Page Fpur
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Many local listeners will hm-
terested in the announcement that
a Christian Science program will
be presented by the Columbia’
West Coast Church of the Air,
next Sunday morning, August 17,‘
at 8:00 o‘clock. The broadcast
will be conducted by Frank H.
Thompson, of Sacramento, Cam.
The program is given under the
auspices of the Christian Science
Committee on Publication for
Northern California, with the ap-
proval of The Christian Science
Board of Directors, of The First
Church of Christ. Scientist, Bos-
ton, Mass. It may be heard 10-
cally over KIRO, Seattle: Station
KFPY, Spokane; Station KOIN,
Portland.
JOURNAL Want Ads are used by
scores of your friends and
neighbors with great success.
Complete information a b o u t
what you have to sell always
helps.
AT HL'ETEi’s
roor
TREATME T» 1
M0 N EY BACK
GUARANTEE
by NQBDMICH
MAKERS 0F UNGUENTINE
mun...»
FIR DRUG STORE
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P.M.
Matinee 2:15 P.M. Saturday
THEATRE M
and Sunday
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
Admission 10¢ and 25¢ plus tax
(State 2e; Federal 3¢)
Tonite Only—15¢ Nite
Double Featuree ’
“PASSAGE FROM
HONG HONG”
Lucile Fairbanks Keith
Douglas l
and
“YOU CAN’T FOOL
YOUR WIFE”
Lucile Ball James
Ellison
Friday - Saturday
t
Frank Buck‘s
“JUNGLE
CAVALCADE”
Sun. Mon. - Tues.
ANNA NEAGLE
In the Show that Dazzled
Broadway
“SUNNY”
A mardi gras of gaiety with
John Carroll Ray Bolger
Kern’s big son
and Jerome
hits.
0
mail
Model 6061 SW A cool, chaste.
white cabinet ‘in‘ fine plastic. Striking black
appointments for added beauty.
venient carrying handle. Hear
this glorious new Zenith! lts
tone will delight you. power-
ful tubes including rectifier.
EXCLUSIVE
525.95
Olsen FUmiture Co.
Puyallup Fair
Pasteboards On
Sale Tomorrow;
Western Washington Fair, Puy—
allup ~~ Tomorrow (August 15)
marks the opening day of the ad—
vance ticket sale for the 42nd an—
nual Western Washington Fair at
Puyallup, September 15 through
September 21.
Tickets are now on sale at num-
erous places throughout the state.
being sold in communities by or-
ganizations. newspapers and avail-
able at drug and cigar stores and
stage depots.
Prospects point to an outstand-
ing sale this year. according to
J. M. Jones, treasurer of the fair
association; who is in charge of
the ticket sale. “\Ve anticipate the
largest sale we have ever had,“
he said, “in Seattle and Tacoma.”
Mr. Jones bases his belief on the
encouraging reports
circuses and other
from all over the country. At-
tendance is up at all places fea-
turing amusements.
Not only does the fair associa-
tion look for a fine sale of ad-
vance tickets, which give patrons
a $1.50 value for $1.00 but the
officials are preparing for the
largest crowds in the history of
the annual exposition, and believe
that the attendance record of 291,-
000 set in 1936 will tumble this
year. i
The tickets are exchangeable
for official automobile parking
with police protection, general ad—
mission, and grandstand seats. Mr.
Jones urged patrons to make early
reservations for grandstand seats,
for inquiries and interest indicate
a brisk sale of reserved seats.
Reservations may be ~made by
writing to the fair association at
Puyallup.
from fairs,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Soul” is the subject of the Les-
son-Sermon which will be read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday, August 17. ‘
Golden Text: “Bless the Lord,
0 my soul: and all that is within
me, bless his holy name“ (Psalms
103:1).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: “Then
said Jesus unto his deciples, If
any man will come after me, let
him. deny himself, and take up
his cross, and follow me“ (Matt.
16:24).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook.
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: “Dost thou ‘love the Lord
and with all
This command in-
even the surrender
of all merely material sensation,
affection, and worship. This is
the El Dorado of Christianity. It
thy mind‘ ?
chides much,
recognizes only the divine control
of Spirit, in which Soul is our
master, and material sense and
human will have no place" (p.9:—
17). '
Bed Rugs?
Simply sprinkle BUHAUH on bed
and bed clothing, and dust into
cracks and crevices around the room.
Bl‘HACH' acts as a swift sure re«
pellent and insecticide. So protect
your home this easy odorless way.
In HandySifter Cans 2;.5c up at Drug,
Seed Stores :1 Pet Shops.
Grocery,
inrgan
16 tone
comEinéilons.
leamin' .
g g .1 Radiargan
Consul-tone . ‘
3 consoltone Dial
QWBvemagiiet- v ,-
5 Hang Candensei"
Concert Grand Speaker
7 Double Purpose .lulies
nutritirclg'luntd il. l.'
Hos 'con-
amusements
/
. ,. SHEETQNMASQN £3
Slllll. ON-MASON COUNTY
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association l
and National Editorial Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the posiofl‘ic-c at Shelton, Washington
Subscription Rates:
l
BY MAIL: in Mason County (outside of Shelton city mail carrier districts)
'
£2 per year; 6 months, $1.25; months, 75¢: Foreign $3.50 per year. Postal
‘
regulations forbid residents of Shelton served by city mail carrier froml
receiving their Journal by mail. i
BY JOURNAL CARRIER: in Shelton, 25¢ per month (collected by carrier)
or $2.50 per year in advance.
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GRANT C. ANGLE
Editor
-'l . EBER ANGLE
Manager
a A f _;.c____ ,__,,,A A... . ._
LING STABILIZER ‘
A NORMAL CEI
There is a marked stepping up of buying
.these days along: every line of business following
the threats of shortage, rising prices and limiting
quantities coming out of the various government
agencies, and a natural consequence of the in—
creased buying of all commodities and the demand
,for men in service.
' Naturally the‘ increase in demand from the
normal needs of the nation and the congestion of'
transportation, as well as the added labor costs
in every direction, is increasing costs to the con-
sumer of living, but there is danger of running
amuck in this direction of some lines to the harm
of that part of the people which is helpless.
With mOre money in circulation and more
people enjoying it they are spending more of it
as they go along to supply their desires, more or
less suppressed, and buying against the day of
restricted buying and higher costs; and perhaps
the wise are making some provision for the inevit-
able day when the peak will taper off to a slump.
One threat of regimentation is rather omi-
nous to the way of life now the rule in America,
known as installment buying to supply human
wants, a little down and long time payments,
which is bound to put a “crimp” in business as we
know it; the public is asked to save or go with—
out, to aid national defense, but it is to be hoped
that this will not go as far as making it harder
to build and own homes.
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WEAKNESS OF ADMINISTRATION
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thy God with all thy heart, and]
fwith all thy soul,
Now that Congress has passed the law eX_
tending army service, and by the close vote of
203 to 202, only one majority in the\House, it di-
rects attention to the apparent lack of accord in
that representative body, as well as in private
life and in the service, and the narrow margin ofl
administration favor in spite of its power.
In the) army, navy and the National Guard,
where young men have been called into service on
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involves the Science of Life. and«the one-year promise, neither these men
nor the
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homes from which they come, are yet convinced.
of the necessity of their sacrifice or consoled by
the tangled skein of official life, which has not"
always told them the truth of what was in store,
or has played just fair with the American people.
More than a million men are now in the army
and playing around in mimic warfare with wood-
en equipment for lack of guns for real practice,
and at a dollar a day, while others who are charg-
ed with the duty of providing ,the guns and tools
are favored with short hours and inflated pay
and are still complaining and holding back; all of
which is not calculated to make patriots or im-
prove national morale.
NEWSPAPERS ARE THE “GOATS”
The newspapers should not be censured too
much for the quality of much of the matter which
appears therein these days, relating to every con-
ceivable appeal'and demand upon the people for
free service or cash, because yhis matter is largely
“canned,” but supplied by very highly paid writ—
ers who have been taken over by the government
agencies from news writing to propaganda.
While these worthies draw» much federal
funds and are doing a work their pricipals could
not so well perform, and the matter printed and
mailed to the newspapers all over the land,l in the
hope of getting some of it before the people; and
some of it is better than the average country edi—
tor could grind out, but little of it is informative
or of interest to the reader, and most of it is in
the class called “junk” in the average office.
But the point is that everybody connected
with the job of propagandizing the people in the
numerous. causes and appealing for their money,
is drawing real money for the job and plenty
of it; while the newspapers which receive no hing
from the government, directly or indirectly, and
have nothing to sell but advertising, find Uncle
Sam is the greatest “moocher” of‘space in the
cause of the “dear- people.” However, when it
comes to taxes or any recognition for the vast
free service given by the only source, which can
reach the people the newspapers get the “horse-
laugh.”
SUMMER IS WANING
Now in mid-August it is worth noting that
the summer is waning fast and vacation ‘time
nearing its close for school children as well as
elders who are thinking more of late years about
taking a few days off from the regular grind.
Labor day will end for most people their summer
hopes and for others will open fishing and short
‘1 Forestry, in making known today‘
' the extensive preparation that has
OUNTY JOURNAL
Olympia, VVasli., Aug. 11. With,
‘ 90,000 troops of the Fourth Arnin
now occupying
wooded lands of
ington this week, in the largest,
scale army maneuvers held inl
this region, the hazard of forest?
fire is bound to be very great, ac-,‘
cording to the State Division of;
the tinder—dry,
‘vVestcrn wash—-
been going on for the past two
months.
“State Forestry Division men
and Army representatives have
Ebeen working in the closest har-
i mony to assure the most adequate
protection possible,“ said the
statement. “Army men are alive.
to the dangers and they have left‘
nothing undone to aid the State
in prevention. detection and sup—
pression of forest fire during the
month-long games."
Highlights of the coordinated
plans, as worked out by the
State forester and the Army’s
liason men, include the following:
Each battalion or separate unit
has a fire officer whose primary
duty is prevention and suppress-
ion of fires. He will see that‘
troops obey the simple but effect-
, ive regulations.
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lRites Saturday
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F o r Hoodsport
Woman at 9 a. m.
By Yvonne Bartels ;
Hoodsport, Aug. 13. 7* Early‘
Tuesday morning, Mrs. Margaret,
Hiller, aged 73, one of Hoods-i
port‘s oldest pioneers, passed awayl
in a hospital in Steilacoom follow- ;
ing an accident in which she;
broke her leg. l
She is survived by one son,l
Elmer Hiller of Hoodsport, and
two grandchildren in Walla Walla. i,
Funeral services will be heldl
Saturday morning at the Catholici
Church at nine o‘clock in Shelton}
Sunday school will be discon-
tinued for two Sundays pending
repairs on the Hoodsport school
building.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shull of:
Lake Cushman are the proud par-
ents of an eight and one-half—i
pound baby girl, Carol Jean, born
Wednesday, August 6, in Tacoma.
Sid Jarvis‘ cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Jarvis and son, of
Vancouver, are here for week‘s
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lunt return-
a
day trip to Portland, Yakima, Ta-l,
coma and the surrounding vicin-
ity. Their son and daughter-inn
Port Angeles, took charge of tile}?
store during their absence.
Mrs. Fanny M. Smith motoredi
few days.
daughter, Sheron, of Brcmerton,§
were here to visit his brothers;
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wood, andl
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood, on“
Sunday.
of seattle is a great shock to hisi
many friends here in Hoodsport,l
where he and. Mrs. Wood have;
spent many a season in their sum-;
mer home.
his home in Seattle following a‘
prolonged illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dunhami
are announcing the birth of their
day at the Shelton General HOS-g
pital. ‘
Mrs. Bill Daniels and Mrs. Lam- l
berton motored to Port Townsend}
on Sunday to visit friends in thatl
city. ,‘
Peggy Rebhahn of Seattle, is,
spending a few days in Hoodsportt
with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woodl
Mr. and Mrs. Hilligoss spenti
Saturday in Olympia, shopping. “
Mrs. Jack Manley motored to‘
Quinault Tuesday, to see her hus-j
band, who is working on the fire'
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Follettei
visited relatives in Tacoma, onl
Sunday.
son, Dale, arrived Saturday morn-l
ing from Norfolk, Virginia, forl
a visit with her parents, Mr. and‘
Mrs. H. E. Lockwood. l
Free Automatic
Heat Control At ,
Robbins Electric’
This is a hot time to talk about l
1feeplng Warm this winter, but,
listen. Here‘s an offer that‘s hot-
ter than the weather, and it will
actually make your life easier and
happier this winter and every
winter. ‘
Right now, during their sensa-l
tional Pre~Season Sale of the Es-I
tatc .Oil Heatrola, Robbins Elec—f
tric 18 giving away absolutely!
free 7~ a regular $14.50 Automat— l
ic Heat Control. This electrici
device maintains the temperaturel
you want —~ and does it withoutl
a lick of work from you. i
You know about the Estate Oill
Heatrola, of course . . . how it}
floods every room with cozy, clean, i
comfortable warmth. And with!
the Free Automatic Heat Control. 1
it‘s workless warmth, too. To get
yours, jlist make only a small it
depOSIt now . you pay nothingl
more until your Heatrola and Free
Automatic Control are delivered.
Drop In at Robbins Electric to-3
day. or phone 210. i
2 Shelton Boys 33in ,
Coast Guard .Service‘,
Two more Shelton youths, Frank '
Trams, Jr., and Gene Moore, have
enlisted in the Coast Guard and;
are now in training at the Port;
Townsend training base. i
BOB MANCHEL VISITS
Bob Manchel, graduate of Irene
S. Reed high school three years‘
ago, Stopped in Shelton today‘
jaunts for sport; fall harvests and preparations
for winter ahead; this the regular annual grind
for the stay—at-homes who carry on the nation.
while on his way home to Grants
Pass. Oregon, from Seattle, to
renew old acquaintances. He and
his brother are operating a furni- l
ture store in Grants Pass.
——~——‘
jOURNAL lsTATE, ARMY WORK AGAINST
FIRES DURING MANEUVERS
Each division or corps is now
equipped with a truck containing
axes, saws. shovels, hose and a
pump.
Any or all parts of the Army
maneuvers will be discontinuedl
immediately in vicinity of a fire
and troops will fight fire until
Th
Gold Lace Given
Important Place
In Navy Programl
Perhaps you hadn't noticed it.l
but the U. S. Navy's expansion
program, which is normally
thought of in terms of planes and
battleships and submarines, also
extends to the highly important
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transportation will use reforested"
‘ areas only when absolutely nee- partment, on its own hook, under—‘
ed Saturday morning from a three 2 '
law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lunt of! .
to Seattle last week to spend
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood and: '
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The death of Mr. William VVoodl
He passed away in}
ten-pound baby boy, born Satur-l
Mrs. A. L. Shallenburger and:
it is completely extinguished. immmOd‘t-V 0f gOId 1300‘
Fire calls haVe priority on ra-g Highly important 1’ Yes,
the or telephone, and fire equip- cause about 20,000 yards of
ment enroute to fires will have, or ten sea miles, are used yearly.
road priority. ‘for stripes and insignia'o‘n naval:
Military planes ,will promptly officers‘ uniforms.
report location 9t any fires Ob‘ Most of it, particularly the best
served. Army Signal corps men‘ ‘
will cooperate with State fire
wardens and lookouts in reporting
fires.
Smoking will be only
intervals and places.
The cutting of small evergreens]
for camouflage or other military}
uses is prohibited; and truckl
be —
,fore and during the war.
When Hitler‘s armies
at Statedlinto France, they effectively
'strangled the major supply of
gold stripes and insignia for
white uniforms.
took to encourage production of
gold lace by American manufac-
turers.
And so successrui was the “ex-
pansion program" in the gold lace
industry, that now the Depart-
ment announces the export, for
essary and then with the greatest
caution, in order to prevent dam-
aging young trees.
All troops participating will
have read and explained to them
the Army‘s general and special
orders in connection with fire
prevention.
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l DO YOU KNO
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to South America.
Washington State annually av-,GET A TRAVELERS accidenti M
erages more than 28,000 carloti ticket for every trip, 25c per "
shipments of apples. Fifty-three day. Rates lower on longer
percent of these went to sixty-six! periods, See Herb Angle NOW!i .
United States ci
states.
Largest ,shipments naturally go
from the Wenatchee and Yakima
valleys with smaller numbers sent
from Walla Walla, Hood River,
White Salmon and Eastern Wash-
ington cities.
C Of the total United States and cannot remove It
anadian forei n a le shi '
ments, Washington Iiizintributgs i 35¢ and 60¢ Gordon’s
approximately forty-mur'V'percent Pharmacy‘ Phone 89'
ties in other
$25.00 REWARD i
,‘Will be paidby the manufacturer
lfor any Corn or Callous GREAT
CHRISTOPHER CORN SALVE,
il.x'
:grades, was made in France bc-l ‘.
moved , ;
American navy officers‘ blue and: '
That was why the Navy Dc-l
ithe first time in history, ofi i:
American gold lace to the Nether- , ,"
lands East Indies, to Canada, and g.
Never Fails. ~
Shelton , ,
srsdéy
.A"' ..
Sa .
WlTHgF
rllrl
Trains ‘F,
Shelton_ Ha'
Phone 232
Bfltkllllil‘llfi ‘ ,
SMILEY BURN" .
mm in ninilun
' in I
(2,819,540 bushels) annually.
Why
oisap
low
know
save
DAY
Seal Cove A? Cuts
VINEGAR
40761:, Keystone
Gal.._._19¢
(Bring Container)
Rock Dells; Prepared
Spreckel‘s Honey Dew
PRUN ES
Sweet Med . size
—lb.
ctn
.——____._—_
BISQUICK
Biscuits in a Jiffy
40—0z.
pkg...
B&M New England
BAKED
BEANS
No. 2 Cans
2m 31¢
B&M Genuine
BROWN
BREAD
No. 2 cans
Rich —— Fine-Flavored
TOMATO SAUCE 5
-Mayfair Brand ~ Eastern Concords
13120 if};
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0%
v. niiiii l8
SILK SIFTE
Fisher’dBlend V
Gold Medal
Patent Flour
Centennial‘
Enriched
Enriched
Kitchen Tested
Recipe in Bag
and the quality 0f
shopping 20th cent“;
tionally known foods
Century . .
Prices in this Ad g
OYSTERS 2—5-02. cans”.
MUSTARD . .. 24-02. jar 1'
SUGAR . . . . .. 10-lb. cloth ba
HEINZ CATSUP 14-02;. bottle! 1.
8—02. cans 21¢ ‘
GRAPE JUICE .. 12-02. ti
Look at the THRlFTY SPEC”
Sun shine .
Guaranteed All-
purpose F a Inin 49 lb'
itamin B-1
241/2-lb. 1-
take chances ogf j.
pointed with t‘lsla‘ca.
. n 7
price foods Whgt,
positively "ho "
with satisfact'
. W EV
LO 6E5!
CASH PR'I
AUG. 15—1648
g
ns 10¢
. .. Sack
49.11).
49-lb. 1-
3 1,77 .
75
03
O Green'Asparagus, Bonnie Best ____ _.2 for 35¢ , i 1',
j o Peas, Lakota No. 303 cans ........ .. for 25¢ . {r
M ——-———— 0 Corn, DelMonte Gldn. Bantam.._. 303’s 10¢ Hamil
_' ,r
Snowdrift 0 Grab Meat, Lucky Sail ............ 5-oz. 29¢ 5 "
Fresh], Creamed _ o om Pickles, Sylvan ............ .. No. 2y2's 10¢
‘ i
_1b. ; o Deviled Meat, Lo 1 __________ ..3 N . yzi 23 i 3'},
can 58¢ o Spinach, Blaze 0:01.21 ...... .. No? 2%,}: 29:. r 3 fOr l7:
“b. can ____________ H 220 ‘ 0 Crystal White Toilet Soap....4 bar pkg.
16¢ ’ i .0
'Cr stal Wh' V
FIG BARS ys lte
Plain, Whl. Wheat ,1 For Laundry * Y‘SA'IV:
-1b519¢‘ ' regular Prices for .FRIDA ‘.
. , Bars... i i 11" ‘i
POT ROAST.--- "
P d a I V 31:33) BEEF I. i,
res for FR|.-SAT. ‘ r " l.
“Ce , LEG 0’ LAMB 1"
BANANAS . . . . . . . lb. 7¢ — E
,. ' . COTTAG
CANTALOUPES. 2 for 15¢ C H E E s
SEEDLESS
GRAPES . . . . . . 2-lbs. 19¢
TOMATOES . . . .2-lbs. 9¢ SALT PORK —- '3:
SUNKIST j, I WEINERS 1b.,
ORANGES ...... doz. 32¢ LUNCH MEATl
MARBLEHEAD i HALF or WHOLE
SQUASH lb. 3¢
sou Lil’s
BACON _______
HILLTOP«~~ S
Plenty of P
Phofle
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