November 19, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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'1" I
ALLYN I STADIUM
Allyn was again, well represented S. Hansen and Capt. Win. Brink
at the (lance at Detroit Saturday
ght. All had a good time.
Rev. and Mrs. Dodd, formerly of
Vaughn, but now residing at Sylvan,
spent Sunday aml Monday in Allyn. i
Allyn school was closed on Armis-
tice Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland and
family entertained Mr. and Miss
:Miller and Thos. Read at dinner on
Armistice Day. A merry evening
was spent in cards.
Mrs. Ira Miller and Miss Marjorie
:Miller were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Read and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Cleveland received a
telegram Friday morning announcing
the ,death of her father who lived in
Longford, Kansas. The sympathy
of the community is extended to
]Irs. Cleveland in her bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peebles went
to Seattle Wednesday on a business
and pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland and
Messrs. George and Tom Read mo-
tored to Shelton Friday.
Frank Nelson, the son of our post-
master, who is an engineer in Port-
land, Oregon, spent Friday with his
parents and sisters.
I I
LOWER MATLOCK
Lon Snipp and Frank Quiett of Se-
attle and Misses Ruth and Hazel
Bateman of Shelton spent Sunday at
the Asa Bateman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rediska and
(laughters Dora and Belt and Dorothy
Stevens visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Valley Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Skelsey and
sons Ted and Horace of Shelton
spent Sunday at the:. Joe Catirs
home.
Mr. and Mrs..Regal and children,
Sam Johm)n and Dorothy Stevens
spent Sunday evening at the Rediska
home.
Mrs. Annie King and son Arnold
and Mrs. W. Rediska called on Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gill We'dnesday,: aft er-
Iluon.
Mrs. Perle Anderson aid 'rs: At
Anderson called on Miss Dorothy
.,Stevens Thurs lay. mormng. .
(,Mrs. Frank Helin and' on Herbdrt
called on N. C. Nelson Sunday after-
, J L,
We had a very pleasant rmistiee
Day celebration. People of" the com-
munity had dinner with the 'children
at the Community •hall. After the
lunch we had a program. A number
of Potlatch people were our guests
and assisted us in the program. The
hall was decorated with flags, and
everything was very beautiful.
Oscar Ahl and daughter Louise
drove to Shelton Sunday.
rvIrs. M. J. Dickinson wen: to
Bremeon Monday and has returned
again.
Mrs. J. Martin, who has been at
the Gateway Inn, returned to her
home in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finch left
for BriJh Columbia where they will
|ire.
Victor Follett and Robert Hoesll
made a pleasure trip to Olymp!a
?vVesday.
Mrs. Ida M. Finch is sewing for
,Mrs. JaB. Bleecker at Potlatch.
made a business trip to Boston Hm--
bor one (lay last week. They also
made a short trip to Olympia.
Mrs. M. E. Brink has returned to
work again for R. F. Johnson as
housekeeper after about six weeks
lay-off.
There was a benefit dance given
at Detroit for the purpose of raising
funds to buy games for the school
children. Those who attended from
here .included Mr. and Mrs. Hansen
and sons Henry and Adolph, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cronquist and son Otto and
Mrs. C. Baird. They report a hi-yu
time. Mr. Hansen took the crowd
over in the launch Two of Us.
Mrs. Sylvia Johnson has departed
for Seattle as Stadium was to quiet
a burg.
Judge Britton Was a caller at tle
Dewdrou Inn last Sunday.
Adolph Hansen was a visitor at
Mrs. E. Johnson's last Monday night.
George Johnson and his mother
were callers at Stadium last Sunday.
Mr. Hansen has been putting upa
new fence between his farm and Mr.
Harbor's place. Makes quite a dif-
ference in the looks of the places
after the brush is removed.
Erick Odegard is burning out
stumps now, getting more ground
ready for next year's planting.
$ .
KAMILCHE I
v
Carl Young was a Seattle visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs" R. M. Greenwood
and daughters were visitors at the
C. C. Waldrip home in Olympia Sun-
(lay night and Monday.
Mrs. Herchel Adams and little
daughter Norma are spending a few
days this week visiting relatives i
Tacoma.
Mrs. F. Carr and son Roy were
Olympia callers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gffy Weaver and
daughter Grace are spending the
week at the Waldburger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldrip of Olympkt
Visited Wednesday and Thursday at
the Gi'eenvo0d home.
Mrs. P.-Lindsey spent Monday in
Olympia. -
Mrs. R. M-. Greenwood wasztt Shel-
don visitor Saturday.
, Mike Hurley is constlcting a new
residence on his farm on Oyster Bay.
, ,L - -
Chicken Pie Supper and Social
A chicken pie •supper and social
for the benefit of Allyn church will
be gi*en at that place on November
27th frem 6 to 8 o'clock p. m. Fol-
lowing is the supper menu: Chicken
pie, potatoes, baked beans, salad,
bread and butter, pickles, coffee, for
whih there will be a charge of 50
cents. Cake or pie 5 cents extra.
Everybody come and have a good
time.
CO-OPERATIVE STORE OUT
Centralia, Nov. 15.--The Centralia
Co-operative SocietF's store, which
was run on a co-operative basis for
about a year was given into the
hands of a receiver last week, and
has been purchased from the receiver
by F. C. Edmisson, who formerly
owned it. The store started out
prosperously, but it is said every
stockholder wanted to be boss and
that the failure was the result. The
principal stockholders in the concern
were the coal miners of the vicinity.
. , i H
LEGISLATORS URGE
EARLY COMPLETION
OLYMPIC HIGHWAY
(Continued from page 1)
bet county; and E. L. Gale, Kitsap
county. , el nc members of the
executive committee were present at
the meeting yesterday with the ex-
ception of the member from Kitsap
county. The other officers of the
assocmtion who are members of this
committee are President ]Crank H.
Lamb of Hoquiam, Vice President
Clifford L. Babcock, Port Angeles,
and Secretary-Treasurer H. B. Fultz,
Olympia.
The resolution favoring the ocean
beach route of the Highway, rather
i
II PICKERING, PASSAGE II
J. C. Clark was a Tacoma, Olym-
pia and Shelton visitor last week
and Monday when in Shelton called
at the hospital to see H. E. Taylor
who was hurt recently at the (Sak-
land Bay logging camp. He reports
that Mr. Taylor is progressing fav-
orably.
Henry Droscher wa in Oly,qpia
Wednesday. He is home from the
camp for a few weeks and while
home is setting out strawberries and
clearing more land.
Mr. and Mrs. Inman and Verdie
than the hill route, commonly known Inman and Mrs. Marshall spent a
as the Christmas Creek route, was in- very pleasant day at the Clark home
troduced by Senator P. H. Carlyon, unaay.
and met with unanimous apl)roval. J Clarice Woodall and &lbert Men-
The approval of this route "means ]roe, spent Arnaistice Day at Grind,
that after crossing the Huh that the rod s.
highway would follow down the south I Mrs. Young, Mrs. Marshall and
bank of the river the mouth and Virdie Inman spent Monday evening
thence along the edst to the Queets lat Monroe's. Miss Inman remained
river, thence up the Queets to a spot rthe night with Clariee Woodall. Mr,
already located as the most suitable]Monroe took Mrs. Young and Mrs.
for a bridge, and then to a connection Marshall home in his ear A de-
with the Quinault lake road. It was lightful luncheon was serve(l by Mrs.
the sentiment of the meeting that Monroe
this route was not only the*only one " s " i ^" " '- -
'that would be acceptable to the pep- .r; co was n.lympla snop-
ple of the state from a tourist stand- mg,,weune,suay, mamng ne zr]p in
uoint, but that it would serve a me reggy.
larger amount of settlers along this Oscar Peterson was home from
come. The Christmas Creek survey
ruffs higher up and farther back
from the coast and would be ira-
passable part of the year on account
of snow.
A resolution by Clifford L. Bab--
cock provided that the funds appro-
priated for the construction of the
gap in the highway should be spent
k, approximately even amounts on
the north and south ends of the
road. This motion ca,'cied unani-
mously.
Representative Mark E. Reed offer-
ed a motion asking that copies of all
the resolutions passed at the meeting
be certified and sent to the state
hilhwav hoard for their considera-
tion. This motion was carried and
after deciding to meet in Olympia
again on the afternoon preceding the
inaugural bail sometime early in
January, bhe meeting was adjourned.
The only other business taken up
a the meeting was the question of a
membehin campaign which was
briefly outlined by Secretary Fultz.
The membership campaign will be un-
dertaken at once and it is expected
that several b{indred members of the
association will be present when the
meeting is hehl here in January.
Pictures,of the 9eninsut taken b
Photographer Joseph Jeffers during
tbe summer aroused great nterest
among the members present, wth::the
result thfit th'e dssSciation willno
dqubt issue a highway b0oklet':con-i
taining a great number of the views.
Present at the meeting ,yesterday
beside the memberg 0f the executive
committee were:
"Senators P. H Carlyon, Thurston;
F. W. Loomis, Grays" Harb01'; Wfl-
tiara Bishop, Jefferson.
,•Representatives L. H. Hubbard,
Thurston; Howard Shattuck Kitsap;
Oliver S. Morris, Grays Harbor; H,
B. Dollar, Grays Harbor; M. E. Reed,
Mason; J. H. Davis, Pierce; W. R.
Whitcomb, Pacific; Walter Lunn,
King; Fred Mess, King; George
O'Brien, Clallam; W. B. Satterlee,
Jefferson.--Olympian.
NOTICE ALUMNI GIRLS
It's time to get busy preparing
your articles of sewing for the Mem-
orial Benefit Bazaar which the Alumni
are going to give on December 10th
nd 11th,
Holidays
Draw Near
County Nemorial o,.o, 00o....SEASON HOLIDAY
Now is the time' to pick out
your Christmas Cards, while
the stock is complete. Quite
Benefit Dance an assortment has been opened
up which includes all styles of
engraving, colors and decora-
tions.
Cards 5c to 50c with envelopes
• . to match.
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS:
E If there is any special book
Thanksgiving ve which you may desire for gifts
__ __ it is ,,'el1 to order early so that
we will have a chance to get it.
We find many of the, unusual
on High SchoolAlumni books out of print at this time.
" Given by Shelt CALENDAR PADS :
Supper served by Mason C0untyMinute Women AND BACKS' ' .
Earlwin Hall' Shelton Many pe0ple make up Christ, ":
mas Calendars with home snap ,:
shots. Ve are prepared to
show a large assortment of
1921 pads in all sizes and
colors . Also mounting and en-
velopesto fit:
We have a handy little paper
weight and calendar in pink or
blue at 25c, boxed. Just the
Music by
P'-ARAMOUNT N O V E L T Y ORCHESTRA
of Olympia
SEASON'S BIGGEST AND BEST AFFAIR
Admission--Men $1.30 plus 10 cents tax. Ladies
10c tax required by revenue act. Supper extra.
camp Sunday.
Mr. and M. Monroe called at the
VanBuren home Sunday.
Mr. Bates reports his chickens are
more than "shelling out the eggs,"
and he must believe in feeding
"aplenty" by the looks of the large
boat load of feed he brought from
Olympia Wednesday.
Jensen Bros. have finished their
THE NIGHT BEFORE THE HOLIDAY
thing for a lady's dek.
BLAIR SEWING TABLELS
.Six grades with neeiles,
tNread and material explaining
all the steps in sewing from
first stitches to fancy stitches
and scallops, prepared for school
work but ideal for home study.
60c each.
BOOKS FOR THE CHILDREN
All kinds of books for the
children. Paint books, cut outs,
draw books, story books, in
muslin, linen and#paper. All
prices.
Journal
Stationery Shop,,00
Shelton, Wash.
Wednesday00, Nov. 24
• • . .
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER" 19, 1920
logging near Cape Holm and are mow
ing their donkeys.
Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Monroe
are spending the (lay (Thursday)
with Mrs. Ehner Wiss.
Mr, Hitchcock and Clarice Woodall
called a the Bennett Howard home
on the Island Sunday.
(Corrections from last week)
Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Lantz Wiss and
Miss Helena Huston cttlled on Mrs5
Bennett Howard on the Island last
week, and had a very pleasant visi,t.
(I had it Mrs. Jack Howard.)
Mrs. Woodall is able to be up and
around but doesn't seem to be gett;ng
strong very fast. :
SHELTON MARKET REPORT
(Revised November 18, 1920)
Bt/tterfat ...... : .... ...... ... $ .60
Oats, per ton ................ 65.00
Potatoes, per ton..... .. .... 40.,00
Eggs ...... ......... ' ......... 70
, , Retail Prices
Shgar, new, per pound ........
wheat, pounds ...........
Corn ....... " ................. 3.0
Ground barley ...............
Oii meal .................... :i0 5
Choy ............ " .............. 2.60
Mili run. 80 pounds .......... 2.20
Alfalfa hay ...... . ........... ,°,5.00
E. M. timothy hay ........... 45.00
Butter, tWo pounds ........... 1.30
Best lard, ten pounds ........ 3.25
Bacon, per pound ........... 48
Ham, per pound .... a ........ 4g
Flour, per sa'ck ............. 3.10
Oats ......................... 3.50
Scratch feed ................ 4.00
Alfalfa meal ................ 2.10
Another Royal Suggestion
PIES and PASTRIES
From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK
HERE is no further
reason for worrying
about table wriety. The
New Royal Cook Book
gives new suggestions
for every meal every
day. The book is so full
of surprises there should
never be another dull
meal in the home.
Custard Pie
eup pastry flour
teaspoon Royal Baking
Powder
teaspoon salt
cup shortening
cold water
Slft flour, baking powder
and salt; add one-half
shortenlng and rub '.in
lightly with fingers; add
water slowly until of right
conslsteney to roll out.
Roll out very thin; put
on in small pieces re-
maining shortening; fold
upper and lower edges in
to center; fold sides in to
center; fold sides in to
center again; roll oat thin
and put on pie plate.
Custard
3 eggs
½ cup sugar
½ teaspoon salt
2 caps scalded mfl.
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
:Beat egs. add sugar, salt,
flavoring and milk very
slov ly. Line pie plato
w'lth l',ato mad., ns ,qbov
and bake in vo, v llo oven
U]:u qlt 1) DIt. r,:. onr
custard Into tho Ilalo.d
CrII.L prl(t bnlrt !1 3]o¢l ,-
rate ov,m .qlm.:t '25 mh'x-
1liP3, T]1o ])D'. ]s done
VF. PD G i, "fr " Ilt il; COn-
tec of custard colllt, OIIL
d :'y.
(7de(mast Pie made the
O :l'edc]f.] cotonut, alld
xx d.ag only 2 egs.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartm'
derived from grape
FREE
T?- !l rnnns get the new
Royal Cook Book--Just
oBt. Contains thse and
400 other d,qDzhtfnl rec-
l;s. Fr.,, for tile asking.
Write TODAY to
ROYAL BA KING POWDER C.
115 Fuhou Street. NOW York
FREAKS OF WOOD GETTING ON
'While E. N. Johnson 'was sawing If you make a better mouse trap than
a nice smooth piece of Eastern hard-
wood lumber which gave no sign of your neighbor,
kp.ot or flaw from the gutside his Tis said that though the forest hide
circular saw struck som6{hing har( your hJt,
and tugged its wa through.. Th Other men will so appreciate your
ohstruction was found to be a bullei "
grown into the original tree md labors
m,.ed when the board was first Thaftheyql break a path to find you,
sawed, and, bejabers,
Reginald:Sykes also claims a freak
9f wood fund while sawing a cut To bring both fame and wealth upon
from an old fir stump. The tree you.
was cut clown 25 or 30 years ago
pncl several years ago Reggie fire(
bullet into the decaying stump ir
testing out a gun. He claims that
the cut shows the stump to have
Continued to grow and had formed
a growth of new ,wood 'completely
around the bullet. This may account
for the slow decay of fir stumps, and
indicate that the roots may continue
to function even though no new
growth appears from the cut stump,
Mount your Kodak prints with
Engel Art corners, no fuss. no muss.
]0c a package. Journal Stationery
Shop.
t--
If you raise' a,better breed of hogs
or cattle,
tnstead of paths they will build up
to your door
I A railroad track, on which will daily
' rattle
Trains bringing men from Boston
and Seattle
And half the towns which lie be-
tween, to battle,
For all the stock you have for sale,
and more. --L. S.
Special Sale of Remnants
THIS INCLUDES GOOD LENGTHS OF
GINGHAMS, PERCALES, OUTINGS
AND OTHER WASH GOODS '
From 19 to 25c
S,)me Specia,s
CHILDREN'S HOSE
per pair ............ 39 c
LADIES'! HOSE
per pair ............. 49 C
COLUMBIA CROCHET COTTON 9
per spool ............... ........... C
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS .......... $1,50
CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS ..... $1,75
THOlX00 O'NEILL
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