Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 3, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 13     (13 of 20 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 13     (13 of 20 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
November 3, 1949
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




3, 1949. DEAL TOWN On Choice CARS At ERV00 IS our listings in Section) Victor Ilews ..... [ By Mra. Mable J. Parker The Victor Sewing Club will meet this Thursday afternoon, November 3, with Mrs. Parker at the Victor store. All the ladies of the community are welcome. Beginning November 10 a bus will be making two round trips every Thursday except holidays from Allyn through Victor and to the Pt. Fosdick ferry. Victor residents are interested in the oil well being drilled at Carny Lake by the Union Oil Co. The company has moved all its machinery and equipment from Ocean City and started drilling last Thursday morning. The head of the drill is down about 900 feet now, and three crews are working three eight- hour shifts a day. SeverQl of the men have taken up residence at Victor. Visitors are appearing daily from all areas nearby to thrill at the sight of the giant machin- ery. Journal Want Ads--Inexpensi&apos;ve but effective. i" Week Fred. Paulson, 805 South 8th Street, Shelton, WINS A tUART ,bulk) OF OUR ICE CREAM of her favorite flavor feee if oalled for by next Wedne=day. In the Ice Cream Everyone Raves About Our lee Cream: Flavor of the Month BLACK WALNUT ASK ABOUT OUR INSULATED BAGS For Keeping Your ICE CREAM Good for At Least 2 Hours. We also Have 5-GALLON and 20-GALLON PACKERS For Large Picnics Frozen Custard Pints - 27¢ Quarts - 49¢ ICE CREAM +, ;'to Midnight Daily, Including Sundays and Holidays d'and' Franklin 8tre4 Phone 202 Good Hunting And Poor Results Seen By Dora, ilearing At Minerva Park .,...:,,, ,::,,,.., .,.,,,on. <-.,,go By Mrs. S. E. Griggs will meet at the Math)ok (;range Mmel'va t-'ark has attained ;t hull S;:.tur(lay niLh(, Nov(mb';: 5. rather funcral air since hunting french(on will bc 3crvcd by the season opened. And the bunting 13t::l gran,ers. has been good but results not too The Albert Kuhnle fantily and good. IMr. and Mrs. Clarence }-',arker Ed Carney killed hi deer. but l who live above Deekm'ville ate Mrs. Carney has yet to bring her's enjoying electric service now and in. However there is still some the line will soon extend to :Mrs,;. time left under special seasons. Margaret Cal;l.air's farnl. Rube Cuziek bagged a 400-tl). Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I'ierec and bear while hunting, family of ll'd Bay are moving Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Janlcs into the former Fred Briske home in Beeville. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Beardcn of the Cilnal ,q)ent the week end and party from Port Orchard spent the week end with 35rs. James' father and family, Ir. and Mrs. Bill Cuzick. They spent the week end hunting. Leroy Pru,;ia and Bud Simmons of Port Or- chard wereamong the hunters. Mrs. Mabel Johns nnd Donald Lucas celebrated their birthdays together Thursday evening will! a dinner given by Mrs. Johns ;it the Fred Hanson residence. SIELTON- MASON COUNTY JOURNAE POMONA GRANGERS TO MEET AT Organized Reserve MATLOCK HALL SATURDAY NIGHT wiLh M.'. and Mrs. Don Rye. I Mrs. V. B. Kin;; of Camp Gri,q- b (lale and h]:':3. A. S. King' of Sl:el- tan visited with Mrs. l:ediska and [M:s. Elvin tiem'ing Thursday of- tel'neon. [ ployed. ]tr. tn,l Mr.q. Ig. E. Bradberrv i Mrs. Its(tie Bat(man and Mrs. and Shir!cy and Ii)ick IIopkins a£- P. M. Flus,ell of Men((sanD vis- tended a birtilday dinner last ited at the homes of Mrs. P. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyde, of 'l'tlesday night for Mrs. Belle J.Iop- Nordwell, Mrs, Elvin Hearing and Longview visited at the George Mrs. l=Lediska Sunday. Wilson home Saturday evening ROAD HAZARDS Mrs. Don Nye spent Monday and Sunday while on their way and Tuesday P,.t Rochester wifh to Port Angeles. ber me(he:', Mrs. Pier(e, and her; Mrs. w . Lueas an(, ami,y, INCREASE IN sister, Mrs. Carl Es',evin. moved to Bremerton last week' ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Adam- where they :await the return of FALL WEATHER on of Tacoma s,ent the week Mr. Lucas, who has spent the . end at the Lud Rossmaier and past 19 months in Guam with The late autumn and early win- Sam Nye homes. the exception of a six week's fur- ter months take a greater toll in Mrs. A. Povlman has been con- lough which he spent here last traffic deaths than any other so't- fined to her home last week with April and May. [son of the year. This ]lost dan-. the flu. Mr. amd Mrs. Ray Hicks, of!gcrous time of the year is now Mrs. L. Y). Port:hi'in look her Nisqually, spent the week end at ;(head of us, and many are won-parents, Capt. and Mrs. Tom the Ben Johns home. They did doting tf history is going to repeat \\;Vat(l. to their lmme in Tacoma. some hunting but had no luck. l itself. If it does, some 100 per-Tuesday. "rimy have spent thc sons will lose their lives in traffic past month here. Your reporter, who spent ten : a c c i d e n t s the remaining two i ............................ clays in Bremerton, helping ('are months of 19t9. for an ill relative, returned t Court Upholds Thurston Thursday afternoon to hospital- NORMAL DRIVING conditions ize her husband, S. E. Griggs. Mr, during the fall months differ, COUlIty Precinct Change Griggs is doing nicely and is ex- gtea iy l'rm'n tilose el summit an,If Sub-division of Thurston coun- pected home in a few days. ;q)ring. During the .fall the days lty's hrge.r voi:ing precincts wa,* become sh,)rter, and the hours (:f asrmred this week when guperio)' Everyone is predie.ting a good (larlene:: come curlier. James A. Court Judge John M. Wilson ruled run of Silvers in about ten days. Pryde, Chief of the Wavhingbm in favor of Secretary of State Earl Boats and equipment are ready State Patrol, l>',)int.'-; out that Hats Coo in a case brought against the. to take ear( of those wishing to fact is a xe]'y important one, so Thurston county commissioners. get in on the fishing, far s traffic safety is concerned. I The legal fight developed when u'range ot only does it mean that wc the commissioners passed a resolu- Southside do more of out' driving after dark, which is significant in itself, but intention to refuse the secretary -,v,v,v ,,w-,,i,,v v,qr,vv v v v v v v v,v v ,v ,,e, ,v v ,11, lly Olml tlardie Southside Grange has postponed the dance for November 5 in of der that all grangers may go to the Pomona meeting at Ms(leek. Be sure to watch for a surprise announcement for November 19 at Southside Itall. This Friday night there will be the regular grange meeting. The lecture hour will consist of an amateur program, and all those it means that the dsngerous twi- light hours c.oincide with the late tft.ernoon rush-hours, when work- ors, stmppers and students are rc- tm'ning home," the Chief said. "Twilight h<mrs are eonsidered dlng(?]'ou's IMW.atlSC of rcdueed vis- ibility during these hours. Day- light fades, but there is still too much l';tct that some motorists are having new ideas are inviled to Prevention warns that it is not express thcm. All those having g,qod policy to drive without lights bh'thdays in the last quarter of when other motorists bare turned 1949 will be honored at this me(t- tl:eirs on. A comparative glance ing. lat Iast year's accident facts will The Hallowe'en party held last prove that this is not just theory. Saturday ,night brong'ht out, a During July, nine fatal a.ecidcnts kJns at the home of Mr. and M,s. Tom P, owe in Shelton. My. Warren ar.d Mrs. Berg of Brmn,rtcn and Mr. ,lohn I)ietz of Monte.sanD visited Mr. and Mrs. Jame Carstairs Sunday. .I0hn Huml)ird of British Co- lu|nhia and his sister, Kate John- son of Seattle, visited a few days last week with their cousins, Mr. ,n(I Mrq. San] Rye and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rye. hit. and Mrs. Upton and daugh- ter I:tosalic and Mr. and Mrs. Starkley :md family, 11 of Au- burn, spent Sunday with the for- mer's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Upton of lhe Mary M. Knight vicinity, J Roy Palmer of Tacoma, son of I Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Painter, wa,j hurt quite seriously in an acci-. (lent at a mill where he was em-] ties last spring declaring it their of state's request that precincts having an excess of 300 voters be subdivided. The commissioners in their resolution declared that such a move would cost the county mon- ey it did not have available. i The secretary of state took the ease to court, pointing out that 'r the law placed upon his office the resnonsibility of governing elec- driving with lights, while otl.":; tions in this state and also set a are driving without lights." t maximum of 300 voters to a pre- THE DIVISION of Accident cinct. good crowd and all had fun. : occurrc,l between the hours of four o'clock and eight o'clock in the evening. During the month of October, however, there were 13 l'atal accidents during these same hours. ' :Autumn evenings arc notable for the formation of fog, especially in low-lying areas antl near be(tics of water. This condition calls for increased caution and sharply re- :duced speed on the highway. If t the fog is a general one, covering I a large area, motorists should not venture out on the highway unless HILLCREST -- OPEN SUNDAY 10: A,M. TO 5 P.M. FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 4 & 5 8TAR it is absolutely necessary. But U N A fancy solid pack No. '/ tin S¢ sometimes, the fog" forms in small m • patches, creating a. special hazard. * • CLEAR STRETCHES of road- way invite tim motorist to drive MONTE alo'ig a normal speed. Foggy No. 21A tin 29€ =o= arc sometimes hidden from unaware, unless he is prcparcd for them in advancc. • * • * ....... ibility, slippery pavements, and puddles in and along the roadway. These are conditions which call for IGOLD OR ARMOUR'S careful driving and walking, if ,% K ......................... tall tin 11 € .................. l-lb. tin ¢ we hope to hold the autumn acci- dent toll to a minimum. These .;easonal hazards shonld not cause us to lose sight of this important fact. Most accidents are tle re- sult not of abnormal weather con- ditions but of improper driving practices. CLOQUALLUM By Margntcrite 14.(ault Cloqualhun Grange Booster night program was held a:; scheql- u]ed on October 28. "We wish to thank all grangers who tin'ned out so generously. The lecturer had a wonderful program prepar- cd wlfich was very wcll presented. Mrs. Oscar Lovegren is in the Shclton hospital. Mrs. Mary WaN ko is also on the sick list. Mrs. Claude Da]ey was otlt to visit her mother and family Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Surdual of Auburn wel'c out to visit at the George Laboki home ovcr the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hlibol¢i of Aberdcen were also guests there for Sunday dinner. Mrs. George Labold left later on in the day to visit her sister, Mrs. Bernice White of \\;rancouver, Wash. tier cousin, Bill Bevcns, who ll:S nlade his ilolne there is going bael( tO Chicago to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Orville of Monte- sand and George Hliboki helped the Joe Prince family move into the new home reoently purchased from John Yncha of Happy Hol- low. Mrs. Prince is the youngest sister of the John Hliboki family. Sire attended school at Buck's Prairie. They have been living at Malone £or scveral years. Pri:;- eillt Club will have its regular meeting next Wcdnesday. Mrs. John Whiting and daughter-in- law will act as hostess for tim day. Mrs. Neil McQuccn has been taking treatments from a doctor in Chehalis. She is improving arid has been home to spend the week end. Shc is much better. Mrs. Andrew Nelson was a business c;tllcr in Shelton last Friday. The impartiality of history is not that of the mirror, which merely reflects objects, but of the judge who sees, listens, and decide& La)nartin¢. ' KIST kRROW BARS-plain or whole wheat• 2 lbs. 39¢ OR APRICOT FRN MIX .......... l-lb. 49 = SAUCE .......... buffet tin S¢ PRESERVES ........ l-lb. jar 1S¢ BICASSE large30-oz, tin 89 ¢ CHOICE MEAT CUTS SON'S DED GOOD OR ROUND STEAK ........ lb. 65 NECK BONES 2 Ibs 25¢ WRAP - 6 TO 8 POUND AVERAGE STAR PICNICS ........... lb. 45¢ o GOOD STEAK ........................ lb. 59€ ..... * ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING POULTRY EARLY * FRUITS AND VEGETABLES )ping Bag Fanoy Waxed ges .... 4  Sweet Potatoes lb. 10€ Shopping Bag Medium Size Yakima Apples.. 39 ¢ Rutabagas ..... lb. 5¢ ,Meated Fresh California ........ lb..3 € Dates... l-lb.ctn. 29 Corps Will Hold Confab On Nov. 10 "OH.C Policies and Procedures; Persormel Regulations" is the sub- ject being presented by the Sixth A r m y augmentation instructor team in Room 201, State Armory, Olympia, at 8 p.m. November 10. The announcement was made to-: day by Major James L. Spellman, Organized Reserve Corps Unit In- structor for the Olympia Area. Major Spellman said that Major Henry " Peltola who served two years in the Pacific during World War II and whose home is Aug- us(a, Mont., will conduct the two hour class assisted by Sgt. Harold L. Hall, a native of Illinois, who saw 29 months' service in the Pa- cific in WW 1I. Major Spellman stressed that Mason county members of the Armed Forces of the United States, members of the civilian components of the Armed Forces, Air, Naval and Marine Reserves, the ROTC and National Guard arc welcome to attend. Because the nature of the ma- terial is restricted, discharge pa- pers or other suitable identifica- tion must be shown upon entering the meeting. "Retirement credits will be given those reservists qual- ified to rcceive them. Other infer mat!on regarding the Organized Reserve Corps training program can be obtained at the meeting," Major Spel]man said. The Mason county unit of the OI.C is tne 6:l:'Sth Station Train- ing Complement, lti(:h nolds reg- ular lne(,tings aL th Nationvl (;uard arttlory a.t the Shelton Air- port. CANAl, OF, TIIOI'EDI(' (1!I,!) .MEETS AT Al,l)lql{lO()l The Hood (:,nal Orthopedic (:iil(t will meel at n,,m Novenlbcr 4 at Alderbrook Inu. Meml)er: arc asked to bring their own table tervice for the hln(,heoJL [ ........................................... Aspholm Is Submariner In Pacific War Tests J. E. AsphoinL quartermaster third class, USN, of Shelton, is participating in thc joint Army- Navy exercise, "Operation Miki," as a Crew member of the sub- roar':no USS Carp, which is one of the aggressor units under com- mand of Rear Admiral O. S. Col- do,.,gh, USN, defending the tla- watian Islands against the Wet- ern Task Force. The Carp was commissioned Nov. 12, 1944, and made one war patrol in the Pacific during World Wa.r II. !#011or.ring the attae, k phase of the maneuvers the Carp will join the rest of the forces paicipat- ink in "Occupation Miki," for a I i I v v v v 'qr"$"'v 'qp"v r'Ir 'It v v v'"lP"v 'qlrP",o"vv'q PICKERING By Emily Balock Mr. and Mrs. T. M. White of Seattle brought her ninth(r, Mrs. Alice Gray, home Saturday from a two week's visit with them. Mrs. Ralpl Howard returned Monday from Seattle where she spent a week with hcr daughter Tony. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gawley and Mrs. Ruth Geddes of Tacoma spent week end before last at the Frank Wylie home. Mrs. L. A. Flits returned last Thursday from San Francisco where she spent two weeks with a friend, Mrs. Alan Sawyer. Mrs. Dixie Lownmn left Octo- ber 23 for Tacoma where she will visit her son and family before going to California for the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole return- ed last week (Tuesday) from a trip to Spokane which included some camping and successful hunting. George Anderson returned to his work at Kimbel Motors ]a:st week (Mondayl after two we,,k's vacation, and that day be(.anle the owner nf a new (?hryslcr car. Picl(ering Homemaker.,; CIob will entertain t-t:lra!ine l,;:;i,::; Club on Thllr.q, lay, Nov!,;J)(,r !'). [ [ Ill [I III SEE THE . . . Fatrbanl,.-"  (;,  . PU00PS i: LOW PR[(E,; .... , 0 Shelton E!e(-'i( ; 15 AF It's silly to be chilly, 13e warm and snug! Relax and move freely in June corn- tort with Shell Heating Oil. It's ec(momic:d, clean-bum: ing, and dcpcndal)le. Just call the, Shell num- 1cr 1)clew :',:,i t:Ik to yotu" 1<c:d de:'.! " l:I 5' at:lout 5'<m' !';; a{i;':( i,:cblcms. :! Govey Bldg. Phone 154-¥/ SIZES TO FIT THE WHOLE FAMILY! IIII li ....  _ I I I I I L [I Lt ten-day recreation period prior to Sweaters retraining to San Diego, Calif. HOLLY HILL APARTMENT Shelton's Beautiful GARDEN APARTMENT APPLICATIONS NOW BEING RECEIVED For Fall Occupancy 1 AND 2-ROOM UNITS STILL AVAILABLE • RENTAL BY LEASE ONLY SHOWN .Y APPOINTMENT Call MR. KIEBURTZ PHONE 899 HOLLY flll00 APARTMENT DESIGNED FOR GRA.CIOUS LIVING OLYMPIC AT 10TH ON ANGL'ESIDE Men's 7.9° 36-44 Boys, 10-16 .......... 5.90 or. Boys, 4-8 .......... 3.98 • . , they're ideal for school or casual wear on weekends. Popular aolid colors. Women's All-Wool Boxy CARDIGANS 2.98 Women's Wool Pullover SWEATERS 2.98 Girls' All-Wool Cardigan SWEATERS 2.98 Men's Flccce Lined SWEAT SHIRTS 1.49 19 ONLY 3-LB. ALL Rose, Blue, Yellow While They Last WOOL BLANKETS $4.97 Men's Sanforlzed FLANNEL PAJAMAS 2.98 Boys' Plaid Flannel SHIRTS 1,79 Sa nforized Boys' Cotton UNION SUITS Short Sleeve - Ankle Length or Knee Length 1.29