October 2, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Ten
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
A. L. Bell, John Kubik and An- [ Mary A. Shelton
dy Hopland were named adminis— . ht S t d
mg a ur ay.
.
itrators of the estate of the late
in a superior
court order signed by Judge D. F.
DRESS
, * HATS
2.25
Wool Felt with
Welt Edge
Washington Dee-Gee
TAXI CLOTH
SHIRTS ............ _. $1.39
PANTS ____________ .. $1.98
Boy’s Cords, ages 6-14 . . . . . . . 2.95
Men’sCordS
Men’s Sweaters . . . . . . . . . .395
Ben Ryb, 100% Wool
Mens and Boys
Short Sport Socks
Sizes
10 to 12 .......... .. .
Superior Quality
RED
HUNTING HATS
1.25
Big Jess, Full Body
RED
NATIONAL WINE WEEK IS ‘
Make News Briefsch injuries of a “paii‘n‘ul but not
;News Brevitiies
Of Matlock Area
By Mrs. Mabel Priszner
Matlock, Sept. 30 ~— Mr. and
Mrs. James Green and four sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Green
left Monday for Yakima to pick
apples.
1 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Guynup of
Shelton were dinner guests of
Albert .Winkelman.
‘ Mrs. Axel Willardson is at
l
:home now and is improving slow-
. 1y.
Mrs. Anna Rediska and Mrs.
quvin Hearing visited Sunday af-
lliternoon with Uncle Joe and Aunt
:Jessie Carstairs also called on
,Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King.
1 Frank Winkelman sold his ca-
;bin to Bill Goldie and it has been
moved back to Dayton commun-
Iity.
I N. C. Nelson, Mrs. Mary Gog-
‘gin, Mrs. A. S. King, Mr. and
ers. F. Heuson and Miss Mollie
‘were Shelton callers Saturday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Green
i visited Saturday evening in Elving
,Hearing’s home.
‘ Mabel Priszner took Albert
Guynup to Seattle to the Marine
hospital Thursday. Word has been
‘received that he is in a critical
.condition. Mrs. Hilda Wiesert ac—
companied Mrs. Prizner on the
I trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Durkelberg-
er have their new home completed.
They lost their house by fire some
,months ago.
National Wine Week, October
11 to 18, will feature at meetings
throughout the state, the changes
in agriculture which have result—
ed directly or indirectly from the
growth of the Washington wine
industry since 1935, according to
J. C. Sams, vice-president of the
Washington Wine Council.
While the week which is set
aside each year is for the purpose
of promoting the use of fine Wines
in homes, in Washington this year
it has particular significance, for,
the product of Washington vin-'
yards and orchards will represent
the use of approximately 30,000,~
000 pounds of fruit.
The Washington wine industry,
Sams stated, has grown as a re-
sult of an act by the state legis-
lature which provided reasonable
marketing advantages for the in-
fant industry of 1935 which that
year used only 100,000 pounds of
grapes, berries, apples and other
products in the manufacture of
wine. As the industry grew, the
wisdom of the legislative act be-
came increasingly apparent to ag-
riculturists, for in the years since
the enactment much of the export
fruit market has been lost.
_, SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL,
Noticeable among the changes
lin fruit crops in Washington dur-
ing the last few years
large increase in grape acreage.
Most of the European type grapes
l Mrs. R. C. Michael, Mrs. Floyd
and Buddy Loback were Shelton
callers Saturday and also called
3 on Mr. Michael at the hospital and
lfound him about the same.
Sam Heuson returned home
Sunday from Yakima to take up
his studies at Mary M. Knight
school after visiting for two weeks
with relatives.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mistner
[sold their interest in the Pilles—
sion at once and Mistners are
gmoving back to Elma.
Miss Dortha Bane, who has
Ibeen making her home with her
sister, Mable Prizner, is Working
lin the navy yard at Bremerton.
I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pumphry
{and daughter Catherine visited
[several days with the latter's sis-
‘ter who she hasn’t seen for 15
years and other relatives in Ore-
. gon.
l Mrs. Wiss, Phoebe To
‘ Visit Corpus Christi
Mrs. Lantz Wiss and her daugh-
Phoebe,
iter, plan to leave here
lfor Corpus Christi, Texas, tomor-
Lieut. Donald and Ensign David,
who are instructors in the Navy
Air Corps at that base.
have been found to thrive in the
various eastern Washington sec-
tions and unusually excellent
types of wine have been produced
from Western Washington grape
varieties.
cific Northwest will still further
assist the industry to use greater
quantities of Washington fruits.
“There is no doubt," Sams said,
Harstine Island
By Mrs. Earl Harriman
Harstine Island, Sept. 30—Mrn
and Mrs. Roscoe Page returned
home Saturday from three weeks
spent in Eastern Washington,
picking hops and harvesting their
crop of peaches.
Ed Nicholson and Harry Sin-
clair are putting a new roof and
new chimney on the home of Mrs.
Leota Stinger at Point Wilson,
formerly the old Doubleday place.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Glaser had
their three children- home this
week end, Helen and Bud from
Tacoma and Joe from Bremerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Glaser of
Tacoma were also at the H. A.
Glaser home Sunday.
The W. A. Hitchcock, John L.
Hitchcock, and Walter Scott fam-
is the '
Increasing population in the Pa- .
Potlatch Events
l By Elizabeth Hussman ‘—
“that the good Washington winesi pouatchy Sept. 29 __ Mrs. Leg
20(3),“? Ithe ngélalT‘fi any __f‘,‘1‘9!VVyers went to Seattle
Mondayl
her: have“ gk‘ena I and returned home on Wednesday. I
. 5‘ ' Mrs. Neil Simmons came home,
Iously and are proud of the pro“ 1 Wednesday from the Shelton hos-2
ducts offered. To consume Wine; pital with the new baby daugh-‘
made here benefits the farmermter.
saves transportation, adds to state1
tax revenues. and provides em: Mr. and Mrs. Elm'er Johnson of
n , Everett were the week end guests
p10yment'______._. iof Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgberg.,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce‘
and daughters, Jean and Judy,I
spent the Week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce.
The Cook families of Tacoma
and Puyallup, also Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Simmons of Shelton, were
visitors at the Neil Simmons homo
Sunday. Other callers at the Sim—i
mons home were Mr. and Mrs.‘
Oscar Ah] of Hoodsport, Mrs. Or-
en Ellison and Warren Ellison of
Plat Hearing Set For
Oct. 5 By County Board
October 5 at ten a. m. has been
set by the county commissioners
as time for public hearing on the
proposed plat Longwood Beach
which was filed with the board
Monday by Roy C. Hines and
Harold E. Wilder through Alden
0- 1351ka Seattle, and L. Baurg of Auburn.
Mrs. Huson and son John of'
TONSILECTOMIES ‘Tahuya, were callers at the‘
Charles Hayes and Mrs. A. H. Wyre’s home Monday afternoon.
Ayers of Hoodsport, Robert Hoyle! Mrs. George Sisley of Shelton
of Rayonier, Robert Jacobs of? and Mrs. Hussman called at the
Shelton, Ben and Clyde Sayler and l C. R. Diesen and Fred Sauer’s
Herb and Olive Ann Huxford, all i homes at Eldon on Wednesday af-
ectomies at Shelton hospital last
of Mill Creek, underwent tonsil-iternoon.
week end. '
Phone' 100 for a Journal Want-Ad
i
.
l
i
l
i
I
Higher meat prices, and some shortages, are causing concern to women, but
these
are problems that can be solved economically and deliciously with the
economical
cuts—the tender, tasty meats that are overshadowed by the heavy demand
for rib
roasts and porterhouse steaks, lamb legs and lamb chops. They’re just as
appetizing
and nutritious as the more popular cuts, and readily lend themselves to
many new
and interesting dishes. Ask our butchers about them—they’re anxious to
help you
INJURED BY TREE FALL
Harold Tveit of Potlatch suffer-
Ladies and Childrens’ , .
' FELT HOUSE SLlPPERS}
49¢ pair
nous ,
l CHOOSE YOURS NOW
We will gladly show our complete stock on request
NEW STOCK GLASSWARE
DECORATED TUMBLERS
5¢ -——— 2 for 15¢ —— 10¢ each t
.....- Wilcox 10c snag 1:.
chack place to Mr. and Mrs.
Johnes. They are taking possesNeWS
SHIRTS
Mrs. Wiss plans to stay until
Christmas while Miss Wiss will
stay indefinitely.
show “Gone
in Shelton on
ilies attended the
With The Wind”
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Harriman was a bus—
iness visitor in Olympia Tuesday
and while there drove out and
called on Raymond Haskell and
found him well and wants to be
remembered to his old neighbors
here on the island.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston J. John-
son and Mrs. Gunnard Johnson
were business visitors in Olympia
Monday and while there called
at the Sundius A. Johnson home.
Mr: and Mrs. George Upright
returned home Monday from sev-
eral days spent in Tacoma.
John J. Johnson had both of
his boys home Sunday, Sven from
the logging camp and Lester
from the Tacoma ship yards.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Housen of Grape-
view.
‘row by train to visit her sons,
l
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED
Judge D. F. Wright appointed
Louis P. Keith administrator of
the estate of the late Maud Bur-
ton and set his bond at $100 in
a superior court order signed
Saturday.
Grapeview Fair
Event 4-H Club
Can Be Proud Of
Four-H Club members, club
leaders and‘ citizens of the Grape-
view community can well be
proud of the program provided
by club members Saturday eve-
ning, reports County Agent Ok-
erstrom. The community Wom-
l ‘ens club assisted by exhibiting
to Win Applause from
Your “Severest Critic”
handicraft work and furnishing
refreshments. 1~
The program opened with the
group singing "America" and giv-
ing the pledge of Allegiance, fol-
lowed by the 4-H Club pledge by
club members.
Paul Wren and Freddie Schwinn,
members of the garden club, de-
monstrated the planting of beet
and corn seed.
Richard Sharer, a member of
the Garden Club but also carry—
ing sheep and pheasant rearing
projects, assisted by Gertrude
(that’s the sheep) demonstrated
the proper method of sheering a
sheep. Ronald Sharer showed how
to treat a sheep for ticks.
The clothing club was repre-
sented by Margaret
Constance Bryant and Eileen
Dove, presenting demonstrations
on making a square patch, hem-
hing a towel and matching stripes
for harmony of color, respectively.
Also the clothing club members
modeled dresses which they had
made.
Although Mrs. Vernon Davidson,
secretary of the Mason County
Anti-Tuberculosis League,.was un—
able to appear on the program as
scheduled, the T. B. picture “Sand
in the Gears" was shown.
Other numbers included a song
by Kolene Sharer and a comet
solo by Eileen Dove.
County Agent Okerstrom stress-
ed the need for further develop-
ment of food and clothing pro-
jects for next year.
Mrs. Louise Spooner and Mrs.
W. R. Spooner served as leaders
of the two clubs during the past
year and have done a most com-
mendable piece of work. They
Piece Navy Blue
SLACKS
Neatly Styled of High Quality
material. These Slacks qualify for
street wear or for that defense
job cf yours.
.90
Maternity
SMOCKS
$2.00 up
Maternity
SKIRTS
3.98
31/”
9/
Well Made Print Dresses
2.49 and 2.98
DRESSY RAYONS ,
3.98 and 8.90
Sizes 12 to 44 L coming year.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Two decrees of final divOrce
were signed in superior court Sat-
other for Fletcher from Florence
VanderWal.
Schwinn, .
have already laid plans for the v
} urday by Judge D. F. Wright, one
for Helen from Ernie Cullison, the
get more good meat for less
WHITE
! Hens - - lb-
Brisket Boiling Beef. . . . 2-lbs.
Rolled Beef Roast. . . . .
Short Rib Roasts . . . . . .
Veal or Lamb Stew . . ..
Meek Chicken Legs . . . .
money.
SHOULDER ROAST
Pork . . lb.
LOIN 0R RIB PORK
Chops lb.
.. lb.
. . lb.
.. lb.
6 for
n
1
Bacon Squares . . . _. . . . . . lb.
I TOILET SOAP .
‘ Sierra Pine (send wrappers
SALAD DRESSING .’ . .. (It.
Over The Top (pint 15¢)
CIGARETTES .
Camels, Luckies, Chesterfie
CHOCOLATE . . . . . .
Baker's Premium
VANILLA . . . . .
Old English Imitation
MOLASSES . . .
.... . ‘3'bars 20¢
and 10¢ for Renucculus bulbs)
25¢
. . . . 2 pkgs.
ld (carton $1.55)
. .8-Oz.
31¢
18¢
8-oz. 29¢
........can 29¢
Brier Rabbit Green Label, No. 21/2
Hl HO
Butter Wafers lb. 21¢
2-lbs. Grahams
2—1bs. Sodas
Both for 63¢
35c
39c,
33c
25¢
9!"
09¢
28¢
22¢
28¢ '
28¢
POTATOES ... . . .. 25-lbs. 1.0
U. S. No. 1
SWEET SPUDS . . . . . 3-lbs.
California
GRAPES...........2-lbs.
Thompson Seedless
APPLES 5-lbs.
Local
TOMATOES . . . . . . . . 2-lbs.
LETTUCE . . . . . . .. 2 heads 15¢
Local
w—w .
Friday, October 2A1 W"
serious nature when struffikv 3;.
falling tree Sunday. He. 15 I;
treated at Shelton hosplml'
59¢ pair
Lay-A—Way
‘ \m ...1 .L,
i
get
. (WEB)
.l ISSIO
201) IT I
r 0t a. few
1 9n the pi
‘10ners Br
Paul and
because tl
, emselves to
“Wake.
. beeause tl'
“with a .
e usual (L
e 1943 M2
,1 011‘day. Yes
. $1016.91
. nd the cm
[such an a
. tl’ hoard vb
budget toc
’: of when
instead I
the past 01
. Could par
. ‘bmated inco
teeth set n
0 al ex ci
, 599.40. p
‘3 1SW 2‘ or
’5' little Mn
38 will ag
'. .1 Senoral
: M 0.50 mil
and intm
, Ocked do“
half a mi]
. 39 remain.
'r 11lage at f
' i S for bon
a. ‘3 millage z
2 adoption of
‘1 be comp
Setting th
‘ Ous school
f the cm
change
get, nc
nlgs-been :
Us office
2 pcounty ofi
funds a
(‘ARNA'I‘lON—H 1/3 —01.. (fans
MILK......3cans
CAM PB ELL‘S TOMATO
was made.
SOUP 3cans2.
SI’N-SWEET :,
PRUNES .. . . 2-lbs. 27
ENCY 1
SCHOOL
ency app]
. “ county 5
{mice has
OREGON ivRANQITETTu 3,"! tlge best
WALNUTS .. 2-lbs.5 ..idyathg,
50¢ SIZE “fig {33,}:
. . . . . . . . . 3 the court}
I‘llREX (l/2 gal. 25¢) . $6113 332;:
. . . . . Ithepoffice
KRAFT
CHEESE . . 2-lbs. 67‘
FLOUR 44—02. pkg. 27
I llaps
cadh
STAYLEY (:ORN (Iii-oz.) 3.. yth . t,
STARCH. . . 2 pkgs. 17 12°.
ALRER'S CORN ((i-oz. pkg.) ' 13:61”:
Inlet M
FLAKES .. 4 pkgs.
2
ALBER'S FLAP-LACK (20-01..
FLOUR. . .. 2 gigs.
J EVV E L
SHORTENING 3-lbs.
9
25¢
25¢
19¢.