Page Eight
If you VViah to Sell you'll Have
to TellvreJUln'lllll Vy'ant—Ads.
FIR DUG SRE :
ROBBINS i
ElECTRlC
to inflate his tires properly, takes
their time." i
:ber conservation for fewer tires
will
i motoring requirements.
. speeds,
Estudies recently completed by B.
. treads wear out twice as rapidly
;at 70 miles an hour as at 45——~
. and worn-out treads account for
390 percent of all passenger-car
tire replacements,
'were on the highway during the‘
‘hour would save more than 45,--
own
M
Rubber May Be
Saved T hru Care:
I
.7__..A_ l
America's motorists can play a'
major role in conserving our na-I
tion's rubber supply, for by more;
careful use of tires thousands of!
tons of this now vital material:
could be saved annually, Mr. M.l
Fox, of the B. F. Goodrich Com-1
pally, declared here today. f
Referring to the government'si
plans for restricting the consump
tion of rubber. Mr. Fox said that,
rubber savings of almost fantas-‘I
tic amounts would result if mo-l
‘ torists j o i n c d the conservation ~
causo. l
“The material which today isl
indispensable to national defensel
actually is being wasted in Ameri- 1
ca because tires are driven at!
excessive speeds or are otherwise}
misused by thoughtless motor-I
ists.“ Mr. Fox stated. ‘
“Every time a motorist failsl
curves too fast, drivns at sustained
high speed, spins his tires in a'
quick start or skids them to a
sudden stop, he is destroying rub-
ber and wearing out tires before}
According to Mr. Fox any plan
that will result in making tires
and other rubber products last!
longer. is a potent means of rub-
be needed to meet civilian
matter of excessive
Fox cited scientific
On the
M r.
F. Goodrich that show that tire
he said.
He explained that according to
estimates 13.500000 motorists
Fourth of Julv weekend, driving
an average of 30 miles at 40 miles
per hour. A reduction to an
average sneed of 30 miles an
000 pounds of rubber in reduced
tread wear alone, he declared. and
at the same time help conserve.
stocks of gasoline and perhapsi
defer the early necessity for dras-
tic rationing of motor fuel for!
civilian use. '
LOG-GER HURTS ANKLE
Chuck Harris. operator of his:
logging company. was ad—i
mitted to Shelton hospital Tues-
day for treatment of an ankle in-
jury.
Joe Viger Earns
OPERATION SUCCEEDS
John Kubik, pioneer Shelton i
resident, underwent a successful
major operation at Shelton hos-l
pital Tuesday and is reported re:
covering rapidly.
Cords
for Rough and Tough
Wear
New Fall Styles
VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV{
$5.00 $6.00 $7.5
)
V
y.
MUNRG’S MEN’S STORE
«
i
1
i
i
4
1
i
1
<
4
4
l
4
4
4
1
c
i
.4
FREEMAll SHOES
v
V
b
b
b
F
’r
t
b
D
b
b
I
b
)
b
D
)
0 We’re sure of what
the other fellows are
wearing back to high
. . . because we’ve been
outfitting thcm with
these T u e d com-
fortable, keenly col-
orful clothes!
New All Wool
FINGER TIP
Coats
$10.95 V
New “Zelan”
Reversible
Jacket
for Rain or Shine
$4.95
l
l
AAAAAAAAAAAALAAA
0
4
:plied by your State, but officers;
l
‘they decide to make the Navy
; rank just as do the graduates of
lwill soon be in command of the]
line of Alaska.
charge of physical education. He
-sports, as well as regular exer-
McCleary -~
Mill Visits Topic
Army Lieutenancy}
As a fitting Climax ’40 h i An account of tne trip made by
seven and a half months adven- Rev. Aylesworth B. BellY of Blue
ture asa 1~lylng Cac‘lct‘ 111'. the island, 11]., on which he
visited
Army Air Corps, Joseph A\. Vlgel', his nephew, Ed G_ Taylor, of
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Vigor.
0f Shelton and a former high‘ ed in the Blue Island Sun—Stand-
school athlete here, was presented. am newspaper in which the fol_
with the coveted silver wings and} low'mr. mention' of a trip to
Camp
gold bars of a lieutenant at his, :; amt} a tour of the McCleary
graduation from the Air Cox-psi Timber plant here was made.
Advanced Flying School at Brooks‘ ‘ A '
, “A few days were spent near
Field, Texas, last Frida .
y Tacoma, “lash, with an uncle
The Shelton young man has , . .
completed what has been tamed and while there had the perilegc
‘ and pleasure of riding up on a
a “$25,000 scholarship in th , , ,
world‘s finest flying school." Thel 19?}ng tram ab‘mt ,30 miles to
a
final phase of the Air Corps train-,3 big Wa-‘ihlnglon “’8”ng Camp
and
also touring one. of the largest
ing program, accomplished at. ,
Brooks Field under the direction} Sawmlns 0f the Country Several
feet of movies were taken which
of Major Stanton T Smith, givesl
will help relive this rather ex-
i.
the flyer a thorough training int , H
eltmg experience.
Kamilche, last summer was print-
the art of formation flying, iii-'1
strument flying, interception prob— ""
lemsv and day and night Cmss‘ Tell the prospects Where you are
country besides an intensive wun Journal want-Ad
ground school program. '
1...”... -. n
Pedestrian Protection!-w
Wai'nings Painted at
“Points of Danger”!
DANGER SPOT WARNINGS: Many progressive cities
stencilling warnings or suggestions on the curb to help those
afoot avoid accidents. These “points of danger” signs are'
proving very effective. . ,:
-—AAA Safety Features
(Photo Courtesy The Washington Post)
KNOW YOUR NAVY _,
Your state lies within the Thir- the larger lumber and agricultur-
teenth Navel District, which isl a1 industries, the fur trade is may-
comprised of Alaska, Washington,I ertheless a vital addition to Wash-
Oregon, Idaho, Montana, andl ington State industries. ,
Wyoming The commandant Ofi Seattle, annually selling over
the Thirteenth Naval Districtl 750,000 raw pelts to all parts of
is Rear Admiral Charles S. Free-l the world, is second only to New
man whose “job” just precedingl York as a fur market. Fifteen
his present one was as Command-l thousand mink pelts and six
91' 0f the ’Sllbmarlne FOTCC' Ofl thousand silver fox furs are
pro-
the U- 5- Fleet duced annually from farms 10-
Staff headquarters of the Thir- cated in nearly every county of
teenth Naval District are in the the state, but principally around
Exchange Building, Seattle, wash-l Seattle, Spokane. and Tacoma.
ington. But no single Northwest: In 1938 there were 321 fox
w.—
’:
city has :1 monoply 0n Navy acb‘ farms, 156 mink farms and 12 fox v
ivities. Air Fields, section bases, and mink farms-we growth of 181 v
I
shipyards with Navy contractsl "The
are widely scattered geograph-l
ically over the district. But of
equal importance with ships and,
bases are men. And the person-I
nel of the Thirteenth Naval Dist-
rict comes from every town and
hamlet
Alaska.
Not only enlisted men are sup-
farms over 1986 figures.
reputation made by
the quality and quantity of silver
fox and mink pelt 'productionihas
attracted such attention th a t
some farms produce only breed-
ing stock for shipment to o t he 1‘
in the Northwest and parts of the country.
ll A H "A M
THEATRE
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
‘._...
as well. In the present emergency,
a. large part of the Navy is madel
up of Reservists called to activel
duty. From your State there have
been many young men enrolled in!
the fieserve. They have attendedi
the Midshipmen schools at New
York or Chicago. After three
months intensive training theyl
have been commissioned as 611-;
signs—officers of the line. Ifi
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P.M.
Matinee 2:15 PM. Satorday
and Sunday
Admission 10¢ and 25¢ plus tax
(State 2¢; Federal 3¢)
Tonight Only 15¢
Ginger Rogers —-
David Niven
“BACHELOR
MOTHER”
their career, after the present
emergency, they may advance in
the Naval Academy.
But if, after the emergency, they 5
wish to return to civilian life, they!
will be released to business and
plants and farms to take up their-i
original ambitions. l
Many of these young I officersl
little patrol vessels, watchful eyes'
of your Navy, which are a partl
of the local Defense Force of the and
Thirteenth District. These small u
ships are patterned after the' P
purse seine vessels of the fishing PAYS”
fleet, a type found to be yeryi
practical along the Washingtonl
and Oregon Coast and the shore-
Leon Errol
This month the Naval Air Sta-I
tion, Sand Point, Seattle, appoint-I
ed Norman F. Kunde to takel
Friday Saturday
Melvyn Douglas —g-
Merle Oberon
“THAT UNCERTAIN
I FEELING”
isl
is a well known amateur boxer.
physical education expert,, and a
lieutenant in the Reserve. The
national head of the Navy’s new
physical education program
Gene Tunney. At the Sand Point - -
station, -where young men train sun. Mon. Tues.
for the air, there is now organiz—l VIVIAN LEIGH LAUR-
ed baseball, football, and otheri
l ENCE OLIVER
“THAT HAMILTON
Your Navy is stressing the
99
physical fitness of the individual.: ~
Virtually unnoticed alongsidiel fl
cise classes.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
l as in national defenSe particip< i
ation. l
“Oldsmobile will endeavor to
the state .in .
Oldsmobile To
Continue N ew
Car Production
Stimulated by a new car de-
-mand unprecedented in the com-
pany's 44-year history, Oldsmo-
bile will aim to continue new car
production well into midsummer
months. Present plans anticipate
manufacturing schedules extend
ing through July. This was the
gross in car production as well
supply cars to its customers as
long as materials and man
power are available," said Skin—
ner. “Of course there will be the
seasonal let-up on car production
during the summer months but
las this period arrives many of
the men will be transferred from
car production to other depart-
ments in our armament program.,
announcement made in Lansing
yesterday by S." E. Skinner
Oldsmobile’s general manager, ,
reviewing the company‘s pro-
In Oldsmobile’s Hydra-Maticl
Drive plant we propose to oper-
ate during the changeover period
in order to keep pace with the
demand. Hydra-Matic Drive con-‘
Lh’lUCS to grow in popularity and
No. 21/2
1 gallon ........ ..
Roa'st Of
l
‘ SPRING lAMB
{SPRING LAMB
STEER BEEF
Shoulder .
Roast. of Pork
Short ‘Ribs oi
Steer Beef}. .
Cottage lb. 33¢
Sliced
Bacon 1/2-lb. cello pkg. 15¢
Ground Beef . .
[All Lean Meat.
. Carsten’s.
Polish Ring .
1/2-§.3,fal.
l
: Wilson , (30.,
l tins ............ ..
TOMATOES
Emporium Solid Pack.
cans .......... ..
VINEGA
Pure Cider. (Bring your own container).
Armour‘s branded young'
Tamales jar25¢
Armour’s——7 in Glass Jar‘.
DogFood.....; 3for 23¢
‘...each15¢
' SANICLOR
A perfect bleach and water softener.
MOR
all pork luncheon meat.
.... ._ 53¢
is more in demand today than
when first introduced by Olds-
mobile. More than 100,000 Hydra-
Matic-equippcd Oldsmobiles are
now in daily service.
“The General Motors Forge
plant division of Olds Motor
Works is now in production on 75
mm. and 105 mm. shells. Nearly?
all machinery installations have
been made and Oldsmobile is well
along on schedule in this part of'
its defense participation. Olds—
mobile’s Automatic Cannon plant
is also developing rapidly and
will be in operation during the
early fall months.”
Skinner stated that Oldsmobile
cantracts for national defense
work were in excess of 22 million
New Gillette
TEK RAZOR
1 Blade
25¢
FIR DRUG STORE
a
a
a
...i...
____ .. 1992.
Pure
Grap
Natu
Prices
effective
Fri-Sat.
lb. 25c
lb. 15c
lb. 25c
beef.
Camp
Kellog I
Old Dutch Cleanser ............ ....................... .. .
Coffee, 1-lb.—-Z7¢ __________________________________
IA: M
‘I
1,,- .
Li-lb.‘ 27¢
12-02. bottles (plus bottle deposit). 2.1
v- Parawax .......................................................... t
'_ '_ 15¢. Reliance Pectin
........................................ .. 3 b0
. . lb. 25¢
17¢
‘v
lumbermén’s Mercantile Comp
YourComplete Department Store -—- “Where Quality Meets Priced
. Y; .
Thompson’s Malted Milk _____ ....... _. 1—lb- 0.
Preserves, loganberry, strawberry .......... .. 3
Wheaties, Try
National Wheaties Week.
Hi H0 Crackers, Sunshine ...................... .. l-lb-
Sunshine’s new salted butter wafer.
‘ SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACK
SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACK
Double Cola, Orange Soda, Refreshing!
Hill’s Blue Can Brand Coffee _____________________
Wax Paper, 125-ft. rolls, Outright __________ .. 2
For every house and luncheon use.
of Miracle Whip
Potatoes .... .. 123-le. 25¢
Firm, ripe, locals Crate 79¢
l
rsday, August V:
R i.‘
Thu
‘ UNDER'GOES OPERATION i
i Ted Bingham, just down fronli
i Kodiak, Alaska, underwent a, suc« i
l
$25M
.cessful major operation Tuesdayi
l at Shelton hospital. His recovery l “2111 be paid by the
is reported very satisfactory. [for any Corn orlcg
, *—‘—“j‘* _—i——'- ‘CHRISTC)I"HER'
l no.1). MAN CL’I‘S ANkLn 303mm remove. 1";
n
‘ R. B. Stinson, P.U.D. .3 line— 35¢ and 60’» G0
man, was. treated at Shelton Hos— lphmmacy Phone 89'
pital yesterday for an ax cut on
one ankle. l
l . .
l Comes To Skokomish Valley
BINGO, FISHPONDS, ROULETTE, SHOOTING
Many Other Exciting Games, Fine Prlzes
MID—SKOKOMlSH SCHOOL
Sponsored 'Annually by
SKOKOMISH VALLEY GRANGE
Admission FREE
Everyone 1Welcomes-v8 p. m.
See those people hurrying by you? They're on their “’3 8 nitte
biggest food show in town . they’re coming to our e Rulpose
FOOD FAIR featuring scares and scores of prize-winning alts u
fine foods. Why not join them? Admission is free - " $5.5 ‘
your EXTRA SAVINGS will pay you to shop here this
' n
but conven'e A”
nol every week. Big crowds, of course . . . ,
d caslly‘
nd helpful clerks enable you to shop quickly an
s economically.
You don’t want to miss the MASON COUNTY FA'R':l
. it’s equally important. It’s this FRlDAY and 5A3
DAY in the LINCOLN GYMNASIUM '1“.
the GARDEN CLUBS and 4—H CLUB.
With the New Mystic Knife.
Fruit.
efruit Juice, 20-02. cans, Texas .......... .-
ral Flavor. ~ I.
a bowl of Wheaties .......... .. 2 Pk j,
l i‘
E- I rN
each ________________________________ __, 57¢,
23 0“
' ' ' ' ' ' '
3
2-1b. family boxes.
of
1
bell’s Tomato Soup
g’s Corn Flakes ...... .........
. Blend . . . any grind. Silex, Drip or Regular.
6 WM?
1.0
the 81h birthday
{2&4’ U
Kraft Mayonnaise . . . . . . . . .. qt?
Pint .............................. ,_ 27¢ 'Ck
Kraft Che .se .. . ,2-lb. bl‘l
American 2-lb. brick.
, Kraft Cheese Spread . 2
Onions 10-lb.'
Mild and sweet. '
Yellow Bantam, local.
Celery.........
Utah type, local.
Green Beans "*3;
l U. S. No. 1 grade. 1,,
Bell Peppers ._ 2-1bs. 15¢ “Efnlfngffsxweiiii 0%
Tomatoes .. 4-lbs. 25¢ Oranges .... “
Sweet and juicy“
a!"
