,,.
pril 3, 3 April 3, 71941.,
Say It
H FLOWERS
e .
> 51:”? Comfort
, E PPiness
3,5,? DESIGNS AND
I and AL BOUQUETS
“ anywhere, anytime
.2",
o o o o 0,
o.u.oo.u.u.
ardware Bldg.
Dairy Cattle Gain In
State; Prices Raising
Numbers of dairy cattle are in-
creasing as a result of restocking
following
1934—1936, says R. M. Turner, cx~
1 tension economist of
College of Washington. Feedings
of grains and roughage are
eral and dairy production per cow-
is high. Prices are expected to be
fairly good during
farms
the
drought
the
1941.
or
State l
lib-
»: 270-W
O g - __
n- . . .
Never m our lifetime
have eyes beheld its equal”
eggs
t also
1 Old!
lI‘lght
Saturday to \Vednesday, April 5-9 Inc]-
DAVID O. SELZNICK'S prudllcllull u]
OtheS MARGARET MITCHELL’S
:e Story of the OItI Sourli
“ONE WITH THE WINII
again
3 and In Technicolor. . . Starring
to so CLARK CABLE
as Rhett Butler
five g0_ , [{OLESLIE
' WARD De HAVILLAND
and presenting
T
VIVIEIN LEIGH
a: Scarlett O’Hara
l): :ISdfnick International Picture 0 Directed, by Victor
Vt b caning ' Screen Play by Sidney Howard - \Mub‘ic
y ‘ 133: Steiner - A Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer Release
7!.
OLIVIA
\_3_______—__._
Nothing Cut—but the Price}
\\__>Ii‘ull Length Feature
Matinee a
A MATINEE
’ Cdyllts ____________ __ 34c tax 6‘3 TOta’l 40¢
. hildren ________ __ 20c tax 60 Total 26¢
0 EVENINGS
\gznrmeuwaTmua
FIVE DAYS
.Sa’turday to
l In fiitll
s“ .' cl-IEsr
>. "or
2, s'e\
Al Pint bottl
‘ ' 5!“MW:
‘3 I'gs'ful
. As'T'RINT
\ 9 AM. to
85 \ \ 'I'I A.M.
‘ .
02"UOOOQOQQCQI
a with $2!- Down:
tour . "AN. "50ctln........
t 195. . “he .lononi... -,
S y. , thnsuh‘ki “in ' k
a fine WM n-pmr..._..
r Sult 'Oor
. ‘. H as
com %W'~Iurge'fubefi‘fii
lrs. B :3 ‘ _ i
re be’ of I2...ont
"red I ’0 C »
Presented Twice Daily
t 1215 PM. - Evening at 7:45 P.M.
ADMISSION PRICES
(No seats are Reserved)
ODIN: :; *
21.950:
‘50: size........
.2‘ro‘525c
i
it.
h.
a
Wednesday lnc|,, April 5-9
MATINEE DAILY
, PARAMOUNT THEATRE
COUGH SYRUP—for racking coughs
°Orseness—50c size.. . .. . . . . . . .. . .
RUB—pungent vaporizing solve for
l “"d i
p AG 990d cold congestion—50c iar. . . . . . . . . .
.' Ali‘Pol
' Olgble emulsion of mineral oil and
'P°’|0n—$I.OO size. . . . . . . . .. .. ...-
full‘refi'eshing antiseptic mouth wash and
8........-................
I COMPOUND—quiels nerves, pro-
seeIi)‘$l.00 bottle.................
ABLETS—prompt relief from head-
c°ld conditions—Bottle of 100. . . . . . . .
I ‘I A.M.
to 2 EM.
5 P.M.
product — we
"Two for One"
means YOU SAVE HALF
-pay for iust one Nyal
Thousands of thrifty shoppers
from coast to coast take advan-
tage of this sale. Shop today
—save as much as you spend!
. m
of rough blziel; straw. designed by
Thufiiéihhahéhh
D.H.I.A. Among
I Oldest In State
I Fer L. Thompson,
,niember of the Thurston County
‘Extension Service staff, has been
.granted a year‘s leave of absence
Iaccording to an announcement by
IC. A. Svinth, county agricultural
iagent. Thompson during the past
ieleven years has served as assist-
lant agent in charge of Dairy
iHOI'd Improvement work in Thurs-
iton and Mason counties.
i Alton Lorang of Rochester has
Ibeen secured to carry on the dairy
lhcrd improvement work during
Mr. Thompson’s absence. Lorang
is a graduate in Agriculture of
Washington State College and has
a varied background of practical
experience in the field of agricul-
ture. .
The Thurston - Mason Dairy
Herd Improvement Association is
one of the oldest in the state. It
was first organized in 1921 with
16 dairymen participating. Dr.
Otto J. Hill, Extension Dairy Spe—
cialist of the State College of
'VVashington was the first man se-
cured to assist the dairymen in
this work. It is interesting'to
note that since the Association
was organized in 1921 the average
butterfat production for all herds
has been increased from 263
pounds of butterfat to 379 pounds
of butterfat. his increase in
butterfat production represents
real progress in the dairy indus—
try of this vicinity, The dairy—
men cooperating in the dairy herd
improvement work and Mr.
Thompson deserve a lot of credit
for this achievement. Thompson
give you two!
5°, 50‘ NY“ BEEF, IRON s. WINE—iron
2m50c
$100
2w50c
2.3100
2w50c
SPECIALS EVERY DAY!
NYSIS FACE POWDER
Regular 25c value. . f°r
FEDERAL RAZOR BLADES
Six single-edge or ten double-edge .
style blades—per
package..........
p35.” NYAL ASPIRIN TABLETS
Box of l2—5 grain.. . .... .
tone in rich wine tonic—full pint. . . . .
NYAL MINERAL OIL—promotes regularity, relieves
constipation promptly—full pint. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NYALYPTUS—the golden cough syrup that eases
coughs due to colds—large 75c size. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NYAL MILK OF MAGNESIA—for gas, sour stomach,
heartburn due to acidity—full pint bottle. . . . . . . . . . .
NYAL NASAL DROPS—reduce nasal congestion,
make breathing easier—35c dropper
ULTRA WITCH HAZEL—refreshing rub-down, soothes
tired sore muscles—full pint...” .. .
7c-2 for l3:
2 for 9:
2 for 25:
for 29:
film:
9 P.M.
i‘NYAL A-B
Four necessary vitamins all
in one capsule—balanced
dosage. Box of 100-—
spociol—eoch 1
._ v
NYSEPTOL TOOTH BRUSH
RM. to Populortufted end or
bevel style. . . . . . . .
, NYAL con LIVER OIL
. *EXT. mums
Concentrated A D vitamins in easy-to-
take sugar-COOIEd tablets—bottle of IOO
2 'for
-p-G ~VI1'
f
lsc-ziol25c
7%;
CHOCOLAX
NYKALINE
AMIN CAPSULES
‘x:
uuun
(ahnmmi vii-mu
AB;B_(6)~<D
HIM-loin.
"-x. K3 firs-4v
Your Easter Bonnet?
Suggested for this year’s Easter parade is this “bang-off” Breton,
high with dainty pink flowers, and the crown finishes off in a
saucy peak.
Stamps Cut
a veteran ‘
LAXACOLD TABLETS
for colds, neuralgia—25c box. . . . . . . .
NYAL THROAT GARGLE
for simple sore throat—50c size. . . .‘. .
NYAL FOOT BALM
for athlete's foot—50c size. . . .. . u . .
NYAL MAGNESIA TABLETS
curb gas, heartburn—50c bottle. . . . . .
CASCARA COMPOUND TABLETS
Hinkle pill formula—box of 100. . . . . . .
PEARL LINIMENT
for sproins—strains—SOc size . . . . . . . .
NYAL ANALGESIC BALM
for colds, rheumatic pain—50c lube. . .
soft chocolate laxative cubes—25c box .
alkaline mouth wash—full pint. . . n. . .
KLEER-A-HED INHALANT
for head colds—50c size. . . . . . . . . .
SALVO-IEL OINTMENT . -«
{it .
for burns, skin rash—25c tin. . I. . . . . . . f"
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
ge Sexiep
Pa
(M—
l Shelton Valley
I D r e s 3 Contest
l
l
Open Next Week-
By Una Winsor
Shelton
Valley, April 2.
Thursday night of next week, ‘
IApril 10, at the regular meeting
[of the grange, the ladies will hold
ltheir house dress contest, and the
I
winning dress will be entered atl
the Pomona contest in May. 5
At the meeting last week, Mr.l
and Mrs. Andrews of the Sheltoni
iPhoto Studios, were guests of thei
lgrange, and Mr. Andrews showed
lhis very interesting and beautiful
collection of moving pictures af—l
ter the meeting.
Mrs. Signe Kneeland drove toI
[Elma one day last week with a
Igroup of W.B.A. members from
Shelton to a special health meet-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer werel
visitors Saturday at Gig Harbor
and vicinity.
Mrs. Vearl Bennett and chil-
dren Earlyne and Bill and
Charley Baker were visitors Wed-
nesday at the Winsor home. 1
Mrs. Signe Kneeland visited in
"”"“”’ ‘i’mim’mmi‘fi [Shelton Wednesday at the
home!
‘of Mr. and Mrs. C.V.DeRosier.
Gordon Bennett was a business
visitor in Tacoma Thursday af-
ternoon. That evening he visited
with the Robert Lovelace fam-
ily.
Mrs. R. E. Grenberg and son
Helen Liebert. The brim is piled
Surplus Produce‘
Continued growth Of the popu-'
‘larity of the federal food stamp Ricke were out from Shelton
plan among Eligible .palftidpanis Thursday and visited Mr. andl
in Mason County is indicated m,MrS. J. A' Shafer. '
lthe March sales total of $3,454'inl Old friends here will regret to
orange stamps for caSh’ With hear of the illness of Mrs. E. G.
$1727 added m free blue Stamps Francis a former resident at
‘for a total valuation for the month the fan’n home at Mineral Wells
0f $5’181‘ according to records 0fITexas. Mrs. Francis who suffer—
‘Miss, Joyce West Stamp plan Su' ‘ ed a stroke the first of
February,
perVISor for Mason County. is slowly improving and is now.
' This is the largest volume since able to Sit up for
Short'PeriOdS-
the plan was inaugurated here!M1"'_3-nd Mrs. FrénCIS, Wlth
thell’
last November 20, and brings the family 0f ten Children. left here
total food Stamps sold so far inlln the fall of 1915, going first
the four months the plan has to Utah, where they lived for a
been in operation to $18,981 ac-Iyear- 0? tWO before gomg on to
ma, value, 0,, $12,654 actua1lsettle m the Lone star State.
cash. Mrs. Signe Kneeland entertain-
ed at a birthday dinner Fridayi
Another record single day’s bus- evening in honor of Joe Kneeland.I
,iness was reported yesterday by Those who were there to enjoyl
Miss West to start off April when it were Mr. and Mrs. John Knee—I
$1519 in cash was paid in for or-,land of Shelton, Alpha Kneeland
ange stamps, to which an addi-lthe hostess and the honor guest.
tional $759.50 Worth of blue .‘ Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gannon and}
stamps was added for a total-Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Grass ofi
[day’s valuation of $2,278.50.
lTacoma and Mrs. L. G. Shelton‘
l During March 286 transactions of Shelton, were visitors Sunday‘
were recorded by the food star p
lafternoon at the home of Mrs.
office with 1042 certified indivi H' A' Wm”- MTS- Gannon, nee
uals participating in 405 fami-
' Huldah Norman, who was a for-'
, mer teacher here and made herl
lies. Of these 625 were undupli- h . . _
cated. During the month 96 new ome “am the Sheltons' ’5 a P0P ‘
persons were certified from 44
ular Tacoma teacher. Incident—
lfamilies as eligible participants,
y
ally, Guy and Jack Beckwith,
sons f M . .
in the food stamp plan while 62 ° r and Mrs Fred 13%“
were cancelled in 19 families,
with, who recently bought the
H k
Miss West’s records Show ac Jewelry store in Shelton,
were pupils of Mrs.‘Gannon there.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett visited in
Shelton Tuesday with Mrs. R. R.
Phillips. Mr. Phillips is recover-
ing from an attack of pneumoniai
at the Shelton hospital.
Mrs. Signe Kneeland was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc-
Gonkey at their home on the Ar-.
cadia Road Saturday afternoon‘
and evening.
Mrs. Hazel Healey of Olympia
Visited Saturday evening with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rut-
ledge. She brought her daughter, I
Ann, over to spend the spring
[will'return to the County Agent’s
office and the work of the As-
sociation on April 1, 1942.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett visited Fri— ‘
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cooke. She also called
vacation with her grandparents.
on Mrs. Kneeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ramin were
lout from Shelton Friday for a
‘visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.'A.l
Sharer. .
I Don DeRosier of Shelton spent
‘Saturday night and Sunday at the
'Highlands.
E. A. Rutledge and Dewey Ben—
nett drove to Tenino Tuesday and
took in the auetion sale at Mat—
and ‘beef pep-
oaooaoolocooo
ney’s Horse and Cow Market near
there; The latter bought a work
horse.
Mrs. Signe Kneeland visited]
Tuesday with Mrs. H. A. Winsor
and family. I
Paramount Shows
Gone With Wind
For Second Time
That magic caption “GONE
WITH THE WIND” has stirred
these United States of ours, more
than any other happening in mod-
ern times, due to its universal
appeal.
The book itself is perhaps theI
most widely read book on record,
based on copies sold, and reader
mterest.
The play “GONE WITH THE
WIND” is a faithful reproduction
of this book, the addition of beau»
tiful technicolor, bringing out in]
detail such vivid scenes as the
burning of Atlanta, the fields of
the Sunny South, battle grounds
of the Civil War, and so on.
Manager Gus Graf of the local
Paramount Theatre announces
that a return engagement of this
show of shows, starts Saturday,
April 5, at the 1:15 matinee, with
two showings daily, up to and
including Wednesday, April 9, at
reduced prices, with the definite
guarantee that the show is the
original production, nothing left
out, no changes, exactly the same.
A remarkable fact that attests
to the popularity of this show,
IS, that on its return engagement,
invarlbaly record breaking crowds
storm 'to see the show, exceeding
the original showing a year ago.
One western town reports that on
opening day so many people were
on hand, that it was necessary
to play the full show after mid-
night (it isn’t reported that break-
bottle........
for 25:
2 for 50¢
for 50:
2 for 50:
for 25¢
2 for 50¢
2 for 50:
2 for 25:
2 for 50:
2 for 50¢
‘ NYAL , 3 fast was included in the deal).
I
HAHN," *‘ Suicide in Volcano
LIVER 0“- During Japan's last suicide wave.
CAPSULES_ which occurred between 1933 and
3 mint". 1935. 313 persons succeeded in jump-
.
ing into the volcano on the island of
Oshima. Of the 1,208 others who
were foiled by the guards at the
crater’s edge, 29 managed to jump
off the boats on e way back to the
mainland.
Increase resistance to in:
factions—box of 50
for
:
lthe pastor will Christen small chil-
‘ will
I Methodist Services
5 receive several adults into church
a "i I
f membership.
Sunday at the MSthOdiSt ChurCh 3 There will be special features
Will be marked, by appropriate I in the exercises of the junior
Passmn sunday sen mes" '. church at its 11 o'clock service.
At 919V?“ O'CIOCk 1.“ the Senior: On the night of Thursday. April
congregatlon there W1“ be Special l10th. there will be the special
Milihck Events
In News Briefs
By Mrs. Zen Priszner
Matlock, April 2. ~77 Mr. and
Mrs. Steven \Volliver and son
Garry of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank VVinkelman and children
ldren. and towards its close
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and numbers of music, while Dr. ;(,Clebmti0n of
the HON Cummnm
sons of Camp 3, spent Saturday Brumblay will speak on the}ion which has
been ‘an anmm]
with Albert Winkelman. Mr. and theme, “The Great Rejected.” |event with
this congregation “I
Mrs. W~olliver also visited with At the beginning of the service recent
years.
Otto Millor before returning to *7 w _ w 77“; "A; W,g.__,___>4_
_,_kfi‘
Tacoma Sllnday-
':'«:..:..:..:..;..:..:..;..:..;..:~:..:~:..:..:..:..;..;..;..;..;..;.4.4.4.44..3..;..:..;..3..;..;..3..:..:..:..:..:..:..3“?
, 3.4.?
Georgia Mellor came home fr'oTn :3: :3:
o
a
o
g o.
o
o
O“
.
so.
9
..
Shelton hospital Saturday and is ’
doing very nicely after her recent 2‘: _. :3:
operation . .. d," i ’3'
Mr. Fred Ferris, Sr. and Floyd , s '3'
Dickinson of Deckervillc and Bert :3: " 1 3:
Dickinson of Shelton went to Bor— o5 i 'z'
ac- .
companied them to Shelton and .z.
visited with her sister Mrs. Paddy '1‘
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Londsberry w? a
were Shelton callers Saturday.
Mrs. Zeo Priszner and son Ed-
ward Milton, were dinner guests
deaux Monday. Mrs. Ferris ‘3’
- A... - h II th
lfl EI‘ICO as 959 s.
Burk. 5’
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Guynup in
o
.00
o
.9
‘0
o
.0
o
o
o
o
o
Shelton Monday, helping Mrs. 0:. ‘3'
.
Guynup celebrate her 77th birth- 3: 3:
day. .3, .f.
, .
Mr. #1115} Mrs. John Zott called,::: . New Colors :3:
on Albert VVlnkelman Sunday af— of. New base shades and ‘2'
ternoon, go color versatiléty des- '3'
, we r . H lined to pre, ominqu .3
Mr. and 3W1... V\ m. Hallls and .f, this Spn‘ng and Sum~ .3.
family of ll‘iontesano, were dinner oz~ mer. ‘3
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin 'E‘ 0 Premium Cost ‘i'
Hearing Sunday. I: Yam :3:
, .
Geor 9 :Men .:. Not ordinary rayon °'°
hurt 0E9 d lor twars quth badly »:~ but Cot-aura by Du ‘3'
ay as Vleek when the .6, Font — an Improved 3'
tractor backed on his left leg, '3. rayon. over 50% ‘o'
tearing the flesh from the b0ne ‘3. Stronger by test. .z.
. . .
He has been laid up in bed for 3‘ Dup°n.t Nylon ‘3'
several days. 3: ’1: ‘53“ m atl‘mgnn 2::
, . . -. 0
Mr. McKibbni and his nephew ‘3’ 211321 3l'nr (“nglré'liifl
?
Roscoe Stowell, from Tacoma, :3: 'IOT‘TTGMS .‘hmf‘m 3:
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. ‘3' mm “ne'quamy 1m“ .f.
and Mrs. Elvin He'lrin T ~- '4‘ ‘9
Redisku ( 1., and Mrs. .3, _, .3.
0.0 0..
‘2' W, ‘2'
,‘g‘ IIOIIIIAI on o?
.. 0.
Turkey Feed Bulletin §~
. 0.. ‘:‘
Available To Growers o Th“ "Fly, 3901‘ mi“? <°
.o, that gnes you socks Pacer 4.
W_ I . .i. and) txafrtesrsl for lthc .;.
1th turkey raismg becoming v p'me “gala? fig?“ ’z‘
. r ‘. , _ o . . . ‘. ’ " ‘ '
increasingly important in this 3: unteed for the life of ‘ 3:
state, conSIderable demand is ex- .3. the sock! ‘3'
pected for the bulletin “Washing— A? , . s?
ton Turkey Rations” recently re- I? Others 25¢ and 35¢ par :2:
vised and reprinted by the Exten— '3'
Slon Service of the State College 0?
0f Washington. The bulletin may :3:
be obtained from county exten- ‘3’
sion agents or may be secured by :3:
writing to the Agricultural Ex- , '3-
tension Service, State College of ‘3' NEG" S ‘5'
Washington, Pullman. o"
000‘... cease...
.oo.‘0.00.06.00.0oooo‘00.0o....lo.6o‘oo.¢0
SIMIDINEEQ
CITY MARKET
BUTTER
JELL—o A
FORMAY
Phillip's Tom. or Veg.
SOUP FLOUR
Scans 25¢
49-lbs. . . . . 1.59
NALLEY’S CATSUP 2 for 25¢
TOILET TISSUE ...... .. 5 rolls 19¢
BLEACH .................... .. Viz-gal. 19¢
CORN & PEAS .......... .. 3 cans 25¢
OXYDOL or RINSO 2. for 39¢
Broken SHRIMP 2 cans 25¢
SUNBRITE ........ .. 5 for 19¢
2—lbs.
pkg.
3—lbs.
Centennial
So i
45c :i
Franco American
SPAGHETTI
Scans 25¢
MEATS
Mafiiihhse Pu"; Pork
. , iher a Fre er
1:1,": _____ __;“3¢ Sausage 2-Ibs.25I:
Quart ---- —- 39¢ Beef BOII lb. 130
Fresh Ground
Hamburger lb. 15c
Shoulder
Roast Pork lb. 170
Pork Steak . . lb. 20¢
Link Sausage . 1b. 23¢
Mutton Chops . 2-lbs. 35¢
Fluffo .. . . . . .. 4-lbs. 49¢
FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES
Shop Nalley's Bargain Basket
All 15¢ Values ¢
2 for .................. .-
VEGETABLES
Spinach. .. 3-lbs. 10¢
Narcissus. . . 2 doz. 25¢
Bananas... 3-lbs. 19¢
Lemons doz. 19¢
Radishes . . . 4 for 10¢ 7.
CITY MA
SPRING FRYERS and
WHITE STEWING HENS
,.
a
