r
“0 0F THANKS
7- “in: appreciation for the
g th fihles and kindnesses
1930 mg our bereavement
2:53ng of our beloved.
. liwf‘r Wish to extend.
dlum
Econ", J~Dem'1y Am. i
I/ MW Mrs. J. G. Dustin
moo“ ._ 1“amily.
rica’fin kindrBurnett Payne
you’d
L.’
Brodie .
I l
5 ..
‘ ONAL PRESIDEN
' Walfare Federation
'I‘
8 P. M.
morial Hall ‘
9‘ .
Mire" auspices of the
~ Welfare Club
of Shelton l
A
I
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r
.9; v
Ann
, rts- .'
:°/v ,E ADMISSION
dltional Program
00rdia||y Invited
gmaster Miss Jessie Knight, con~
iclusively proves that the Corps
‘ sonnel
‘the regular Marine Corps,
in staff of skilled instructors who
‘For further information ask yourl
‘ local Postmaster for free descripw
‘ tive
x
Marines Keeping
Promise to Give
Men Educations
An educational bulletin receiv-'
ed from the Marine Corps Insti-
tute, Washington, D. C., by Post-
is keeping its promises in pro-
viding excellent educational ad-
vantages to the personnel.
The statistical report for the
months of June and July are as
follows: Total number of Ma-
rines enrolled in various courses.
7,234; students disenrolled, or who
changed study courses, 462; grad-
uates during June and July 38.
The courses in which the per-
are enrolled include sub-!
jects commercial, technical, and
professional, and are extended
free to all Marine Corps person-l
nel, both regular and reserve. The
Institute is an integral part of
with
are Marines. I
Many young men ages 17 to 30
are now taking advantage -of the
opportunities for travel, educa-_
tion and adventure to be gained;
by an enlistment in the U, S.
Marine Corps or the Marine Corps
Reserve. Applicants for the re-
serve may enlist for the “dura-l
tion of the National Emergency":
l
literature or write to the
Officer in Charge, Marine Corps
Recruiting Office, Room 443 Fed-
eral Office Building, Seattle,
Washington.
/‘
l l
.i
eSoap
i!
l"
6r:
"hlelq
t
a Market Change.
a)
“Tissue . . . . .
119;
G‘Dl‘anges . . .
hes
Beans
rs_......
‘ ' Friday - Saturday Only
‘ . Soup ,3... 250
"lent Tomato Juice . . 46-02. 19¢
sup bottle 100
mallows . . . . . . 12r-oz. pkg. 10¢
stalk 5¢
l
l
l
2cars9¢
W00d. Dog Food . . . . . 3 tins 13¢
........bottle9¢
er 2 pounds 830
.......3rolls13¢
.......2-doz.39¢
2-lbs.13¢
lb. 5¢
each 5¢
es 3for25¢
vis stationed at Fort Lewis.
"‘ '8
Uncle Sam’s first armored division, which recently celebrated its
first anniversary, is getting ready for August maneuvers.
troop—laden trucks use a creek bed for a highway, at Fort Knox, Ky. a
dy for .vlaneuvers
SHELTON-MASON
Here
SOLDIER SLANGUAGE NUF
TO GREASE PAPA’S BROWS
Like every other trade or pro-
fession, the United States Army,
has its slang, which no doubt is
becoming of increasing interest to
the public as the army expansion
lprogram goes forward.
Now, take the case of John, who
Al-
though he’s been in uniform only
six month he’s quick 'to pick up
the army jargon. So, like as not,
one of John‘s letters to his father
will be something like this:
Company X, 101 Infantry
Fort Lewis, July 17, 1941.
Dear Dad:
Another detail of glamor boys
arrived here today. They came to
our area headed by a couple of
NCOs in bathtubs.
We were loading our bean guns
v—and did their eyes stick out
when they saw all the albatross,
armored cows and army strawber-
ries.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Truth” is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday, July 27.
Golden Text: “0 praise the Lord
all ye nations . .
ful kindness is great toward us:
and the truth of the Lord endur-
eth for ever" (Psalms 117:1,2).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: “Then
said Jesus to those Jews which
believed on him, If ye continue
in my word, then are ye my dis-
ciples indeed; And'y’e' shall know
the truth, and the truth shall
make you free" (John 8231,32).
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, “Scie-
|nce and Health with Key to the
anser for 90‘
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
“Mortals will some day assert
their freedom in the name of Al—
mighty God. Truth makes man
free" (pp.288:14-15;225:3).
That Reminds Me
BY RALPH HERBERT?
. ._
TO the American grain farm-
er, who finds his fortunes af-
fected by adverse conditions in
the world market due to the
war, it may be a sort of Job’s
comfort, but recent reports show
that the tillers of the land in oth-
er countries are in like plight.
And perhaps worse off.
Argentina, one of the great ce-
real rivals of the United States,
does not make parity payments
to farmers as does the Ameri-
can government, but it does seek
to mitigate their situation by
purchasing certain amounts, of
corn. But great quantities of
unsold corn are being spoiled,
partly by weevils and partly
because the grain is getting
moldy or is decaying from other
causes. ,
Omitting this spoiled corn'and
considerable quantities which
have been utilized for various
Purposes within the country, Ar—
gentina, nevertheless, has a sur-
plus available for export
amounting to about $475,000,-
000 bushels. A mere trickle of
200.000 bushels was shipped Out
in April, May and June of this
Year compared with about 30,-
000,000 bushels in the same pe-
riod last year and oVer 52,000,-
000 bushels in 1936.
THE deadly influence of war
has ravaged the European
market badly so far as Argen‘
tine exports of corn are con-
cerned. Most European coun-
tries, doubtless, wanted and
needed the corn. Some, like Ger-
many and Italy, were blocked off
the seas by the British navy and
a like fate later befell custom-
ers like Denmark, Holland, Bel-
gium, France and Norway.
In the years 1930-1934, Great
Britain’s average yearly imports
of corn from Argentina were
91,922,000 bushels. Last year
they were only 3,487,000.
GERMANY in previous years
averaged 13,687,000 bushels.
Last year it got none. Italy aver-
aged 13,339,000 bushels. Last
year it got 2,043,000.
Now under German domina—
tlpn. Holland, Denmark, Bel-
gium, Norway and occupied
France can be counted as com-
pletely lost as markets for Ar-
gentine grain. The British block—
ade will stop any grain going to
Hitler-ruled countries.
. For his merci-.
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playing with banjos.
Behind the glamor boys came a
detail of big Johns, who were out
for Black Wednesday.
We‘ve got a couple of bog—poc~
kets in our outfit, who soon will-
be bubble-dancing.
Next week I get some work
with the Chicago atomizers.
Our deugh punchers are darned
good, and I'm one of the chow
hounds.
We have finished training with,
the devil’s piano, and it was ding‘
how with me.
Goodbye now. I’ve got to DT
because I‘m in the 'dog show this
afternoon.
Nearby were some army brats
l
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.1: -': :9:
Of course, when John’s fatheri
receives that letter his eyebrows
rise a good two inches, so great is:
his puzzlement. It’s so much Chi-
nese to him. But he finally recov-
ers enough to write to the boy tol
find'out what he’s driVing at. So:
John straig‘htens out matters likel
this:
Dad, don’t you know that—-
Glamor boys are selective serv-i
ice trainees; NCOs are non-eom-l
missioned offiCers and bathtubs
are motorcycles with sidecars?
Bean guns are rolling kitchens; !
albatross, chicken; armored coWs,
canned milk; army strawberries,
prunes.
What are army brats? Well,
Dad, they're the children of army
personnel and banjos are army;
shovels. g
Black Wednesday? Calisthenics
with rifles.
Bog-pockets are tightwads and
bubble-dancing is dishwashing.
Chicago atomizers are automa-
tic rifles and dough punchers are
army bakers. I said I was a chow
hound. That means I’m one of the,
men always at the head of the!
chow line. i
A devil’s piano is a machineI
gun and ,ding how means every-i
thing is OK with me.
DT stands for double time and
a dog show is foot inspection.
Ding how, Dad! Love,
JOHN.
Aluminum Drive
Gets Under Way
At 20th Century
Patriotic folks in the Shelton
trade area who are collecting oldl
aluminum for the defense drivel
will have an opportunity to turn
their collections of old aluminum
into valuable defense bonds and
defense stamps, according to an!
announcement made by the Youn-
glove Grocery Company, sponsors
of the 20th Century stores. Under!
the plan as announced by Nortonl
R. Younglove, president, individ-l
uals and groups will turn in their
collections of old aluminum at any‘
of the 20th Century stores where
they will receive coupon-receipts
attesting the weight of each
batch turned in from July 21 to
August 23 inclusive. When the
contest has ended all coupon-re-
ceipts are to be sent in for tabu-
lation and the persons or groups
turning in the most old aluminum
will receive their share of the
365 prizes, representing $1,000.00
of defense bonds and defense
stamps. The prizes are as follows:
1st—$250.00 bond; 2nd—$100.00,
bond; 3rd—$50.00 bond; nine 4th
prizes of $25.00 bonds; 150—-—5th
prizes of $1.00 defense stamps and
200—6th prizes of 25c defense
stamps. In addition there will be
three “per capita-community
prizes," at lst prize of a $100.00,
bond, 2nd prize —— $50.00 defense
bond, and 3rd prize——$25.00 de-
fense bond. These prizes will be
awarded to the high individual or
group in the town or city turn--
ing in the largest amount of alum-
inum per capita based on its pop-
ulation as of the last census.
“The contest affords an oppor-.
tunity for individuals and groups
to get busy and actually make.
their patriotic effort profitable,"
said Wm. Sutherlan, store super-
intendent, who is heading the
drive. “At the same time our
groups of independent grocers are
doubling in their patriotic effort,
first, in helping the aluminum
drive and second, in providing a
market for $1,000,000 worth of de-
fense bonds and stamps.” Full and
complete details of the contest are
available at all participating stores
according to Sutherlan. ‘The old
aluminum collected in the drive
will be turned over to the gov-l
ernment along with that being
turned in through other channels
in the nationwide drive.
Gas is Clean.
sholtoo Valley
adv. .
COUNTY J OURNAIJ
Scribe Reports
On Latest News
By Una Winsor
Shelton Valley, July 23.77Those
enjoying the hospitality of Mrs.
Charles Wivell Thursday at the
monthly meeting of the Grange
auxiliary were Mrs. Signe Knee~
land, Mrs. H. A. Winsor, Mrs.
Clarence Wivell, Juanita McPeek
of Shelton, and from the Isabella
Valley, Mrs. Myrvan Wivell, Mrs.
Oliver Constable, Mrs. Bob Evans,
Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Peter Bolling,
Mable Holman, Mrs. Mell Saeger,
Jeanne Saeg‘er and twelve chil-
dren. After the one o'clock lunch—
eon, most of the group piled into
cars and drove over to Lake Isa-
‘ bella for a swim to get cooled off.
Mrs. Charley Baker and daugh—
ter Jean, and Mrs. Dewey Ben-
nett and son Keith, took Dewey
Bennett to Seattle Thursday, from
where he sailed Friday morning
for Anchorage, Alaska. On their
way home the party stopped in
Tacoma for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lovelace.
Mrs. S. W. Cross has returned
from LaGrande, Ore., where she
has been visiting with her bro-
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett and
son Bob, and Mrs. Maurice Young
of Shelton and Mrs. Charley Ba—
ker and Jean, spent Thursday eve-
ning at Echo Farm and helped
Keith Bennett celebrate his fif-
teenth birthday.
170w /ony» fibre/011219 {as/90’
flamers:
I ,ilkl/zy
Halves Pears
Town House .
l Mrs. Gardner Kirkwood of Van-
couver, Wash, and her brother,
Fred Shelton, of North Bend, Ore.,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips
of Shelton, spent Saturday eve-
ning at the Winsor home. Mrs.
'in Shelton for a visit with their
.mother, Mrs. L. G. Shelton, dur-
‘ ing the weekend.
Mrs. Charley Baker and Jean
were business visitors in Olympia
Saturday.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett visited on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. A.
Rutledge and Mrs. Ina Fort, at
Alder Brook Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
drove to the beach at VVestport
last Wednesday in search of a
cooling breeze. The day’s pleas-
ures were somewhat marred for
Mrs. Ramin, who received a pain-
ful case of sunburn.
Shelton were visitors at the home
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeland of
Shelton were visitors Tuesday eve-
ning at the Highlands with Mrs.
Signe Kneeland.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett, Miss Ar-
dice and Keith Bennett and Stan-
ley Megiviron of Olympia, were
callers Sunday afternoon at homes
of Mrs. Charley Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. Vearl Bennett.
TREATED AT HOSPITAL
Arthur Lindroth, Rayonier em-
ploye, was admitted to
Hospital Tuesday afternoon for
medical attention.
adv.
Gas is Clean.
\l
Kirkwood and her brother werel
and Mrs. Bob Ramin of Shelton,,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wandell of,
of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Winsor,'
Page Three
__z- ..7. _
4000 Home Permit : Cool.
| Gas.
‘i Issued Dr. Briggs ;
l
Quick Cooking with
adv.
$ 25.00 REWARD
Will be paid by the manufacturei
for any Corn or Callous GREA’l
CHRISTOPHER CORN SALVE
cannot remove. It Never Fails.
35¢ and 600 Gordon's Shelton
Pharmacy. Phone 89.
Dr. Ben Briggs, Rayonier chem-
ist, applied for a building permit
Ito construct a $4000 home
Ninth and Grant streets on An-
gleside and such was issued by;
City Auditor Gordon Hendry early I
ithis week.
iGET A TRAVELERS accidentl
1 ticket for every trip_ 25c perl
day. Rates lower on longer.
at,
I
periods. See Herb Angle NOW!‘
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Make a note to try a bottle of
Barclay’s Leader Straight
Rye. Whiskey. You’ll be
Shelton 1'
$1 02 mighty glad you did. At this
price it’s a real buyl
Mr“
90 PROOF
l
l JAS.. BARCLAY 3. COMPANY, LIMI‘I’ED, Peorla, Illinois
1
£955”
.... lge. 17¢
Harper House matched halves bartlett pears 29—07..
. . . 2tins 15¢
Fey. grapefruit juice. Sweetened or natural 18-02. tin.
Town House .. . . .. tin 16¢
Fey. grapefruit juice. Sweetened or natural 46207.. tin.
Lunch Box qt. 35¢
Zesty sandwich spread. made with mayonnaise. relish.
Deviled Ham .. . . 2 “tins 25¢
Underwood's spicy deviled
ham for picnic sandwiches
Sno—Cola 6 for 23¢
Delicious carbonated cola
Snowy Peak .
Carbonated beverages.
Pure tomato catsup.
Baby Foods .
Heinz Asst.
SLICED
PEACHES
Full 32~oz.
dwards lb. 24¢; 2-lbs. 47¢
Finest vacuum packed coffee. Reg. or drip grinds.
Snider’s .Catsup 15¢
Lg‘e 14-02.
strained baby foods.
beverage. 12-02. bottles.
.. . 3qts. 25¢
quart bottles.
bottles.
.. . 3 tins19¢
like-oz. tins.
FANCY
PEAS
REAL
ROAST
We buy just the finest vegetables and fruits that farmers
grow. and rush them here spanking fresh. We guarantee
you such farm-fresh flavor and goodness every-day, every
purchase. Your money back back if any Safeway produce
ever fails to please.
Tomatoes
Fine for Slicing U. S. No.2
51: o. 50 .o... 39¢
BANANAS lb. 61/2¢
LEMONS lb.
SWEET CORN ea.
CELERY 1b.
CUCUMBERS lb.
CANTALOUPE lb
Seedless Grapes .. lb.
Potatoes
' 10¢
WATERMELONS
2 LB.
CANE
SUGAR
LIBBY
HASH
Corn Beef Hash ask.
“West Farm” sliced Mt. Vernon fancy 3- Smooth, rich peanut Pure cane.
fine gran.
freestone peaches. —— sieve sweet peas. Fla— butter. from fresh -
almut his $6.000 con~ sugar. For your can-
Home-style pack. vorful and tender. roasted DeaHUtS- teSt- “mg-
i
17-02. tin 20--oz. tin 2-lb. tin 1—lb. tin 104138.
10 10 23 20 100-1b. 5.79
GUAREBD MEATS mm HEW S, .
Sylvan Dill Pickles ______________ ,26-0z. 10¢
POT nuns-1' . . . lb. 19::
Safeway Quality Beef
LEG of LAMB .. . lb. 271:
1941 Spring Lamb
LUNCH MEI-IT
lb. 25c
Duchess Salad Dressing ...... .. qt. 29¢
Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice ....46-oz. 16¢
Rosedale Pineapple .............. _. 15-02. 10¢
Glennaire Grapefruit .......... ._ 20—oz. 10¢
Gardenside Tomatoes .......... .. 28-02. 9¢
Valamount Pork & Beans 31-oz.10¢
Faultless Meatballs 1.6-oz. 2 for 35¢
Minced Ham, Jelly Souse and Head Cheese Biltmore Tuna, ____________ ,,
7-02. 2f01‘ 29¢
BEEF BOIL ................ _. lb. 13¢ Rancho Assorted Soups 10l/z-0z. 5¢
GROUND BEEF ........ __ lb. 18¢ Argo Corn Starch ...... .. 16-0z. 2 for
15¢
LIVER SAUSAGE ,,,, _, lb. 23¢ White Magic Bleach ................ .. qt.
8¢
BEEF STEAKS __________ __ 1b, 29¢ White Magic Bleach .......... ..
‘/zgal. 14¢
BLACK 00]) ______________ __ 1b, 15¢ White Magic Bleach .............. ..
gal. 25¢
FILLET OF GOD ______ __ 1b, 17¢ Playfair Dog Food ...... .. 16-oz. 6 for
25¢
LARGE WIENERS lb. 22¢ Rice Fluffs ............................ .. 8-02.
8¢
BACON SQUARES lb. 17¢ Wheat Fluffs ........................ .. 8-oz. 8¢
Marshmallows ........................ ._ 1-lb. 11¢
Candy Bars ....... ..-. .... your choice 3c
RING SKINLESS Gum Assorted Flovors __________________ __ 3c
Gold Seal Beer ........ __ 12-oz. 10 for 98¢
Tasty Pound Butter ................ _. lb. 39¢
Darigold Cheese ...................... .. lb. 24¢
25¢“) Kraft Cottage Cheese .............. .. lb. 15¢
____15¢....
o
SAPEWA
