All, July 17, 1941.
Quick Cooking with‘I
adv.
on
in d°
The
nofli "
,T
0N. WASHINGTON
' sh°WS every night
6 ,"lg at 7:90 P.M.
' 2:15 RM. Saturday
. and Sunday
1 10¢ and 25c plus tax
2?; Federal flcl
-~ 15¢ Nite
Feature
I. MANY
0NDES”
v .
wee. Helen Parrish
.1
,.
’fihmt as Dr. Christ—
} ,‘ MEET
,* < GAIN”
.I' _
t°°ni~ Serial.
"Mom-Tues.
ll
l “A FRANK CAP-
-‘ Because
,_ am: BARB-
WYCK are its
r g e‘r. Because its t h e
f -; w'cal'l Motion Pic-
' . “I g.” re :2 Want Everyone
‘ o ‘
. We JOHN DOE”
"Enid Arnold “- Walt-
NeWs - Cartoon.
l.
.11." 10 help
afS dl’i'ensv.
ull (lPtails
1!
rr0,
.
Try it!
1’s n
Honey,
, Big value,
', :‘ g 60¢
$5.89
“" Pack
‘ dent all green
Izer Cuts.
. g cans 11¢
L'Kerr
I . 41 Jars. pts, doz. 69c
fiz- ___________________ _, 83c
Abbas AAAAAA ._ 4 doz.15c
inerfect SealiNO. 22.
' 3’ Caps ,,,,,, ,_ doz.19c
lips. complete, doz. 19c
'I‘Freh Produce
TALOUPES
Large Jumbo
i9r....25¢
ELLo-GLow
ERMELONS
he”? 173le. 19¢
PoSsible Prices on
“S for Canning
CAN NOW!!
' ’IT DOES HAI’PEN HERE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE l
Of interest to many local lis-.
teners is the announcement that
'the commbia Chm'Ch 0f the Air 1 Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass,
lVVlll present a Christian Scienceland may be heard locally over
{program over a national network,
inext Sunday morning, July 20, at}
9:00 o‘clock. The broadcast will be }
conducted by Dr. Frank J. Bunk- 5
er, Committee on Publication for i
the District of Columbia.
ASSORTED
Lunch Meat
lb. 33¢
You can squeeze a saving out of every food dollar you spend here.
One week will convince you that 20th CENTURY prices
are lower, our quality better and our selection much larger.
Spaghetti 2No.1cans 16¢
Franco—American Rich. zesty sauce.
Egg Noodles . . . . . . . . . .' 14-02. pkg. 10¢
n
last summer, so-called
One night
little community looked as you see it in this
According to the State
Watch out for those “harmless brush
l
Church, The
1 Station KIRO, Seattle.
'in 1938, the Census reports.
.év
Infra
Innlsnnnnssstl
41
COTTAGE: cannon 245. 25c
smcno BACON . .
Lean Strea ked
. VEAL STEW
. lb. 33c
. .....lb.l5c
Lamb Stew. . . . lb. 10¢
Lamb Roast . . 1b. 23¢
Beef Pot Roast lb. 23¢
Cottage Butts. . lb. 25¢
DILL PICKLES
LARGE SIZE
2 for 5¢
.840
' i
FEATURES for JULY 18 and 19
Made with fresh eggs.
Pork & Beans . . . . . . . 3 No. 303 cans 25¢ '
Phillip‘s Delicious.
Gelatine..................3pkgs.11¢
Assorted Flavors.
Wax Paper .. . . . . . . . . 2 125-ft. rolls 25¢
Air-Tite~J—Ieavy.
PINEAPPLE ............. .. 3 No. 1 cans 27¢
Rock Dell Sliced or Crushed.
SWEET PICKLES .............. .. full qt. 25¢
Bonnie Best. Crisp, Delicious.
SNOWDRIFT .................... .. 3-lb. can 56¢
Freshly Creamed. 61lb. can—$1.09
W'ESSON OIL ...................... ._ 1/2-gal. 69¢
Add Salads to your vitamin list.
SHREDDED WHEAT 12-oz. pkg. 11¢
N.B.C. the Original.
Eversharp
SCISSORS
and 3 wrappers from
P and G White Naptha saving price!
SOAP
3 for 10¢ 12 No. 1 cans 53¢
JRAISINS, Bonnie Best Seedless ____ ._ 4-lb. bag 23c
GINGER SNAPS, Splcy fragrant 2-lb. crtn. 23c
VICTORY
Good Dog Food at a
MARSHMALLOWSy Fresh! ______ ._ 12-02. pkg. 100
ALL BEAN, Kellogg’s .................. _. lge. pkg. 19c
CORN FLAKES, Alber’s .......... .. 11-oz. pkg. 8c
OXYDOL, 69-02. pkg. 620; 24-02. pkg. ______ .. 22c
CAMAY TOILET SOAP .................... .. 4 bars 23c
Plenty of Parking Space
HILL TOP SO. HIGHWAY
Phone 29
“I
l
I
“harmless brush fires .
merged on the edge of Westimber, Oregon village, and half an
hour later the
stark photograph, taken next morning.
Division of Forestry there are scores of communities in Wash-
ington which are in potentially the same danger, right now, in
l the summer of 1941.
fires.” Put them out. Keep Washington Green.
The program is given with the
approval of The Christian Science
Board of Directors of The Mother
First Church of
I cruising areas of fire-danger along
It cost almost 3 billion dollars
to run the general government of
lthe cities over 100,000 population
’ a trip on any highway leading
l
l
l»
l
l
l
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL‘
Seattle, July 15.~mKeep fire out
of the forests and you will help
provide powder for the Army’s
guns, the West Coast Lumber-
men‘s Association pointed out to-
d , ' l t th - .
ay m an appea o e foreSt {flanking forests are mainly young
} using public for extreme. c a r el
[ with fire in the present period of
1 high temperature and low hu-
midity.
I “Twenty-four new powder plants
[requiring a billion feet of lumber
are a rush project of national de-l,
fense that depends upon sustained 1
production of logs and lumber,”
. the Association stated. “West
I Coast lumber is also a key mater-
! ial of construction in naval bases
: now on emergency building sched- ,
Iules. In many other fields of de-!
lfense, the Douglas fir is the
ltree behind the guns. ,
reserves are commonly:
built up to keep the mills running
when summer fire—weather com-
pels the closing of logging camps.
This year such reserves were de—
pleted during the recent strike.l
To meet urgent defense demands,l
log production must be kept roll-
ing despite fire weather.
“With this outlook, timber op-
erators have expanded their sum-
mer
1941.
tors have been made ready and
manned, to convoy Oregon’s and:
Washington’s commercial forests
through the hazardous zones of
heat and drouth. Patrols are
1 “Log
l
I
Fleets of trucks and trac-
the fronts of 1,500 operations in
the Douglas fir region, and state
and forest industry men in every
mountain-peak lookout are keep-
ing a 24-hour watch. Networks
of rapid communication, by tele-
phone and short-wave radio, cen-
tering in the headquarters of State
Foresters Nels Rogers and T. S.
Goodyear of Oregon and Wash-
ington, are in operation.
“A nightly fire-weather fore-
cast is issued by the U. S. Wea-'
ther Bureau and broadcast night-
ly over large commercial stations
in both states. All loggers listen
to these forecasts and organize
their protection forces according-
ly. Every person who is planning .
through forest land is urged to
lI TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
I
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Burnett;
left Shelton last weekend for a‘
two week trip which will take
ithem through Oregon and as far
south as the redwood forests of
Northern California.
RAINIER (ENTER FlElDER
FOREST FIRE PREVENTION TO l
ASSIST NATIONAL DEFENSES
, and trains,
forces of forest defense for: —
dependable center fielder {or the Cham-
pionship Rainiers. "Bill" has been going
909:! for the past several weeks and is
one of the chief reasons Ior Seattle being
in a hot race to overtake the Secs this
season.
A w, Poor Bunny
1
! Bill Lawrence. for many years past the:
I ,, ‘
I
True lo the tradition of the 'St.
Bel‘nards. Hecka, " 18-month-old
dog of Mr. and Mrs..F. J. Kirch-
enbauer. Cleveland, 0., is always
rescuing something. This time
' it’s ‘a tiny rabbit, found in‘the
weeds and brought home by'the
125—pound , dog.
Gas is Quicker. adv.
listen to these forecasts, at 8:30.
P. M. over KJR in Washington.
KEX is the Oregon outlet.
“Practically cverv mad between
towns in Western Washington and
Oregon is a forest road. The s e
4
growing trees. They carry far
higher fire hazard than the old
timber. A live cigarette careless-
ly flipped from a car may become
a conflagration within an hour——
a fire holding up logging trucks
menacing operations
vital to defense construction, tak-
ing man and machine power out
of lumber p:~---‘-I..:tic:t for its sup-
pression, and clOI‘ing timber op-
erations. I
“Just as the real victories on‘
the Atlantic are in the prevention
of attack on convoys of merchan‘;
ships, and not in battles, so is
victory in forest defense the pre-
vention of fire and not in fire
Posing behind a roll of paper
Page Three
;‘ From 1902 to 1940, the popula—
= tion of the United States increased
,only 66 percent, but total public
detiFederal, state, and local—
expanded 1774 percent, according
. to the Bureau of the Census. Per
l capita total public debt grew from
less than $43 in 1902 to $480 in
1940.
Gas is More Economical. adv.
[DANCE
DAYTON
Saturday, July 19
26. At the end of a festival
su ression. Victor in reven— .
tioipis principally aiesporgibflity in the machine room of the
button-selling contest July 19
of. the forest-using public. Camas paper mill are the girls one of them
will be named
“State and industry forest pro— who will‘ make up the royal queen.
Left to right: Winni- ‘ MUSIC Four ACES
teetlon agenCieS 331‘ the ECU“? court of the Camus Paper Fes- fred
Smith, Frances Province,
cooperation of the public in keep-
ing fire out of ‘the trees behind
the guns.’
SUGAR
._ Pure cane. fine
\. New Leader Butter Kernel granulated, For
fresh soda whole kernel. Canning
Crackers 20-oz. tin
SOADAS CORN
211.51? 2 All?
HASH
it? $5.89
TUNA COLA
Libby's corned beef Biltmore solid Silo-Cola. delicious
hash. Ask about packed, white new beverage.
$2.000 contesr. meat. 7-02. tin 12-07.. bottle
2tin335¢ tin529¢
w PEACHES lge. 14c
Highway brand halves or slices. Large 29-oz. tin
PEACHES lge. 150
Castle Crest halves orslices. Large 29-02. tin
SPINACH lge. 14c
Emereald Bay brand spinach. Lge. 27-02. (111.90)
FLAKES pkg. 8c
Alber's bresh and crisp corn flakes. 11-07.. pkg.
Iced Tea . . . 15¢
Canterbury black tea. iii—lb. ctn.
Edwards 1b. 24¢
Finest coffee, reg. or drip 1-lb.
Airway . lb. 14¢
Aristocrat of thrifty coffees. 1-11)
Nob Hill lb. 20¢
Our DeLuxe blend coffee.
. . ‘, g 3.
Bread . . . lb. 9¢
Julia Lee Wright’s ENRICHEDJ
Bread 11/ij 13¢
in
lb. 236
9.21. 19557
BEEF ST
Full Flavored
lAMB ROAST
1941 Spring Lamb
RING BOLOGNA ea.
MILWAUKEE’S .
MUTTON ROAST ................ .. lb. 13;:
MUT’I‘ON CHOPS __________ ._ 2—lb . 35¢
LEG OF MUTTON .............. .. 1b. 19¢
BLACK con ________________________ .. 1b. 15¢
SALMON ................................ .. lb. 23¢
LEG LAMB ............................ ._ lb. 27¢
GROUND BEEF .................. .. lb. 18¢
tival and will preside over the
big celebration July 24; 25 and I
1 0 -lbs.
t 35 ~— dies 10
Mary Province, June Cox and Gen S ¢ La
Leah Parsons. '
__.__._._ A. _..___..._.____.A-
l
Mir/m
MAI— ‘ I
. —
Timely Sale of Canning Supplies
KERR REGULAR LIDS ........ .. 3 for 25¢
KERR REGULAR CAPS ........ .. doz. 21¢
BALL MASON CAPS .............. .. doz. 20¢
KERR REGULAR JARS, qts.... doz. 83c
BALL MASON JARS .............. .. qts. 83¢
JELLS RITE —— 8-oz. ............ .. 3 for
OERTO ...................................... .. 8-oz.
REGULAR JAR RUBBERS .... _. doz.
29¢
21¢
3¢
CAN NOW!
5 C33-lb. BOX
Canteloupes
4e 1...
Watermelon
2%¢ 1b..
TOMATOES lb. 53¢
ifETTUCE...........3—lbs.
ERARES lb.
GPRIETERPERS lb.
DANISH ‘
SQUASH lb. 4¢
CARROTS . . . . . . . . .. 3-lbs. 10¢
—"
10¢
10¢
1 0¢
Nu—Made Mayonnaise ................ .. qt. 37¢
Duchess Salad DreSsing ______________ .. qt. 29¢ ,-
Sunny. Dawn Tomato Juice ____ __ 4-oz. 16¢ f:
.Glennajre Grapefruit ____________ ._ 20—oz. 10¢
Sun Down Cocktail ________________ .. 15-oz. 10¢
Garden Side Hot Sauce, Buffet tin 4/15¢
Garden Side Cut Beans ...... .. 2‘0-oz. 10¢
Garden Side Tomatoes ............ .. 29-oz. 9¢
Libby’s Roast Beef ................ .. 12-oz. 21¢
Libby’s Corned Beef .............. .. 12-02. 21¢
Cherub Milk, 141/2-oz. ............ .. 10 for 79¢
Jello ...................................................... .. 5c
Jell We“ .................................... ._ 3 for 10¢
FLUFF 0
KEEN ’ 1:
SNOW
DRIFT
Pure Vegetable
Shortening. in
sealed tins
49¢. 3"8’..56¢
ROYAL
SATIN
Pure .Vegetable
Shortening, for
every purpose.
-lb .
tin
—»
fine pure Vege.
Shortening
Choice of these two
4.1.3.5?
