lal'tithggiay, March 20’ :1er In
Sh to se“ you“ Haw Arcadians Arrive At
4‘ Journqi WantnAdS V
".._.<.-_,. .‘
. 3,9;
mold-
200
\
‘l Mr. and Mrs. ll. L. Miller and
Mrs. (I.
now lot-aim! at Hot Springs, New
e 8-print Roll of
S ‘ Mexico, for the present, a post-
. 1 ’ (-al'll ll'liin’ revolved by The Jour—
R d ‘ llzli yeah-iris}; reports.
ne Frea Mrs. .‘xllllt‘l' n: Tl'CClVlllg treat.-
C‘} En'aVQEment mellts (it a private hospital and
I seems to he responding nicely, the
card relates. The weather has
been rather cold and rainy with
one small thunderstorm, Mr. Mill-
er writes.
Journal Want-Ads are showing
their value in every issue of the
am
his Silo V
s «:33
M’A’l‘l
1’00
.l 18c
W'kSausagc ib.10c
.Con . . .Ib. 22c
'lcn' . . lb. 19c
: Ics.
.iin'lburger lb.15c
l s _
almon Halibut — Finnin Haddie
“lie
a .
s.s""tment of tasty cheeses, sausages and rellshes
g a
Shelia
IINGTON
RM ’
DPULAR
Hot Springs, New MeXu
L. Austin of Arcadia are;
5 County Agent,
‘3 tin. Miller will be at the Exten-
ltcrested in a loan.
i ’ s in former years," Mr. Mill—
l 81‘ Sa‘dv “funds aPPmPr'atf-ld for! war work in prospect for
the Northwest.
.; lthc Emergency Crop and Feedl
:1 ,Loan Office are available for crop
,purchase of seed, gas and oil, feed
A .for workstock, and minor machin-
,cannot obtain an adequate loan-
.: ‘for crop production from
Lsources and who meet the require—
the following information:
lC’rop, Seed Loan
Agent To Be Here
Monday Morning
l
l
l
l
l
l
are now available to farmers
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
SHELloN-MlsoN COUNTY JOURNAL
Entered as second—class lIlthch‘ at the postoi‘i‘ice at Shelton,
W'ashinglon
Subscription Rates:
l
l
l
Mixed Doubles Bowling
Plan Opening Tuesday
Community Club
Dinner Enjoyed
By Grapeview
Play will commence next Tues-
day evening at the Shelton Recre-
ation bowling alleys in the mixed
an... _._..._——..-
l
. . G . l BY MAIL: in Mason County (outside, of Shelton city mail carrier
districtsl ‘ . ‘ doubles bOWIin lea ue which has
3 Appllcatmn forms for 1941 $2 Di'l‘ year; 6 months, M25; 3 months.
75¢. Foreign $3.50 per year. Postal .Grapevvlcwv Mar‘lh 19~ Th"
roven so popfilar €118 past SPv_
lcmergency crop and feed loans 3 regulations i'ol'bltl residents of
shellon served by city mail carrier from dinner given by the women of P F
la
rucvlvmg their Journal by mail. the Community Club ‘vas a great eral
years, Al errlel announce l
,tllrough the County Agent’s of-’
too.» at Shelton, G. Sloan Miller,,
lDistrict Supervisor of the Emer-.
lgency Crop and Feed Loan Of-
lfico of the Farm Credit Admin-
l , . .
istratlon, announced thls ,weck.
An office in Olympia has been
recently opened for Mr. Miller. He
lwill supervise the counties in
[Western Washington and will;
;make regular and frequent trips
:to Shelton to confer with the!
the Soil Conscr-
lvation Committee, and farmers.
l
‘ slon office Monday morning March
24th, to meet with any one in- l
l
l
production purposes, including the
l
i
cry repairs, to all farmers who
I
other
monts by giving a first lien on
the 1941 crop financed. In addi-
of feed I
l
stock.”
To speed up action on applica-l
tions, Mr. Miller requests that
applicants come to the County
Agent’s office prepared to giVe.
Wheat
allotment, if any; allotment on
other crops, such as potatoes, and:
total soil depleting acres; 19411
planting program; and the proper
description of their farm.
“The maximum loan to any inv
dividual,” Mr. Miller explained, “is
$400.00. The rate of interest is
4 percent per year.”
Since this type of loan was
authorized by Congress many
years ago more than 140,000 crop
and feed loans have been granted
in the four northwestern states
(Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and
Montana supervised by the Spo-
kane regional office) with the av-
erage ill recent years running
from five to nine thousand loans
each year. Last year in the na-
tion there were about 150,000
emergency crop and feed loans
_for approximately $20,000,000.00.
Although these loans are made
only to farmers who cannot ob-
tain adequate short-term financ-
ing from regular credit sources,
a high percentage of them are
being repaid, Mr. .Miller pointed
out. Throughout the nation 89
percent of the amount loaned in
1939 has been repaid, and over
the entire period during which
these loans have been made, 1918-
1940, approximately 70 percent of
the amount loaned has been col-
lected.
l
l
l
's'l's' l, ‘
“immoral
i retail business in
It’s
6971 you in ste
n
and let us outfit you f 07” “‘
It gives me great pleasure to enter
able to serve in this way all my friends
and acquaintances in this locality.
hope to conduct by business dealings
. with you in such a manner as to main-
tain the high reputation built up by
1 Mr. Diehl in his 30 years here.
Rememdec Men!
,*,EASTERIS DRAWlNG NEAR
A CHANGE IN
OWNERSHIP
, Munro’s
Men’s Store
Formerly Diehl’s Men’s Store
Shelton and to be
I
A. M. MUNRO
khzgh time you were ordering that Suit, Coat and Hat, necessary
. p this year in the Easter Parade. We know you
like: and be proud to wear, our high quality 117068 of men’s
my, which have been leaders in the business for years. Come
$wa '
2le
Min/lo . ~- —~ . .
n wow tummy
l
e wwmm t Winner v= NAM/lle taxes 01‘ taxpayer 5-
‘source for that City but limited to the river vag-l
5 arms. '
31-1 ltlon, loans are available for the‘
ipurchase or production ‘
,for livestock to farmers or live-l
'3‘ istock producers who cannot ob-l
‘L. l tain funds from other sources and:
who give a first lien on the live-
:Lake Cushman, with another dam on the SOUti’.
'headed for active duty
l
BY JOUfiNAL GAMER: in Shelton. 25¢ DL‘l' nlonlh (collected by
carrier)
or $1.50 per year in advanw.
Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
GRANT 1:. ANGLE
Editor
J. EBER ANGBE
Manager
Member of “'ashington Newspaper Publishers‘ Association
and National Edilorlal Assuclallun.
TACOMA REACHING FOR MORE POWER
Tacoma and Seattle are getting badly scared
over the prospect of a dry summer ahead and
shortage of electricity to meet their domesticI
needs for the year, to say nothing of the new in-.
dustries each hopes to gain in the expansion of
Tacoma already has a tie-up with Bonneville
power but cannot expect much if any help from‘
that source, and is completing plans for another-
nydro plant on the Nisqually river above its
present plant at LaGrand, the j original power;
For some years past Tacoma has been plan-l
hing to supplement its two power dams on the
North Fork of the S'kokomish River, including
i
ii'ork and adding its flow to Cushman. Appar-
ently this idea is shelved for some reason and for '
the time being in the stampede for more power.
It is interesting to note that Tacoma’lc'laims it l v
can finance and build a new dam and prOduCe its.
needed power increase at much less cost than itl
can buy Bonneville and Coulee federally produced
power; also interesting that Shelton is not inter-
ested, being able to produce steam power for. all
its needs as cheap as the government plants.
AUTOMOBILES AND WAR DEATHS
Now that another generation of boys is
in the military, naval‘or
air services of their country we may recall the!
fear and trepidation with which the draftees andl
their families of another day viewed. their depar-i
ture from home and scattering over the world.
There is now no way of-“forete‘lling what is
ahead for this country as a whole, or any of *its
component parts, or for any of those young men
volunteer or draft who are now being sent to
concentration camps all over the country; but it
is recalled that only a small percentage of the
older boys failed to return. ,
But we fail to seriously'vobserve the heavy.
death toll due to automobiles, much of it from the
combination of g‘as‘and‘ drink, and to realize that
right at home in almost every community the:
casualty list is heavier than it was in the last war, ‘
or likely to be ahead; and that this death toll is
more or less preventable.
GIVING UNTILJT HURTS-
It is now apparent to everybody that all must
contribute in their various ways to the cause of
national defense and war “until it hurts,” and in
the end there will be few exceptions to the rule
that no abnormal profits be made by anyone, in-
dividual or corporation; in war preparation or in
ordinary trade.
The serious problem which so far has not
been earnestly tackledby the administration, but
which must in time be dispoSed of fairly to those
concerned as well as government, is the loss of
valuable time in war industries through needless
strikes over minor issues, of which the most, an-
noying are those between organized groups.
Chairman Vinson of the House Naval Com-
mitttee recently said that during 1940 and to mid-
February 3,781 days, or 101/; years, or 7,817,360
man-hours had been lost through stoppage of in-
dustries which the government is urging speed-up
and he added that at 24,000 man-hours required
to build a bomber, the lost time in aircraft alone
would have built 325 bOmbers. '
While delays in lines Which serve theypubli‘c'
and munitions, are something that may be- en-
dured with more or less impatience by those who
may suffer delays; there should be ample power
in government to arbitrate most complaints with-
out permitting any
power to that which drafts young men to serve'
their country without question or choice.
LEGISLATURE DIES WITHOUT REGRETS
Washington’s most expensive legislature ad-
Journed Saturday noon after two days overtime,
managed to double their pay by subterfuge and
fudge another $5 per diem per each. Perhaps the
voters might well have approved the pay increase
at last election, but that it would improve the
quality of membership as a whole is unlikely;
The appropriations total $256,000,000 or
sixty millions more than. for" the previous bie‘n-
nium, including around forty millions for pen-
sions, and nearly every function of state was
allowed more money to carry on; on the revenue
side the added cent for sales tax is expected to
‘keep the deficit down tot-five millions or so, but
the legislators were not concerned about either.
-a
‘Alice Wren and Mr. Dan Drake;
,the consolation prizes to Mr. Nes-
and do not concern the needs to build planes, ships
stoppage in industry; equal"
fortunately without pay, although the members’
success. There was a good crowd 'tOday' '
and all enjoyed the evening. After
the dinner pinochle was played.
The two first prizes went to Mrs.
1
tor Syrjela and Mrs. Sophus Han-
sen. Mr. H. E. Peterson drew
the door prize. Another party is.
planned for March 29th. There
will be the usual admission charge
to this and the money used, as
usual, for needed things at the!
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Buckingham,
Mrs.- Sarah Hansen and Mrs. Cliff 1 3
Barrett had an interesting exper-l
iencc in Bremcrton the other
evening. As they were driving
along the street Mrs. Buckingham
saw a woman whose face looked ,
familiar but she hadn't seen her: ‘
for many years and could not rc-1
member her name. A little later. ,
as they drove by a bus stop, Mrs.
Henson noticed a lady’s purse on l
the bench. They rescued it hop- , g
ing there was identification in it.
Hardy Plants
There was—a letter addressed: to
the friend whom Mrs. Bucking-l
ham had noticed a few moments {2
before! So they were able to}
return the purse, the owner was l;
delighted to see it and her former;
friend. That is the sort of cdin-'
cidencc you wouldn't believe ifi
you saw it in a story.
A Vacant T. 01.1
Taxes Advertie lt'
rnone 100 for in Journal mam-Ac
h ruse Pay l year.
SEND FOR THIS
FREE
CATALOG
OF HIGHEST GRADE
OUTDOOR CLOTHING
. See Your
“H x“ Local FILSON Dealer
c. c. FILSON co.
SECOND AVE. at MADISON 1‘ SEATTLE
Aluka Outfitter: Since 1897 l
(7,.
'15-.
l
l
l
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l:
I:
l
l
I
‘99“
RAIS‘INS
;PRUNES
Special!
Lakota, Ungrad-
ed. Swet., tender
17-02. cans
4 for 33
001. CANS 91¢
PACIFIC
SODAS :'
GLAD BULBS . . . . .
Wilcox 109.370“
PEACHES
_ corn WEST
’ Tomato Juice, Camp. 20-oz. 3/29¢
' Sweet Pickles, Bonnie Best qt. 27¢
’ Sliced Beets, Lakota No. 2’s 19¢
' Ripe Olives, Lakota ...... .. pint 15¢
' Syrup, Bonnie Best .. .... ..21/2’s 23¢
Page F
ive
English Recruit Drinks Milk
An extra half-pint of fresh milk
is added to the daily diet of army
recruits in England who have not
quite attained the required physical
standard.
Play will start at clglzt o'clock
with matches each Tuesday eve-
ning.
éhhwuahre?
l SHIN]
and
2-Year-Old Rosie Bushes
25c
that properly
planted should blossom this
doz. 30¢
l
Bonnie 4-lb°
Best Bag
Seedless 5‘lb-
Large Sweet
Santa Claras BOX
Lokato Big:
Halves 21/2’5
Vac. Pak 1’")-
Coffee Tins
25
Quaker Oats, Quick, Reg. lge. 20¢
Fresh, Crisp, Cane Sugar... 10-lb. cloth bag 55¢
Rock Dell Milk .............. ..4 talls 29¢ l
z-lb. Clabber Girl Bak. PWdr. 25-oz. 19¢
ctn. firpy ................ l-lb. 19¢; 3-le- 49¢
_ 011838 Lakota Best Clover 5lb 39¢
IVORY ‘M.J.B. Coffee ...................... .. lb. 26¢ W
New! Whiter! Kellogg All Bran ...... .. lge. size 19¢
10_OZ. ~- Cocoanut, Long Sweet... 1/2-lb. 13¢
.m. 26
.———————-—_———-—-
Bonnie Best
a? GARDENiFRESH PRODUCE
Features for FRI.- SAT. ONLY
(gem fireas‘ ASPARAGUS .. . .‘ lb. 10¢
till; Zeans . APPLES, Winesap 10-le 35¢
251
—_____—
CAULIFLOWER each
___————-—
1007; Pure Veg.
Shortening
3-lb. can 45
20th Century
Coffee Service
A grind to suit
your needs
20th Century
13¢
S.lk S“ ‘d _OV GRAPEFRUIT .... .. 6 for 15¢ COFFEE
apps? LEMONS—Sunkist doz. 19¢ 2-1bS- - 43¢ 2
494,9. 5 I KOPQTA'roEs10-lbs..19¢ "$33? ‘
Sack 0 I ORANGES ..j,;..2.doz.. 43¢ 3-le- - 39¢
ASP-AMP. . .- -1..- ._ .
__--_- I!
Hormel’s
Miracle Meat . _ .‘
I Little Pig Sausage. .
SOAP
GRAINS
Fargo Brand. A
Real Saving!
Cottage
HAMS
lb. 29¢ .
‘MEATSE ‘———Supply Your Daily VITAMINS
"'fBoneleSS Beef "Cubes. lb. 25¢
. lb. 23¢
Giant '
69_OZ_ . FILLET OF GOD .......... .. lb. 19¢
‘ LAMB STEW .......... lb. 13¢
SUNSHINE hmonTENTURY
FOOD
FLOUR
4.9-le.
99c
, @
HILL TOP
Phone 29
STORE
BOURLAND’S
SO. HIGHWAY
Plenty of Parking Space
