persons living in American Samoal
Were born elsewhere, according to
the Census Bureau.
Cook with Gas.
Came
Festival '-
JULY '24-"25-26
iffhursday. July 24---
Crowning of Festival Queen.
iQueen's Ball. Softball
‘Tournamenl. Carnival. r"
*I’riday. July 2523: ,
' Coronation Junior King and
30neen. Kid's Parade, Ded-
ication of City Parks. Free
Street Show. Paper Mill
Open House. Dance. (Jar:1
nival. Softball.
[Saturday July ZOE-WC
Grand Parade. Mill Open
.House. Outboard Begalta.l
Softball. Golf. Free Street
Show, Modernond Old
Time Dances r" ""
adv.
________ -.___...______.‘_______._._..__..__.._.__._._.._.
Intensified RAF bombing raids
these Blenheims, which supply much of the punch of Britain’s
“non—stop” offensive against German industrial cities.
Carry Bundles From Britain
i SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
are executed by bombers like
Girl Scout Beach
Party At Twanoh
For Belfair Troop
By Mrs. Gladys Irving
Belfair, July 16.——There will be
a beach party given Friday, p.m.
the 18th, at the state park at
seven p. m. for the Girl Scouts.
Wieners and marshmallows will
be roasted, and a really good time
will be had.
Mrs. ‘Nalter 'v'eming and grand-
son, Eddie Sathers, Mrs. Leonard
Smith and son, Walter, Were vis-
iting Mrs. Lucy Foster and fam-
ily Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrison
visited Mr. and Mrs. Les Craw—
ford Monday evening of this
Dump
.JELLO
Wet. Pack
SHRIMP
ALASKA CRAB
TANG ..: ................... ..
Ripe Olives
Quart .................... ._
Pie
’z‘fi'fi‘l’fi“ FLOU
Tomatoes. . .
LOCAL,
GREEN ONIONS and “"
CI.’
g
RICHFIELD
' Shelton
BUTTER
BLEACH
2cans....l.29¢ 2cans.....
Campbell’s TOM. SOUP 3 cans 25¢
AMOCAT TOM. JCE. ._ 3 cans 25¢
Crystal W. SOAP
SNOWDRIFT ......... _.
.. 10 bars 39¢
3-lbs. 59¢
....... .. can 24¢
FRUIT. qo‘cKTAIL __
3 BIG RECIPE
ATTRACTIONS '
1; Martha Meadc’s
Lemonade
t, Cookies
5» 0 Hole Kahlil
0 Berry Shrub
l!!! IKI'ES
INSIDE SACIS
49-lbs. ...... .. 1.89
VEGETABLES
Cucumbers . . . .‘ ea. 51:
gele.
String Beans 3élbs.
Celery. .llead 10¢. .
Radishes- . ~. '. for 10¢
CANTALOUPES
WATERMELONS ON ICE
FOR RENT or CONTRACT
Bulldozers Pile Drivers —— Gas Shovels
Trucks Logg
v LAND CLEARING and EXCAVATING
Information and Estimates Free
ROY KIMBEL
ing Trucks & Trailers
ent
PRODUCTS
WATCH, ‘0
week.
were visitors in Seattle on Mon-
day. 0
Louie Nagel was a Seattle vis—
itor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gaegerson
at the Walter Morrison home on
Sunday.
, Mrs. Kenneth Allen and son,
Dean, are visiting from Olympia
at the Glen Harris home this
week.
Bob Irving called at the Char-
les Irving home Wednesday morn-
mg.
Carl Roeselle is remodeling his
home. When finished it will be
modern in every way. Ernie Cox
and Jack Selwood are. helping
with the building.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harris vis-
ited the Charley Showers home
Sunday and brought one of the
girls home with them.
Laura Irene Edwardson of Ta-
1 coma is visiting her grandmother,
,Mrs. Nels Johnson, at the Belfair
Garage.
Mrs. Rose Wolf purchased a new
-cow yesterday. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harts have
a new boy born on Sunday. Con-
gratulations to the Harts.
A number of new buildings are
' going up around Belfair. The
Prices and McDowells are the
latest ones to build.
Harry Curl of Port Orchard,
was a caller at the Morrison home
Wednesday.
UT 'l-‘0R
D S
0~ THE) ‘mlun
WHEN, YOU HA VjL THESE
z—lbs.
pkg.
1/2 gal.
Sliced or Diced
BEETS
qt. 29¢
2 cans 25¢
2¢
Frcfih Ground
Steer Beef
Pure Pork
Sausage
24¢ 3cans.....25¢
COFFEE
4 lbs. . 1.09
Hamburger lb. 170
Short Ribs lb. 150
Leg Mutton lb. 180
Skinless Wieners . 27¢
Sirloin Steak . . . . lb. 30¢
Mutton Stew lb. 852
Pickled Pigs Feet qt. 33¢
Dill Pickles . . 5 for 10¢
SALMON ——~ HALIBUT — KIPPERED
SALMON
Y MAR
85c
SC
19G
Franco-American
SPAGHETTI
Del Monte
lb 150
W l
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.‘i $31: MAIL:
l
l
of Bremerton were dinner guestsl
‘ SHEliTON-MASONMCOUNl‘l’ JOURNAL
Consolidated with The Shelton- Independent
Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
Member of Washington Newspaper Publisllcrs’ Association
and National Editorial Association.
Entered as second-clas: matter at the postofl’ice at Shelton, Washington
Subscription Rates:
2 per year; 6 months, $1.25; 3 months, 75¢. Foreign $3.50 per year.
J . EBER ANGLE
Manager
GRANT C. ANGLE
Editor
in Mason County (outside of Shelton city mail carrier districts)
Postal
regulations forbid residents of Shelton served by city mail carrier from‘
lreceiving their Journal by mail.
1 31' JOURNAL CARIEIER:
lor $2.50 per year in advance.
in Shelton, 25¢ per month (collected by carrier) i
VAST COMMITTEE OF ONE
Nowadays, and for the duration of the pres-
ent hot spell and the summer season everyper-
son should constitute himself a committee of one'
Iin the army for fire protection over the land, in
the country as well as city.
Every citizen is concerned in g u a r din g,
against fires anywhere since fire losses of what-
Donald Beck and Jesse Foster ‘ever kind are a potential loss to all in
the commun— '
ity; and insurance where there is any cannot'
bring back to use property destroyed.
Fires in timber may
matches and smokes in a tinder-dry world.
TRIFLING WITH CITIZENSHIP
The President has allocated $15,000,000 of:
WPA funds to employ 11,000 teachers to educate}
‘aliens in the duties and responsibilities of citizen-
ship. It'might occur that aliens really anxious
and deservingof citizenship ought to pick up1
their oWn education of the basic principles and; installed in 1938 at a
cost of $1,-
information needed to qualify before a judge;
and it also does occur that many aliens crawllng , _ .
under the ropes are potential trouble-makers and}1n 15 years and
ma‘ntams‘
' should be *We‘eded out, yet it is almost impossible
[in high places in government waiting
] Communist followers.
LEST WE FORGET
: > The flag-anIng.«F,9
:and the Flag
(minded thatgthe timd'
Istandard must stand 'fo
ibrief moment’s salute.
l
l ,
,allegiance to the Flag
,now stands in the
.and Without, and
l
to the .old word of
,have developed.
I ,
BUSINESS ON “HOOT OWL” SHIFT
Just now in this heated spell daylight—saving
hours would hardly meet the need, but perhaps
lin office, store or other inside jobs the adoption
“hoot-owl” or even the “graveyard” shift
preciated, for the early morning hours
iare the coolest of the 24 even in this section where
cool nights are the rule no matter how hot the
lof the
{might be ap
days.
DO YOU KNOW YOUR STAR
and p
thehfiftb, row.
I l .We ,have‘long
—_
STREETS GET NEEDED FLUSHING
thunder shower came this morning
be loss to the owners,
but more so to the future industry; fires in young,
growth slowly getting its start is a blow to pos-'
terity; fires in sawmills are a sad blow in the,
loss of jobs for workmen and business for .mer-l
chants and a setback in any community. Watch
lto deport any such bad actors as may be found‘
land proven. Too many of this tribe are sitting‘
“der tag”
to make trouble. No doubt many of the teachers‘
of citizenship will be feund.Nazi sympathizers or‘
th 'of July has passed
still fills “ver the land. We are re
' come when the starry,
'1 omething more than a.
. , lfiust realize the re-
‘newal of ~ our pledge and allegiance to the vow;
lthat all true-Americans carry in their hearts.
’The oath should never be forgotten, yet many.
.can’t recall it, off hand. Here it is again: “I pledge,
of the United States of‘
[America, and to the Republic for which is stands,
'one nation, ~indivisible,fwith liberty and justice
for all.” None of us can deny that the country
path of dark days both with/inl
I that it has become the duty of‘
every “American to stand ready for service. Added
patriotism is the new mean—
ing of the word preparedness and pride—preparer“
ition for all that destiny may hold in store for us,
lpride in the institution of democracy which we
bu... .,1 a.
ltIrrigation Tour I
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,interested in irrigation are urged,
' to attend the tour in Grays Har—l
bor County next Wednesday, July'
23.
strom. This tour, the nearest one
of a series throughout western
Washington is sponsored by the
Western Washington Reclamationt
Institute and the Extension Ser—‘
vice of the State College of Wash—
ington.
open on the Oscar Smith farm
’near Montesano at 10 a. m. and
continue to the William
farm at Satsop at 11 o'clock. Thez
noon lunch stop will be arranged.
later.
move on to the Sam De Young
farm near Elma.
at the Harry Swenson ranch near
Ipower electric systems to supply
‘ture mixtures, which have proven
\ture and in the use of irrigationl
These are days when all.- thoughts are, or
should be, turned-to “Old Glory)’ the world’s out-
standing symbol of freedom and personal liberty,
erhaps we will g1ve it more thought when!
we realize the particular star of the 48 whichl
represents the State ;of Washington, as 42nd to
enter the Union. Ours is the second from left
on‘the bottom row, Oregon, the thirty-third state
to be admitted, is represented by the first star "in
, known that the 48 stars repre-
[sent the‘48 states, but that each state has its dis-l
tinctive star is not so well known. President Taft:
issued an executive order in 1912, which fixed the
arrangement of the stars in six rows of eight
stars each; and stated that the stars should sym-
lbolize the "states in the order 'of their admission.
‘After three scorching days the expected
and for a half
hour the paved streets ran gutter full‘of fresh
and cooling water; but nobody complained, for
the flood gave the city streets a sadly neededl
flushing and purifying, and perhaps the hint that
the city should prepare to give the streets a
needed cleansing at least once a week during the]
. summer for public health reasons.
Next Wednesday
In Grays Harbor
Mason County farmers who arel
states County Agent Okcr—
The Grays Harbor tour is to
Goeres
After lunch the group will
Final stop on the tour will be
Malone which the group will
reach at 3:10. =
Smith operates three five horse-
water through sprinkler irriga—
tion to 41 acres. His irrigated
land includes 12 acres of pasture
and most of the remainder is in
clover and grass hay. His pas-l
successful under supplemental wa—
ter, will also be studied during the
visit.
The Goercs irrigation system
supplies irrigation water to 10
acres of peas, 30 acres of oats and
30 acres of pasture. His system‘
cost $1,500 and is operated by a
22 horsepower diesel engine, sup-
plying 300 gallons of water a
minute through 21 sprinklers. On
non-irrigated peas last year, Goe-
res averaged five pods to the
vine with five peas to the pod,
while his irrigated peas yielded
seven pods to the vine and ap-
proximately seven peas to the
pod. g
Swenson is a strong believer in
the value of both permanent pas- ,
on pasture lands. His system was
200 and supplies water for 30'
acres of land.
Swenson has had his pasture ‘
“it .
Thursday, J 11.1!
Odd Fellows Officers Cy Lathaml Tightoiufif
Installed Last Week l Grand; Frank Br >
lto Vice Grand: Boy
Officers of Shelton Lodge No.‘] side Guard; Lionel
62, I.0.0.F., who were installed‘ Scene Support; 2
last week include: i Scene Support;
3 ~ ha lain-
Guy A. Call, noble grand; Jor-| crealy‘ C p
dan Clapper, vice grand; E.
Moore, recording secretary; R. R.»
Phillips, financial secretary; J. M.
Dobson, treasurer; Harry Carlon,
past grand; John A. Burnett, war—
The population .
Samoa more thanhé'
lllast 40 years.
l
l
r.
of American Same: .'. .‘
511‘
reported a total
den; W. J. Valley, conductor; l 679. The 1940 Centhe ,
James Frazier, right suport to?l 908, according to 3' 1 2:15 p
Noble Grand; M. B. Schumacher,; can. and SH
'/
left support to Noble Grand; Per— Gas ig—éuickeh
Potato Chips
Hi Ho Crackers ........ lb.
l
No. 21/3 Tin.
Fresh Tomatoes . . . . . . . . . .
Firm Ripe.
is getting better every year." He
uses a mixture of blue grass, Eng- ,'
lish rye and white clover and ap-
a corresponding amount of phos- l T
phate every year.
De Young uses a five horsepow-
er motor to supply 100 gallons of
water a minute to his system
which is used to irrigate 35 acres
of improved pasture, land. He
pastures 40 cows on 20 acres of
irrigated pasture and estimates
that without the supplemental wa- 1
ter he would only be able to han- 1
.dle about 20. .
At the noon stop R. M. Turner, l j:
extension economist at the State
College, will present an analysisl
of a recent study made in West-1
ern Washington of a large num-l
Lars I 4’.
her of irrigation systems.
Langlee of the state department
of hydraulics plans to be present
to discuss various phases of irri—
gation and domestic water sup-
plies.
cialist, will discuss features of
the irrigation systems and other
farm management practices.
‘Gov’t Jail Inspector
Makes Annual Vlsrt
Bernard AnEEEEn, federal pri-
son inspector, paid his annual vis-
it to the Mason County jail today
and recommended that the rest of 5‘
the jail be painted, that mattress
covers be provided, that cells and
blocks be given a thorough shake-
down to remove
articles, and that the jail bars be
covered with a protective screen
as a matter of further safety.
Aerial Sensation
' From the sketch above it is pos-
sible to get something of an idea
of what to expect in the way of
appear daily at the Southwest
Washington Fair, August. 20—24.
The finale of their act is consider-
ed one of the most sensational in
the circus world. They use a spec-
ially constructed rigging alld per-
form without the use- of nets or
other safety devices_ There are
nine spectacular acts on the fairs
program this year.
._._—-
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At each of the farms,
stops, R. N. Miller, extension spe-l
all unnecessary
tlll'ills from the Aerial Ottons, who ‘
Cammarano—Plue 5¢ Deposit
Mixers bottle .1“
Marshmallows . . . . . . .
Guaranteed Ripe
Watermel’n'b-
Diamond Crown
Ripe Olives . . . . .
Zee—lZS-ft.
roll
' Fairmont
Tomato Juice . . . . . . . . 4'01“; '
t
Tang quart V?
l»
Happy Home Napkins
Lettuce Mead?
u do
.i ,
a
l..
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