get in, a number churches
(one wittt beautiful chimes) a;
Masonic temple, quite a few other
.t0res, and a fine University
building and grounds wllich hv#
a very interesting museum. "
There is also a nice high school
building and a .grade school, a
large swimming pool where the
big and littl'e, young and old all
go in for a good time, a bsebaH
field where Joe Parsons was pitch-
er for the town team, and a ni'ee
playfield for the children.
There is u good morale •among
the people there• They don't get
in a hurry there, just take their
time. They have a fifteen mtle
speed-limit, and they are very
friendly. They give you the im-
pression that there is no reason
to lmrry, what you don't get done
today you can do tomorrow.
I visited a goldmine which was
very interesting to me as my fath-
er was'a "Forty-niner" in'Califor-
nia during the gold-rush. There
.is a large experimental plant, and
a large dairy. I had a wondetl
trio, enjoyed it all.
We "came home on a large 4-en-
gined Pan-American plane, a won-
derfut trip. It gave me a thrill to
look down on those high moun-
tains and up above those clouds.
We were .ust gt 'hours com-
ing from Fairbanks to Seattle.
My son, Theodore, ,met us 'at the
airport and we were home in two
more hours.
But, our grand evergreen state
of Washirgtn and. our dear little
town of Shelton is good enaugh for
me• • - --Mrs. Martha Deer.
Allyn
Mr. and Mrs. Fogde and chil-
dren of Aberdeen enjoyed week's
visit with Mrs. Fodge's parents,
Mr. ad-Mrs. Vernon Hauk.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morgan
and de:ughter have moved to
Gorst, near Bremerton.
The Birthday Club met at the
home of Mrs. ,Pat Uldrikson.on
September 1:l, honoring :Mrs• Ruby
Morgan. ; , , .
J. D. campbell celebrated his
birthday with his .daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Austin, and family last Sun-
day.
Harry Austin chaperoned the
teen,age .group to the Jamboree
at Hoquiam last Friday evening.
They 'all reported a very good
time.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl .Anderson and
children moved to Aberdeen last
Sunday. 'Earl hem been logging
near Aberdeen all summer•
The regular Grapevlew-Allyn
Fire Department dance will be
held at Victor,Hall September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook en-
tertained about xty guests at
their home last Saturday night,
The party included a housewarm-
for Mr. and Mrs. Howard
and family, a mock wedding
Hanson and Joe Tschida,
and the homecoming of all the
Grapeview and Allyn boys who
spent the summer working in
Alaska. Everyone enjQyeda very
delightful and entertaining eve-
ning and an elaborate midnight
supper.
%hey didn't kr/ow had been taken.
• A surprise celebration was given
'riday night for Mrs. Mae 5ohn=
son whose birthday it was. Those
present besides several members
of her family Were 'Mrs. Ella Luht
and Mrs. Katie Abbey.
Mrs. Art Heath came from
Vashon Monday to attend the fair
with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dickin-
son.
Mrs. Jose Lassoie comes to the
front again With the green'thumh.
She. has an Easter lily" which she
received blooming at Easter, re-
planted oxltside a'rfd it no r has
seven beautiful blossoms on it.
Parents who are interested in
forming a Cub Scout group for
their boys age 9, 10 or :11 are
requested •to attend a mee'ting at
7:30 Friday evening, Sept. :19 at
lqoodsport School.
An Indian mqtorcycle, owned, by
Don FOrbes backfired We'dnesday
noon while parked in front of
Clark Bealle's Repair Shop, 'caught
fire and burned so as to be a c0m-
plete loss. No one was hurt.
Mrs. Lee Wiggs and Mrs. Helen
COok left Saturday morning for
Seattle to combine business with
pleasure• On Sunday Mrs. Wiggs
attended a dinner at he Gowrnafi
Hotel in company with members
of the First Metlxodist Church
Guild of which she is a member.
:Mrs. Cook reports a fine time
searching for special school sup-
plies on Saturday and an interest-
ing visit to King Oscar's Smorgas-
bord with friends on Sunday.-
Judy Palmer was 101eased to 're-
:Washington, Oregon and Califor-
nia are the main prune producing
states of this country•
The production of dates in the
T2nited Shates for the ,year 1944
wa 13,190 tons, of whic '*'%Tore
than 90 per "cent were proddd in'
California.
port last Monday morning a visit
the dy "0e'fOre %o 'the PuyaHup
Fair in C&hpany with her pare'nts
and the 'Cal Wilons and son.
They left daughter, Marylin, with
grandmother, flurk LOckWood.
iVlYs. Virginia ]aecker a'd chin
dre ave 'now ltvi'g in Olym:pla
where Mrs. 'Bec'Ker has recently
urchased hOuse. She is fi-
,ployed y the Talcott Jeweler in
that 'city.
Rdcet Visitor's of Oscar 2ql
were Mr. and Mrs, Francis Garl,
family conections from Stockton,
Cal., who 'stopped OVernight 'On
their way 'to a re:cation in Vic-
toria.
Friehds from POtle;nd, 1fr. and
Mrs. Ch'et .Ianhing, Who Were on
their way to Belllngham, stopped
for two dys with Mr. 'and MYs.
"Dess lafl-es lagt Week.
Mr. and Mrs. :. H. Athony and
3-month "old baby, Naoy, Were
last week visitors from 'SacYa-
mento 'of their parents, Mr. '&nd
ls. Dss Haines. Other viSttors
Local Schoolmen
At Centralia Meet
Shelton was represented by del-
egates from all three of its school
divisions + -- elementary, intermed-
iste and high school--at the an-
nual fall meeting of the South-
west Waslington Principals As-
sociation, with which was held
conjunctively the Southwest
V/ashington Coaches Association's
fall session, at Centralia last Sat-
urday.
Main topic discussed by the
principals' gathering was safety
driving classes which have been
started in many of the section's
schools and which are being con-
sidered for possible inclusion in
the Slielton high school curricu-
lum next year.
Principle action taken by the
coachcs association was approval
of a proposal to permit the State
efomnatory School at Chehalis to
'compete m{ an equal basis with
1)ublic .sclIools, 'in athletics_ .. The.
1)roposal must be approv'ed by the
State Athlefic Board before it be-
comes a reality.
Principal George Hermes, Stu-
dent Counselor Grant Packard,
and Coaches Norm Hillyard, Chet
Dombi•osd and Cliff Hawkins
:•epresented Irene S. Reed high
chool; l='incipal Bruce Schwarck,
Vice-Principal Frank Willaxi and
Coach Ray Patick Were delegates
:from Slfelt0n jfinior high; and
princi'pal Dlck -Ifidson and Vice-
,iricipal Torgdr Lee atfended in
the interests of the Shlton 'ele-
mentary grades,
Skokmmsh
NIY. 'nd :Mrs. Har6id 'GrOne and
daughter, Andrea, of Tacoma Were
the Stturday evening visitors at
the John B011inger home.
Doris Hunter is in Seattle for
two days attending' the World
Missions Gonference.
Among those attending the Puy-
allup fair on Snday and Monday
from Skokomigh Valley were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Smith, Mr. and .Mrs•
Clester Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin Smith and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. John Eager, Mrs. W. S. :Sal-
lee, Geary and Jeannie Sallee, Mrs.
Frank Minor, Charles and Earl
and Margie Minor, Mrs. Ted Ricl-
ert, Jerry, Roger, George Richert,
Cecil Campbell, Charles Brown,
Janet Hunter, Marilyn Bailey,
Zanie Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Fourre and family.
Three judging tea•ms were chos-
en from Skokomjsh Valley 4-H
clubs to judge at the Puyallup
fair on Monday. They were, rep-
resenting the Skokomish Junior
Girls, Marilyn Bailey, ,Taet Hunt-
er and Zanie Campbell; the Junior
Boys, Cecil Campbell, Roger" Rich-
err and Earl Minor; and the Se-
nior Boys, Jerry Richert, Charles
Brown and Don Johnson. Each
group had to be composed of
three members from the same
club.
Visiting Bob Eager for the past
few days has been Ross Wilmarth
and Miss Margaret McKee of
Portland. Mr. Wilmarth and Mr.
Eager served together in the 106
Infantry Division of the U. S. Ar-
my in Germany in the second
World War.
Mr• and Mrs. Noble Morris of
Bucoda, Washington, were visitors
at the Howard Bailey home last
week.
A few spectators from Skoko-
mish Valley at the Football Jam-
boree in Hoquiam were Miss Mari-
lyn Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Smith, Mrs. John Eager, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Brown and :enneth
Brown.
:Mr., and Mrs. Harlie Witcraft
and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Iopkins and daughters were vis-
itors at the home.of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bollinger and family on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eager spent
the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Knox in Tacoma.
Sunday they all atten'ded the Puy-
&llup fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Regan re-
cently moved into their new home
that they have ffnished.
The next Skokomish Grange
eetlg will be held on •September
26 at '8:00 p.m. sharp. Please be
there.
,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter
have and are painting their house•
:Doing thepainting m none other
'than Caol HUnfer, their daugh-
ter.
oods to Elms in the Sunday
Scl6ol bus on Tuesday, Sept. 2_3,
at which time they will have
the
opp0runi'ty of being shown th'ru
1;he home.
v v ',w v v 'r v 'v' ",1 'v'w'l," V ',I* v V 'v v'w'v"P" v 'ql'
Shelton Valley
The doors of Sh'elton Grange
403 will be open 7:30 p.m. this
Thursday. Come all who can and
help make plans for the coming
festivities.
The farmers of tim valley are
making good use of the nice dry
weather to burn rubbish and arc
getting their fields ready for
plowing.
Mrs. Wayne Glover attended a
sewing club at the Spilseth home
in town and brought as guests
her aunt, Mrs. Kneeland. and
house guest, Mrs. Ann Lund.
The d-H club met at the Slatcr
home Saturday.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett and J.
Kieth Bennett called Tuesday eve-
ning at the home of :Mat •. an(1 Mrs.
Hackerd who now run Echo ranch
in company with Mr. and Mrs.
Northover.
The Sister family were gven a
thrill when a seaplane landed in
front of their beach home on Oak-
land Bay last Sunday, where they
were spending the day.
Ed McAfferty from Dayton way
has been helping in the harvest
at Frank Warren's place in lower
Shelton Valley.
Mrs. Larry Karnes and children
were in Seattle over the week end.
Mrs. Inga Kneeland and Mr.
and Mrs. O'rville Glover of Olym-
pia were visitors at the Glover
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Verl Bennett from east of
the mouutains called at tte home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bal(er on
Thursday evening of last week.
Other visitors there that Vening
were Mrs. Dewey Bennett, Mrs.
Gordon Bennett and J. Keith en-
nett. Verl Bennett came over La-
bor Day to be with the family.
The Verl Bennetts used to live on
the family place in upper Shelton
Valley but now live on a ranch
25 miles out of the city of Presser,
Wash., where they raise fruit and
vegetables.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Spilseth spent
Tuesday evening with the Glov-
ers. Mrs. Lund of Benton City
and Signe Kneeland called there
the same evening also.
The Price of Peace
If we desire to secure peace,
one of the most powerful instru-
ments of our rising prosperity, it
must be known that We are at all
times prepared for war.George
Washington.
TASTE THE
TA
Ph0ne:
Stand at
Station -
BINNS ICE CRE
were a bro%her'and family, Mr.
and wroMrS' Herb Haines, and son of NotiCe
Iead0Wdale, Wash. AlS0 Mr. and TO
Mrs. lred :lirrgerland from 'EPer-
ett •called Liay on the OUR
Haines/and 'Orlll Ellis0ns.
Oscar I1 d Hel'b Elllson re-
turned Saturduy from their trip
to •Grand Coulee porting a've, I ....
enloye;bte time.
WHOLEBALE and RETAIL
New Cabinets Now Available to
BARS and
BINNS ICE
8th and Franklin
Overnight 'guests of Mrs. Will
Lunt Saturday were Mr. mid Mrs.
BurrillBresemahn of Tacoma Who,
visited fbnds ar0urid Hoodsport
and vicinity. +(|
Mr. and lfrs. A. :M. Loug&rau'.
of LOS Angeles arrived Tuesday '[I
for a ViSit vith MRS.. L0ughrau's ]I
parents, Mr. and Nfrs. Ralph Hill]- ]
goss. Thdy left Suriday to visit ]I
relatives back East and wtll go
as far as New York on their six
weeks' motor trip.
]VIr. and Mrs. P. Mitchell of
Glendale, Cal., and :IIr• and Mrs.
:N. C. Frazier, of Seattle, were
weekend visitOrs of the W. R. Mc-
DonaldS las Week. lIrs. Mitchell
S a niece of Mrs. 1cDo'nald, and
::Mrs. Frazier is a sister.
The ladl0s of .the Women's So-
ciety of the H0od 'Canal 'Com-
unlty 'Church Will meet at the
.hurch on Frida35 Sept.' 1'9, "at
Welve 0'clogk 0, .can fruit bnd
vegetables for the Elhda Children's
Home.
The help of everyone interested,
or who may 'have a surplus 'of
either fruit or vegetables, will*be
greatly appreciated. EaCh one
will please +bring her own sand-
'Wiches, COffee +Will be 'served by
,the committee in clmrge.
The ladies will take the canned
FALL
AUTOMATIC RECORD
Were $26.00 ................ NOW
RADIO
Table Model Combination ,,
Were $102.95 .............. NOW
Were $92.95 ................ NOW
ELECTRIC IRONS
Were $10.95 ..................
ELECTRIC
Were $5:66 ....................
ELECTRIC
Were $9.82 ....................
I
-- RIIDIO
DUE TO THE RISING COSTS OF
The Restaurants of Shdton
are forced to
RAISE PRICES ON CERTAIN A
Shelton
Our Pride -- W
of News You']
of Our
TELEVISION
CONTROL
WAVE
Addition of
NW OPERATOR
HUTTON
a Finer, Faster
Beautician. Service
BEAU
HOTEL
BEEF
GRAV
All Mea
.LB.
I CAN ....
PEACH
H!JNT', €
Heavy Sy:
2[ SIZE
CAN ............
and
AROUND
I:
t
t:
I
BER F(
Boots
ght weight..
• Bull