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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 30, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 30, 1965
 
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December .$ OUR OWN BAKERY SPECIALS FRENCH-PARTYRYE ................ Loaf & Jerry Batter pt. 35¢ qt. 69¢ BAKED FILE:SIt D&I Y PHONE 426--3'377 %. less, Cooked, Hickory Smoked Rath ~41~ Ipil~l Biackhawk v il~ I~i~l~ .:.. 3 b. Tin IilIIOInIW~ R"th ¢= An BlackhawkV!ll ]I'IL l~,..4 lb, Tin le~'V f Glazed, Boneless POUND • . Fancy Grand Flavor LB. For Those Tasty Carrot Sticks ...... 1-LB. CELLO BAG SUNKIST FANCY. ............... ' B L ON--MA O e ot.,,NTv J otmNAt -- Publishes in "C ,rlSt a to c !. v.g:,A.')Shelton, Was ta ton I I , I Ul " .I , "~%;, ..... :ll,'ll'i]l III III I I U I" I I I Golden Ripe No. 1 Save at Shop-Rite Quality Is Assured i/lr0 [ NALLEY'S ASSORTED --- CUP SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY VNF MEATS FOR FANCY RIPE ' EACH CHiP DIPS . • • • , 49 BONELESS Fully Cooked Armour's Star "Ham What Am" 8 - 10 lb. Sizes Whole or Half POUND BONELESS . . . Genuine, Lean Canadian "Maple Leaf" With Perfect Smoked Flavor... 5 - 6 lb. Sizes In Cryovac --- WHOLE OR HALF ........................................ POUND VNF U.S. CHOICE BEEF FULL FLAVORED, FULL CUT ROUNDS .............................. POUND VNF U.S. CHOICE BEEF RUMP ROASTS OR BONELESS HEEL OF ROUND .................. POUND 10¢ Coupon in Pkg. Good for Buns Armour's Star Chef Boy-ArC-Dee Chef Boy.Ar-Dee AI(~ PIE sau.., Pep,, Pkg, 59' Cheese Pizza, Pkg. mI'~ HAM OR CHICKEN ONO .wooo ...................... 4 y2oz. ~]W.t ONION SOUP MIX .................... 3 Pkgs. Sl MARSHMALLOWS Reg. or , . Mlnature 4 Pkgs Sl SNAC. 25 CRACKERS :. ........ , ............................ ,o oz. Pkg. CHEESE KRA+,'S ............ 10 oz. Pkg. SPAGHE I ,.iON 3 'Pkg,°z" $1 ,. ............ 12 oz. Pkg. / SHOP-RITE Top Quality, F " • h "tasty Chips! . • • They're Shop- Rite So You Know They're Good! 3-BAGGER ORAiIGE U , I ,, I II I , . I U ,.I I I I].:. I ..11 .......... I I1_. B 11 l I . L li II1. II. ,. J~ LB. 41r v r Minute Maid Frozen lltNER$ '1 FOR A QUICK, EASY MEAL .................. For SPECIAL OCCASION FROZEN 4 OZ. Pkgs. KR FT'S PHILLY 8 oz. Pkg. DARIGOLD FANCY QUALITY THERE'S NOTHING LIKE REAL BUTTER! ........ POUND CANADA DRY ASSORTED FLAVORS .................... 2B $, OZ. Bots. PLANTERS COCKTAIL FOR PARTY SNACKS .................... 7 $1 OZ. Cans PACIFIC PEARL .... 4y -oz. Tin SHOP-RITE'S-- A REAL DESSERT TREAT ........................ I/2 GALLON Whistles, Bugles, Daisies-Reg. Pk. SNACKS . • 31=1 Shop-Rite Hot Dog or Burger Pks. . . . 3/=1 Fast Pain Relief -- Reg. 61¢ ANACIN .,. . 49 Shop-Rite Garlic - 48 oz, Bottle plus deposit --- Qts. 7 UP ,& COKE 5/=1 Nestle's--- l-lb. Box QUHK . . . . 39 CRESCENT,SP!¢E RACK SPECIALS--- ONION SALT, BLACK PEPPER ORANGE OR GRAPE... SUNNY JIM I 46 OZ. TINS By DONA O'NEIL LILLIWAUP -- This Christma~ cohunn of 1965 seems destined to obliteration, for either circumstan- ces, or destiny, whichever obstacle preferred, has done its best to stand in the way. For example, Frances Catto, regular Lilliwaup columnist, was kind enough to seek out th~'ee psges of news for her substitute Columnist before she and her fam- ily left on their holiday excnr- stun Friday, But somehow, between the Lilliwaup and Hoodsport post offices the precious three pages of typewritten news ended up in the Union Post Office too late to be delivered back to Hoodsport before the Holiday. Undaunted by this minor set- back the fearless writer set dili- gently about the task of phoning for what was left of the holiday news the day after Christmas, but with sad results. Many phone calls brought fruitless z~wards, for it seemed that everyone had either gone into hibernation for a recup- , eration period, or had not yet re- turned from their holiday jaunts away from home. The possibility of line trouble with the telephone company was even suspected be- ;ause of the many unanswered calls. A check with the operator, the operator's supervisor, and the supervisor of the supervisor dis- integrated that excuse. Once again more phone calls and alas--news! FIRST IN THE telephone book are Mr. and Mrs. John Aaro. H~v- ing stuffed Old Tom the day be- fore, they set about the ta;~k of stuffing themselves on Christmas Day. To sum it up, and to quote Mrs. Aaro, they, along with her sister Lois Heaton, "stayed home and stuffed". Mrs. Edward Furlong had just returned from spending a week in Richland with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hol- man during the holiday season. Lilliwaup may not be on tl~e map in history clhsses, but evi- dently Old Saint Nick found it on his for he made his regular annual rounds right on time this ;ar. It is rather debatable as to whether or not he made it down the chimney of the Wallace Smith home but nevertheless young Ran- dy Smith is the proud new owner of an electric train, and his bro- ther Jeff has a Fat Cat, For those who may not be aware of it. this fat cat has no hair. and does not purr. This eat h~ positraction wheels and r~ms on batteries~-- most of us old folks would call it a "truck". Mrs. Smith gathers great strength, fortitude, and consola- tion from the fact that the bat- teries must inevitably wear down. And then silence, sweet silence. , The Smiths spent a bit of their Christmas with Mrs. Smith's ram- fly, Mr. ~znd Mrs. Clifford Bailey of Chimacum and the rest of it with Mr. and Mrs. Ha'.ry Smith of Beacon Point. And so Christmas has pa~ed. Limbs of the once glittering Christmas tree have turned to a dry parched brown and now sag In solemn resignation. Old Tom's cadaver accepts its humble un- cerimonious reckoning wrapped in a coffin of newspaper a~d tossed into the basket under the kitchen sink. But this is not the end of Christmas. It is but one Christ- mas, and however precious it may seem, there will be another. So until the time returns for more tinsel and toys our very best wish- es for an abundance of health and happiness through each and every day. And in closing, a post script. This writer soon found that after gathering what news there was, the battle was not yet won. Early Monday morning was covered with snow, enough snow to make the trip from Hoodsport to Shelton take twice as long and go half as fast. And then having arrived in Shelton all in one piece without even a bended fe.nder, another dis- covery. No electricity throughout the city of Shelton, power lines down all over. Perhaps the pres- .~es run without electricity? Very doubtful. But anyway, you can be- lieve that in spite of the results of this column, this writer triedl FOLGER'S LB. 69 -- 2 LB. $1.37 INSTANT - 10 oz. $1.19 3 Lb. Tin OVEN 28 oz. B & M BEANS BA EO 3 89 ............ Tins DENNISON CHILIw'TH .EANS ............................ 40 oz. COFFEE-MATE CARNAT,ON'S 69 ............................ 11 oz. Bot. CHUNK TUNA SNOW 4 Fo, 89 MIST ...................... EVAPORATED MILK OAR, O-O ........ Tall Tins 8/$1 TEA BAGS .os. CA. O,AN ......................... . Count 49 We Guarantee Everything --- Even Our Smile. PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 29-30-31. LIMIT RIGHTS. New Hours 9 - 9 Men. thru Sat. -- Sun. 1O - 7 Horton To Head Heart Fund Drive Ralph Morton of Shelton will direct the February Heart Fund campaign in Mason County, Carl Olson, Bremerton, regional chair- man of the campaign, announced this week. Horton sa~ld he is personally ac- quainted with the work of the heart Association through his nephew, Dr. Vincent C. Kelley, who has held_ct grant for reseat'oh from the organization. The county chairman will be ~- sponsible for appointing those who will direct the city's business drive, the Feb. 27 Heart Sunday solici- tation and special events during Heart Month. Cardiovascular disease afflict~ more people than any other ma- jor disease entity, the Washington State Heart Association reported. More thaz~ 1t,600,000 adult Am- ericans hs, ve definite heart disease and an additional 6,900,000 haw high blood pressure. Apart from these thgre are 13,000,000 perso~u~ with suspect heart disease. More than 35 percent of th@ Heart budget.goes toward researcb intended to reduce thi$ toll. The Heart Association als0 1]elps to provide free dn~gs for persons who have l~ad heart-dam- aging rheumatic fever. A free Cardiac Work Eyahmtion Clinic is maintained for heart patients hoping to return to work after their illness.