day, September 4, 1941‘.
, ation Favors l
Crease In Eggs 1
‘, ' . [when the price is good and the‘
rrhls Year‘ need apparent, says Buchanan.
,7 Increased egg production may:
V be obtained from present flocks:
either by better feeding, or if an,
approved feeding program is be
College of Washington Wisel
Washington poultrymen will make 5
every effort to maintain and in-,‘
crease production of eggs now‘
GOLDEN ANNl
i‘.
,orgwel‘nment continues to
more and more eggs. Op-
. V dof lease-lend shipments to. mg used, keeping them free from,
‘ '- arid allied “film-S. and, disease and parasites. Buchanan
lncrcase in domestic ‘ presents the following t h r c c %
“57113:” 90W"? ‘WilUIi‘Jeri l points as steps which any
poultry~ l
at a profitable}
‘ l
man can and should take righti
now if he wants to maintain topl
production.
* l
are .o u -i 7 m _
them go” 10 (““lt" (“’02”)! 1. Examine roosts and roost.
,out my Wm." ‘1 year ago' supports for red mites. If anvl
‘l W- D. Buchanan, ex- ‘
are found, paint with crankcase.
oil or a mixture of crankcase oil!
_,,, 1 and carbolineum. ,i
2. Examine the hens’ bodies for‘
‘lice. If any are found, apply a
I g i
i. , a
.4 thin line of nicotine sulfate to the
‘_ " i. ~ t
top of the perches an hour before
To Skokomish Valley
the birds go to roost. See that
I
lay, Sect. l2
\POultr
yman at the State
all the birds roost that night. Re-
i peat the treatment about 10 days
later.
. . 3. Keep growing pullets and
N for ULGO; FISIIPONDS, ,laying flock free from coccidio-
, n ‘_ ETrE. SHOOTING i sis. This can be done by keeping
{Hm GALLERY the house and yard bone dry or
Am"w yother Exciting Games, by cleaning the house frequentl}
buttons Fine prizes’ or by a combination of these
flock and to feed the birds all
ithey will eat of a well balanced
l ration.
ornission Free
,Ine Welcome—8 p. m.
bell.
Two other cousins of Mr. Browml
also members of the original wed-l
ding party, came all the way from
. San Diego to attend the golden
i observance while Mr. Brown‘s hrov
ther, Maurice, of Seattle, th 01
fourth member of the original
' wedding party able to be on hand
for the 50th anniversary fete, Hutu
I old Brown, son of the honored cou—
’
LFggpifl
Potlatch Active I
Over Labor Day I
With Many Events?
By Elizabeth Hussman
Potlatch, Sept. 3.~~Mr. and l.’
Ness attended the 33rd Concertl
given by the Norwegian Singers
Association at Aberdeen an (ll
Hoquiam over the Weekend. Tho.
singers were from all along the
‘ {Pacific Coast. A son of Mr. until
Mrs. Ness living at Hoquiam,
drove to Potlatch Saturday and
returned the same day, taking
his parents with him to attendl
the concert.
Labor Day guests at the H. J.
Hussman home were Mr. and,
Mrs. Lee Bushue and son, Paul,
!of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Bushue and son, Jimmy, Mr. ().I
E. Havens, and Mr. Ben Huss—l
man of Bremerton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reader had
as their guests over the Labor
Day weekend, Mr. and Mrs Tom
Reader and family from Everett...
Mrs. E. B. Reader and her dangle:
ter, Cora, of. Seattle, Lionel!
Bunch and Mr. and Mrs. Chaim—I
cey Graham, also of Seattle, Were
guests there Sunday and Monday.
ecials for Fri., Sat. and Mon.
.... We 5.|b.
'IPlckles . qt. 19¢
be” Grapefruit
46-oz.can
es carton17¢
2)
Mr. and Mrs. Al Main a n d ~
sons moved into the home that ,
they own in Po‘latch. They lived
at Olympia before they moved.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Simmons and
son Mickey, drove to Puyallup,i
where they visited her folks Sun—
day and Monday.
l Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simmons and,
{daughter Anita, and her cousin,
lJean Simmons, drove to Tacoma.
.
rolls I
BU: .HEY’S Potato Chips 16-02. pkg. 29¢
' Xydol 220
i. ’i
.
l"my Soap 35ers. 19¢
where they attended the Ringling‘
Circus Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simth ofi
Seattle, spent the weekend at the,
I home of Mrs. Smith’s parents, the‘
lMike Esaws. Miss Nellie Esaw.
returned to Seattle with Mr. and'
Mrs. Smith Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christianscn andi
son Arthur of Seattle were the;
guests of the Jacobsons over the‘
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. K. Sim—l
mons of Concrete were guests at
'the Jacobson home at the same!
my Jim.
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Briggs, Sr.,
and son George, of Tracyton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Briggs, Jr.,l
and children of Grand Rapids,|
Michigan, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Briggs Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs, .lr..
were guests of the F‘. G. Briggs
on Monday.
professor at the University
Arizona at Tuscon.
Miss Lillian Briggs after grad-
Dating at a Brcmerton Beauty
School now has a position at tho
Modern: Beauty Shop in Shel—
ton.
Mark Hussman returned h o m c
Tuesday evening after working all
summer at Stetsons Resort. .
Mr. and Mrs.
three children, of Tacoma, were
weekend guests of the Days. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Beardon, also of
Tacoma. were guests there Labor
Day.
of
his mother, Mrs. George Sisley,
and Mrs. Anna Smith, motored
to Seattle Sunday.
. The Potlutch Social Club held
its first autumn meeting at the.
home of Mrs. George Sisley Tucs—
day evening. Two tables of con-
tract were played; high score
gomg to Mrs. Tyler, second high
.to Mrs. Hale.
ed the galloping goose. Mrs. Geo.
Sisley was the hostess, and serv-
ed a delightful lunch. A for-
mer member, Mrs. Fred Siegel.
was _a welcome caller during the
evening. Dick' Tyler left Wed-
nesday for Chico, Calif, where
he will attend school.
,_ “we
ions .io—ibs. 23c
l°°\392’s
UNITED
STATES
SAVING S
VERSARY COME
' deavor.
.oi‘ficcrs and chief petty officers, '.
Mr. I. Briggs is c.‘
. . l .
Dickinson and '
Jimmy Sisley, accompanied by'
Mrs. Tyler receiv—, ,_~
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL‘
S
other w methods. Poultry range shelters
ld.Sk0k0migh should be moved frequently. (Photo by Andrews)
50" ' Good care of growing pullets MR. AND MRS. E. FRANK BROWN.
ear: SChOOI this Slimmer may add as much as Four of the original members of
the bridal party were on hand
1g y “w “humped A,1 , [I b $1 21 bird CXtra labor inCOme dill“; in
Vancouver, B. (8., August 26, to help Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown,
1'3; “’1 KOMISH' ling the succeeding 12 months: of Shelton,
observe their golden anniversary.
1855' tbs ‘ GRANGE‘ BUChanan says- This is the time held at the
home of Mrs. Emma Durstine, a cousin of Mr. Brown, who
Ad ‘when it pays to have a healthy
The celebration was
was one of the bridesmaids at the wedding in Clare County, Mich-
igan, August 26, 1891. at the home of Mr. Brown’s uncle, J. E. Hub-
plc, and his wife came from Los
Angoles for the celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. O’Neil and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, all
of Shelton, were others of the
golden anniversary party. Mrs.
”“ l is a daughter and Mr.
Pl
a son of thi, honored con-f
l
Naval Reserve
Plays Important
Part In Defense
(From The Northwest Naval Ra!
‘ cruiter) .
There are many patriotic men
now in the Naval Reserve who
have made great personal
rifices to accept duty afloat.
Many of" these men who are
now on duty .at sea or ashore
have attended drills regularly for
years, often without pay,- and
have worked determiiicdly to fit
thcnist-lvcs for the day when the.
call should come. i
The loyal and energetic spirit
prevailing at all the Naval Sta-
tions, Naval Bases, and at all
of the many other naval activ-l
itics throughout our Navy cannot,
be too highly commended. A re—l
view of Naval actitivics would not
be complete without a word for
the members of the United States
sac-
Naval Reserve, who have beg}
called to active service of thei};
country during the present emer-
gooey.
’i‘housands of men are still need-
ed to fully equip your projected
Two-Ocean Navy. The Naval Re-
serve can use men with exper-
ience in almost every line of en—i
It needs enlisted men —'
seamen. yccmen, firemen, ma-
chinists, electricians, carpenters
and many others. It needs petty
in all branches of the Navy. Par-
ticularly in the 13th Naval Dis-'
trict are needed yachtsmen, fish-
ermen, and others with experience
in local waters to man the boats
ready for the defense of their
own Puget Sound and coastal wa-
ters.
Men from 17 to 50 years of'
age are being sought and in all
of thGSC‘ branches of the Naval
Reserve there may be a spot in
which any man may fit. Let us
not relax our loyal vigilance. Wel
must be always on guard. And
we must hurry. The job sis notl
easy and it calls for full coopera-
tion. Remember the slogan of the
President, our Commander-in
Chief: “Speed and Sacrifice."
_Journal Want-tics are snowing
their value in every issue of the
paper!
__————
ARAMOUN
THEATRE T }
Shelton, Wash.
Tonite Only 15¢
TWO FEATURES
. Plus “ARIZONA-BOUND"
Friday Saturday
TWO FEATURES
Paramount Presents
Clarence E. Mulinrd’s .,
EN OE. OOLORAOO
“M 39"”
Plus “AL :CADEMY"
‘ Sun., Mon., Tues.
BY SHELTON
Some of the life in Uncle Sam’s
naval training school at San Die—
go is ‘described by Milt Clothier,
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cloth-
ier of Shelton, in a letter written
home August 28. Parts of 'it
follow:
Dear Folks:
Well, we finally got over to
North Island. Boy, what a place.
We have big, wide bunks with
mattresses about six inches thick
and lockers to store our stuff. I
am in aviation radio, signed up
yesterday. We go to school two
months on the ground and then
for a month we fly like the bird-
ies. From there on we go with
the squadron to far off places.
We are in the P—B-Y flying boats,
but that isn’t our address. How
do you like this:
Milton A. Clothier ‘
Transition Training Squadron
Pacific Fleet Radio School
Naval Air Station
San Diego, Calif.
Do you think you can get that
on an envelope.
This transition squadron we are
in is the best school in the sta-
tion. We have our choice of
three schools, aviation mechan-
ics, radio, or ordnance. Also we
go to school two months to the
regular schools, three to four.
The chow here is perfect.
They say radio is hard but an-
other kid and I are going to study
so hard that we will be like an
LIFE or NAVAL RECRUIT TOLD l
BOY IN LETTERS~
From morning to night it is a'
continual roar, but I am happy
and so I don’t mind it.
Your loving son,
MILT (Sparks) CLOTHIER.’
Another letter, arriving today,
added a few more details. It said
in part: mm
“We found out what our school
is all about now. We have class-
es from 8 a. m. to 10:45, then to
chow, back to classes at one until
4:30, and then from 6 to 7:30 in
the evenings, so we are plenty
1 busy. 5
Things sound so good to me}
!about Navy life I hope to stay
'in. After about nine months I
will probably be drawing close to.
$75 and maybe more a month. Af—i
ter we are rated we get flight
pay, which is half again base,
pay.
“We have had a lot of fun;
off a French gunboat in port,
here for repairs. And we en—l
joyed a trip through one of the
new bombers. Boy, are they;
big."
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
Mrs. Grace Kraschke of Oak
land, Calif, is spending the week
visiting cousins in Shelton, Mrs.
Lenore Callahan and Mrs. Hypa-i
thea Haupt, and her niece, Mrs.{
Sadie Smythe. Mrs. Kraschke’sl
“encyclopedia.”
Airplanes and more airplanes. Shelton, and a native of Shelton.
I sin/mas def
’, ,
\
GRAPE JUIC
"Royal Purple" pure, un
VINEGAR .
mother was Mrs. Joycie Monson,l
daughter of David and Frances
v that likeness.
.he is not physique"
talking to some French sailorsj.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Man” is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-
tist, Sunday, September 7.
Golden Text: “Behold, what
manner of love the Father hath
bestowed upon us, that we should
be called the sons of God” (I John
3:1).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: “And
God said, Let us make man in
our image, after our likeness: . .”
(Gen.1:26).
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: “The Scriptures inform us
that man is made in the image and
likeness of God. Matter is not
The likeness of
Spirit cannot be so unlike Spirit.
Man is idea, the image, of Love;
(p.475;7-11;
13-14).
Page Three
I
l MARRI’ AGE LICENSES ]
Herold Babcock, 36, Portland.
and Mildred Johnston, 30, Willa-
mine, Ore., at Shelton.
Wallace W. Borsch, 25, and
Elizabeth E. Stone, 24, both of
Fort Lewis, at Shelton.
Claude Wallace Smith, Jr., 26,
Fort Lewis. and Rose Margaret
Dickinson, 24, Shelton, at Shel-
ton.
George Everett Moore II, 23,
Lebanon, New Hampshire, and
Vera Weckhorst Anker, 21, Al-
lyn, at Shelton.
172519”?
2.1.666
noun). IABLETS. SALVE. NOSE maps
Opening Saturday
BARBER SHOP
In Connection with
Shelton Sporting Goods
'E'Péfi'EO'OO VALUE
1» Iowa cl lilo beefs swift these days. Strength and .
liedtll are vital for young and old alike. Equally vital is
u knowledg- of the right kind: of food bulamd to build
mung nerves and sturdy bodies. Safeway is always
ndy to provide you with the good rewards of the ‘
nation's gram loud Industry and to assist in their selec-
tion to “In! you may get more food value for your money.
'.
SAFEWAY COOPERATES
Safeway is cooperating in national
ense by offering National Defense
Stamps for sale in all stores.
E . .qt. 21c
diluted grape juice
. . . ga. 150
“Old Mill" brand pure apple cider vinegar for pickling
CREAM CORN . . tin 100
-‘\I
“Country Home” Icy., cream style corn. 20—02.
MEAT BALLS . 2 tins 350
“Faultless” meat balls in
delicious rich gravy. l-ll). tin
SHORTENING 3-Ib‘s. 490
Royal Satin pure veg. shortening for all cooking purposes
MILK
Federal, Cherub or
Darigold
141/2-02. tall
5 tins§9¢
L...
Butter
Tasty Pound
Creamery
(Subj. to mkt.)
L
1... 39¢
EGGS
Large grade “A”
Fresh
(Subj. to mkt.)
doz 4¢
—
“3* ‘ '0
Q FRUIT JARS doz. 79¢
Ball "Top Seal" Mason qts.
CAPS doz. ¢
1102211233 .......................................
FRUIT JARS doz.
Ball “Ideal” fruit jars. Qts.
KERR LIDS doz.
Regular size Kcer Mason lids
SUGAR
Pure Cane fine Granulated for
(Tanning
25-lbs. 100-Ibs.
1.52 5.89
¢
‘ Guaranteed Meats
COLORED FRYERS lb. 33c
Freshly Dressed, Dry Picked
LEG-OF-LAMB . . lb. 276
Sweet, Tender Meat
‘ OVEN ROAST
Cross Rib and Rump
'. . lb. 31c
Lamb Steaks . . . . lb. 27¢
Boiling Beef
Pure Grd. Beef . . . lb.
Pork Steaks
Veal Roast .
Pot Roast .. .
Shankless Picnics lb.
Halibut . . . .
Salmon . . . . .
Prices Subject to
lb. 12¢
23¢
29¢
27¢
25¢
28¢
. . ... lb. 25¢
.... . lb. 25¢
Market Change
.....Ib.
.....lb.
.....lb.
LYOuh MONEY
YAKIMA FANCY
3-lbs.. . 10¢
LOCAL FANCY
3-lbs.. . 14¢
6 DAY SALE
FRIDAY THRU
THURSDAY
SEPT. 5-11 Incl.
Grapes lb. 5c
PEPPERS lb. 5,:
CELERY i .
l FRESH TOPPED
CARROTS .
coffins . .
POTATOES
sandwiches a constant
Freshness does it.
1-1b. 11/2-
9¢
Kitchen Craft
Kitchen Craft Fl
ENRICHED
Julia Lee Wright’s Enriched
bread makes your luncheon
13¢
Fishers Blend Flour lO-lb.
Drifted Snow Flour...- 10-lb.
Kitchen Craft Flour..- 241/2-lb.
..‘.....lb. 3¢
........lb. 3¢
.......1b. 3¢
3-lbs. 10¢
4-le. 25¢
§§§§§§§§§§’
treat.
1b.
sack 45c
sack 43c
sack 39c
sack 83c
our ...... __ 49-lb. sack 1.63
Flour 10-lb.
ASSORTED FRUIT JUICES
Town House Grapefruit Juice. 18—02.
Libby’s Grapefruit Juice ...... _. 46-oz. tin
Dole’s Fancy Pinea
Town House fcy. grapefruit juice 46-02.
80
18c
27c
16c
pple Juice 46-oz. tin
CANNED VEGETABLE SALE
Green Giant Peas—tender-..- 17-oz. tin 15c
Tender Sweet Corn ____________________ 16-oz.
Gardenside Corn, 1
Butter Kernel W.K.
9c
6-oz. ______________ __ 3 for 25c
Corn“. 20-oz. 2 for 25c
POPULAR PREPARED FOODS
Van Camp’s Pork and Beans 20-02. tin
Valamont Pork &
Libby’s Corned Beef Hash 1-lb. tall tin
Lynden Cottage Chicken Dinner 16-oz.
Lynden Chicken Fricasse ...... .. 29-oz. tin
ADD SP1 C'E' T0
90
QC
200
24c
63c
YOUR SANDWICHES
Beans .......... .. 31—oz.
Hormel’s Ham Spread—spicy 3-oz. tin 10c
Lynden Chicken Sand. Spread. 31/2-0z.
Armour’s Deviled Meat—14’s-... 4 tins
8c
15c
BABY FOODS AND SOUPS
Gerber’s Asst. Baby
Libby’s Asst. Baby
Foods 41/2-oz. 3 for
Foods ,41/2~0z. 3 for
190
19c
Heinz Asst. Baby Foods... 41/2-oz. 3 for 19c
Heinz Asst. Soups, handy 10-oz tin 3 for 250
Minute Man Asst. Soup Mix 21/2oz 2 for 15c
JELL-WELL
Assorted Puddings or
Desserts
3 pkg... 19¢
WALDORF
Soft—wave Toilet Tissue
554 sheet. rolls
4 Rolls
