tine t: A
7‘ - I, y,“ June 12; 1941‘
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Page} Three
g is
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mi .‘ 9~ 9 omm- “' —-~~ —— w.-- - ._
..::: is . SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Ltiofl .
nstl'uc
Consolidated with The Shelton independent ’
'vsllaproximately 25 per cent i
I... 5 Of all motor vehicles
Dr. -nd Mrs. Walter F. Conzel-
d Entered as second—class matter at the postofl‘ic-e at Shelton,
\Vashington
’man and their daughter have
Bersl is :3; r ‘EPOH the highways. d t f C ,1 a D
Cros , . eh ! move on o ounCl man i . .‘ ,-
mstl‘uJ S "— l Klllmer's home on Hillcrest, which BY MAIL. in
“awn .1 a . d. t . L )
' A ; V , u A . S 0' C on C1 y max C Tl'lt‘r lS
Y'XC'S
e19 1.“ ay i they had Pee“ occupymg: and haVC it: pur year; 6 months,
$1.25; 8 months, 759*. Foreign $3.50 per year. Postal l
. ,, H I gone to Goldendale. regula’tlorlsii'orb‘ixd
i'esifchts of lShclton served by city mail carrier froml
.> a g . “r 1 i‘ltClerlilg tieir ourna y mai . -
01,1) ‘ They Br. I. DP Conzfflman ha“, OPUflt‘vd 3“ BY JQURNAL
Gamma: in Shelton, 25¢ per month (collected by carrier)
Ker, and I"ling Comfort 1 optical office here 101' the past or
$2.00 per year in advance.
y 5-“ aPPIness 1 several monthS- Published ever Tuesda and Thursda
afternoon
‘ RM- DESIGNS AND ——— para" m- y y- y may. '
J. EBER ANGLE
Manager
GRANT C. ANGLE
Editor
Member of “'ashington Newspaper Publishers’ Association
and National Editorial Association.
TIME FOR SERIOUS THINKING
,. A dollar bill will buy, exclusive
~ V. . .of taxes, nearly tWice as much
'7 .- i .3 I gasoline as it would buy in 1920.1
{hut The present burden of taxes, how—l
" . °n Hardware Blda. ever, depreCIate the purcnasmgl
27o.w power of the dollar by approx-
; ima'tely one-third.
. l
METAL BOUQUETS ;
‘ a"'l’where, anytime :
,ewr ~
' UNION
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1
This is a time for serious thinking by the
workers in the lumber industry particularly, and,»
of all other organizations of labor, as to their:
course wherever there are strikes in industriesl
producing for war needs and idleness for what— ..
ever cause lays them open to criticism for slack- ”
ing in time of national emergency.
To openly oppose the demands of administra-
tion leaders~to all-out production in setting up a
war machine to support the thousands of young.
Mus“: BY ary pay gain is not so material.
leap,” CHUCK MULINARI’S BAND Here in the Northwest the lumber industry
am? instruantent for preserving
ices: . has lost a full month in production and pay, with as” “g
21m“an to
serious effect in every community where every-,
body should be “making hay while the sun‘,
shines,” and making every day count in getting5
ahead for the proverbial rainy day which hasi
.iever yet failed to come about every so often. 3
It is apparent that there is a marked division.
in the desires of labor 'in the ’
L\ M” in HA? A7777” " L -'~
present lumber .
strike, with a majority of actual labor, if its desire
could be fairly ascertained, regretting the enforc-
ed idleness and anxious to return to work, in spite
of the leaders who are holding them back; and
now that both factions of labor have been called
sack by the Mediation Board for a show-down it
is to be hoped that action will be favorable. l
If the strikes continue it W111 mean more
trouble for labor organizations, for the next step'l
will be taking over of industry by the army, which l
is cold—blooded and obeys lorders; and the reclassi-,
fication of all men who have been deferred tol
industry by reason of its need but are now lay-;
Lng themselves open to draft without question of
pay. It is time for sober thinking. '
THE CHANGING WORLD
——
Viewing what is going on all over the so-
called civilized world, the actual warefare in}
Wand Crown Olive-s . . . . 2 for 19¢
1 Home SWBet
l n
.L
ll Pickles (ll- 310
ite Br' .
i i i‘le Best Hot t auce .. . . 2 for 7 c
[imp anns 29c
l
l
l
l
1
many countries and the needless strifes in our
own America, there must soon be realization Ofl
the changing world. ‘
Most other countries which have more re—
cently sold out their carefree way of life to
slavery, and the end is not yet in sight, are point-
ing a warning to our people and their outwardi
lack Of concern for the future.
It goes without saying, no matter which way,
the war may turn, that America is due for a
change of life and it will not be a pleasing one
to any people to contemplate in this heydey when
everybody is reaching for the moon and giving
, I
*rtemn 3"“450
. g tIn
no thought or preparation toward the new way
& Sanborn Coffee . . . . lb. 28¢ of life.
. 0 ’
. ‘ 993 The old-fashioned idea of thrift has long
' ,_ since gone into discard, and our people are living
. i the days as they come; nor on the other hand are
a 0 they sacrificing anything or heeding the cry of.
’_ “wolf” of danger.
\ g i The administration has been making this
Pf], ' bottle- 9¢ plea of sacrifice for a year past yet none of its
i. ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' '
' ' ' ' many agencies are setting the example but all
are as profligate as any individual could ever bel
in wasting substance and mortgaging future. {
“Business as usual” is worried over advanc:
mg prices Of buying and selling, and labor is tak-‘
ing full advantage of its power to drive the last
measure of bargain for personal gain; but behindl
all this lies the fact that change is ahead—that!
real war is here to check the “social” strife which
has only sapped the nation’s strength. i
It grows clearer that the American way of!
life is menaced both by enemies abroad and theiri
. allies Within, and that Americans must soon fight
not only in distant fields but at home, to meet the
dangers of sabotage in industry and destruction
of their own needs for living.
Sh Fruits Vegetables
, es f F 1 . . . ‘
, ‘ Wfl y L1fe insurance is often called the safest of all
investmentsThere is a sound reason for that ——<‘
‘ Ce - - o - - . c - - . 21:0? 7¢ life insurance literally represents
productive
B 'America._ _ 1
. gets . _ _ 5 bunches ' The industry’s billions of assets—which
arel
hpeas . . . . . . . . 3-lbs. 17¢
SAFE AS THE COUNTRY
the policyholder’s guarantee of payment whenl
contracts come due—are invested in government“
bonds, in the securities of our principal and most
ustable industries, in mortgages on rural and ur-'
ban real estate, etc. They are, in short, invested
in the institutions and businesses which make the
United States a going concern, and which furn-l
ish it with its employment, income and purchas-l
mg power.
Life insurance may be said to be as safe asl
[the country. ' , . , l "
.We have tinkered with the works of the U. S.
‘ until It is doubtful if the wheels will ever be re-
lplaced to function in national harmony again.
' .. .
Christian Scientists
Pledged In Defense of
world-wide religious
World Democracles with the defenders of democracy
everywhere, the Directors stated
that it was their conviction that
A if social and political freedom is
to be preserved “democratic forms
of government must be maintain-
JOHN RANDALL DUNIV
Incoming President of The First
Church of Christ. Scientist. in
Boston. Massachusetts
Boston, Mass, June 2.—Some
men who have been drafted into active service is’
pgtzgsgifa‘ghffisfit,‘$3.535;
V T I s . . . . . .
, h d a serious thing to cons1der, for these young men m annual meetmg
today m Bos-
a t
.l NJ as y are the sons and husbands of every community Cigszfggesgzflgg
B13233 O?YD,$‘3
and of labor itself; and the question of tempor- tors t0 consecrate
themselves to
the defense of the democratic
system of government as the best
happiness.”
ed M
l
MILK
$13331" $33? .Dairyland ._ ....... .. lb. 42¢
t Shelton Maid .... .. lb. 43¢
q I ¢ Darigold Cheese lb. 24¢
11 KRAFT
Cottage Cheese. lb. 15¢
‘k * *
Fruit Cocktail 9c
"All—in—one” assorted mixed fruits. 1-H). tall tin.
Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 17¢
Kellogg's fresh crisp corn flakes. 11-02. pkg.
Tomatoes
Old Faithful whole kernclbantam corn.
Shortening
Royal Satin pure vegetable.
Finest Vac. packed
Candy Bars
EXTRA SPECIAL——introducing Double
Dare, Solo Cub and Peek~O-Brittle large
size candy bars.
2 for 5::
~Q
dish for
MUTTON ROAST
LEG Of MUTTON ~
Young Mutton ............................................. ..
COLORED FRYERS lb. 33¢
Highest Quality ................. ........................ ..
SLICED BACON ...... .. lb.
PORK SAUSAGE .... "lb.
RING BOLOGNA .... .. ea.
POT ROAST .............. .. lb.
LEG of VEAL .......... .. lb.
BLACK COD ............ .. lb.
‘ HALIBUT .................. .. lb.
LITTLE PIGS .......... .. 1b.
_—- WW_ ,.._._.____——~__
3 large
"Gal-denside" brand standard pack tomatoes
Whole Corn tin
“life, liberty and the pursuit of
In thus definitely allying this
movement
The Directors also announced
the election of John Randall Dunn
of Boston and Centerville, Mass,
as President of The Mother Church
for the ensuing year.
coéol’ERAIING WITH DAIRYMEN
—-BUTTER—
Tasty Pound .... .. lb. 38¢
25¢
10¢
3-lb. tin 42¢
Edwards lb. 24¢; 2-lbs.
Duchess
Salad Dressing—
finest quality
q..24¢
_____.__—————
lb.
Meaty Shoulder ........................................... ..
28¢
19¢
15¢
23¢
25¢
13¢
21¢
23¢
fl
The chief
5¢
1b. 13¢
duty of the President is to preside] Factories annually produce
at the Annual Meetmg' nearly 600 million drinking glass—
Evidence of this spiritual grow- esrwtumblers, goblets, and bar—
th was found in the establish- wareiito take care of Amorim‘q
ment of 37 new branches of The needs reports to the Censu’s Bu;
Mother Church, seven of1 them in mau Show.
England, one in Sw1tzerland, one 0 1 42 f t l. .I ,
in Africa and one each in British n y ac 011,85 are rethluw'
to take care of Uncle Sam s bald
Guiana and the West Indies. , _
Twenty Societies were reported spots' accordmg to Census 1""
to have taken the title of Church ords, which show that these es—
and five new university organiza- tablishments employ 370 workers
tions were formed and qualified in the manufacture of wigs
for Offlmal appriai‘u switches, braids, and puffs made
from human hair.
Journal Want-Ads—Phone 100
______—-—
(.2375
ll'
, . _ gi‘
“4mm 4291/2” Produce
WATERMELON . . . . . 1b.
CANTALOUPE . . . . . . lb.
BANANAS ........ .. lb. 7;;-
LETTUCE! ......... ..1b. 3;:
RADISHES ..... .. bunch ¢
GREEN ONIONS. bunch 1¢
TOMATOES . . . . . . . . . lb. 10¢
COLA
Sno-Cola carbon-
aited beverage.
Cane Sugar
Pure Cane, fine granulated for
your canning
12"”5' 10-le. 25-lbs. 100-1175.
"$8¢ I 45 5’ 9
forzs O {,0
Puyallup Preserves ...................... .. 2-lb. jar 25c
Town House Grapefruit Juice 46—02. 2 for 35¢
Libby’s Pineapple Juicc .................. ._ 47-oz. 23c
Inavale Sour Pitted Cherries ......... -_ 20-02. 100
Country Home Cream Style Com... 20—02. 100
Van Camps Pork and Beans .......... .. 20-oz. 8c
Biltmore Tuna 7-oz. tins .............. ._ 2 for 29c
Cherub Milk .................................... ._ 12 for 89c
Carantion Milk ................................ ._ 12 for 910
Keen Shortening ________________________ .- 4-1b. pail 59c
White Magic Bleach ...................... .. gallon 250
White Magic Bleach .............. .. half gallon 14c
Old Dutch Cleanser ........................ .. 14—02. 70
Waldorf Tissue ............ ............... .- 4 rolls 170
Sierra Pine Toilet Soap .................. .- 2 for 110
Superb Granulated Soap ................ .. 50-02. 35c
Kitchen Craft Flour ...................... _. 49-lbs. 1.49
Kerr Regular Jars .......................... .. pints 670
Kerr Regular Jars .......................... __ quarts 83¢
Jells Rite Pectin —— 8-oz. bottles 3 for 290
Certo Deal —— 8-02. bottles ______________ __ 3 for 430
Kraft Brick, American, Velveeta .... 2-lbs. 51c
Airway Coffee ........................................ _. 1b. 14c
Airway Coffee .................................. -- 3-lbs. 39c
Julia Lee Wright’s famous
white bread now better than
ever. “Enriched” with viatmin
8-1 and Iron to bring you
more nutrition van:
Mb' ¢ ii-ib.13¢
Loaf ,
