Growing Topic
10" Recent Bulletin
1 km of grapes in \Vash-
,imbeen 0f steadily in-
' th 9°Ftance in r e (T e n t
m‘vmeyal‘ds located in
as throughout the
g.mbasic cultural prac-
u e growing are thor-
-uss‘5d in the new bulle—
W Grapes in Vi'ashing-
bulletin also contains
'oglscussion of the var-
'. in: Of pruning b o t h
American varieties
eTent kinds of grapes.
ion agents or by
8 Agricultural Ex~
Ce. State College of
Pullman.
2 Say It
H FLOWERS
BI"mg Comfort
1" Happiness
L DESIGNS AND
= AL BOUQUETS
.a'WWhere, anytime
Floral Shop
Hardware Bldg.
270-W
Pay Less!
SHIRTS
1449
K»
. S
', gifves make them ideal
, 11 fl ‘3 year 'round! in
.; and alill'lcswpoplins. gab-
‘ Chevron cloth. The
Shirts are vat-
P N Nay-f
9’ 3’, September 4,, 1941..
riDillon of the, main fea- t
be obtained from , ‘ ,_
,Klasell, Sid Hatchet“. t
National Defense «Harold Lake— I .I '-
l burg, Homer Taylor, Milt Clothicr,
LE 0f
’lliFriday an SaturdayOnly A
i
New Commando !
(Continued from Page One)
Martin. Dr. B. N. Collier and Dr.
iH. E. Kennedy.
I Boy Scouts 30b Finns,
tV’etlley, Earl Sheldon,
lSoule. Andy I-i'opland.
Education and Amr-rieanism --—
tCharles R. Lewis, Dr. G. W. Lan-
dors, J. E. Martin, Andy I’lopland.
l
l
l
l
i
W. n.
Sherman
‘phy, Al Huerby, James VValdrip.
Employment~l)on Clark, Al
Dr. B. N. Collier. ,
lPaul Hughey. Vin Connolly.
'Scattlc Man Fined $25 l
On Drunkenness Count
Don Daniels, Seattle. arrested'
tby State Patrolman Cliff Aden
lsunday, was fined $825 and costs
Tuesday by Justice W. A. Ma-l
,g‘oon on a charge of being drunk
‘and disorderly and parking his
car on a public highway.
PS
Young Men's Broadcloth
PAJAMAS
1.65
1.49
Men's Towneral’t Dress
SHIRTS
Men's New Full Neck
TIES.
Men's Plaid Lined
(‘oaclier
COATS
New Fall Dress
SLACKS
MEN’S SOCKS
15¢
0 Fall Colors
0 Trim Patterns
Stock up NOW for fall and winter!
Lent: wearing cottons and acetate
rayolts in bright stripes. ChCCks-
blazer stripes and fancy patterns!
Smart. plain colors, too! ATHLE'
TIC SF)CKSHWa.rni. absorbent and
longr wearing 25¢.
498
7.90
You'll Be Clad Right for
Campus
In a CHERRY LANE
SWEATER
1.98
Button—fronts, plain and Pretty
slipovers. crew necks. boat necks.
and a host of other style leaders
make this the grandest sweatf‘l‘
assortment you've ever seen! A“
of warm wool — knit in ever so
many new stitches! Match up your
skirts—you can afford a wh 01“
array of colors at this small pl‘icC I
Others at .............. ..93¢
\ 1
352 ANY
Men's Baseball Typo
JACKETS
Men's Casual
COATS
\Valker Park John Sullivan,
Fred Hickson, Dick Saeger.
Publi(-ity——~Ed Faubc‘rt, J. E.
l Angle.
l Flovi'crsA»-—»Bill Witsiers, Milt
Clothicr. ‘ *3
Foreign Relationsm-Phil Mur-
i Legislative~~--Reg Sykes, Char-i
105 R. Lewis, H. M. Wivell, Ed
Faubert.
Law and Ordcn Cone Martin,l
all]
for BACK'IU'SCHWI.
BUY NOW AND SAVE!!
momma
‘ REEDLES
HERE are few Americans into
whose lives Ivory soap does not
enter in one way or another, since
ivory has become the standard for a
pure, safe, dependable, yet inexpen-
sive soap. The new, streamlined ver-
sion of America’s best loved house-
hold product makes it more indis-
pensable than ever for its ordinary
3 domestic uses, because of its in-
‘ creased value, mildness, whiteness
' and ease of sudsing. But how many
of us know the great variety of uses
to which it has been and can still
be put?
In the old days Ivory shavings
Were suggested instead of wax for
the ballroom floor, as “young ladies’
skirts would not be harmed by
touching Ivory;” it was used for
cleaning hand-painted Chamois
table covers, plaster of Paris sta-
tues and other bric-a-brac found in
all households of the Gay Nineties.
Nowadays, fortunately no longer
are there hand-painted chamois
table covers to clean. Ivory soap is
now used in our bath and in the
kitchen; it is perfect for baby’s
delicate skin; it is widely used in
hospitals; as a dentifrice; for shav—
ing tough beards as well as for
washing the finest fabrics.
But have you heard of these un-
usual ways in which Ivory soap is
used? It; is used in the care of
plants to wash the leaves, particu-
larly in a smoke—laden city, as an
insecticide for the roots, or as a
UNUSUAL USES OF SOAP
SHELTON—
.7. H
to
clean wicker or leather furniture;
to remove dirt from copper or sil-
spreader in any plant spray;
ver; to clean carpets and tapes-
tries; to freshen oil paintings; to
draw embroidery designs on dark
material; in making buttonholes in
thin material to keep the edges
from fraying;
to prevent Clothespins from freez-
ing; to keep doors from sticking;
and to clean phonograph records.
Industry provides a. surprising
number of uses for soap, and Ivory
plays its usual prominent role here.
l
i
It finds its way into the making of A
twine, some kinds of paper, lino-
leum, metal polishes, and playing
cards, and, in the cleaning and
pickling of pieces of machinery, in- i
to the making of typewriters and
adding machines. It is also the base
for many silver polishes. ! _‘
It is indeed a versatile and useful
product that is now appearing in a
new version and a new wrapper.
Dam'p Labor Day
Reduces Crowds
At Canal Spots
Union, Sept. 3.wWho said our
climate has changed? This is
the good old-fashioned Labor Day
weather. It used to be the “big-
gest” holiday of the year—~
. §brought out more people than any
other, always over-taxing the ac-
commodations with the result
many slept out in the wet al-
Girl's Yellow slicker
JACKETS
2.49
Girl's Sturdy School
OXFORDS
Girl's Fancy
ANKLETS
Sim 840%.
229
25¢
198
549
59¢
49¢
10¢
Girl's Taffeta
DRESSES
' Size 6-14.
Back To School
SKIRTS
Sizes 24-32.
“Laura Lee}
BLOUSES
Sizes 32-40.
Bright Colored Campus
HOSE
Sizes 9-1015,
Girl's Colorful Cotton
HANDKIES
l
———————I
though hay barns and private!
homes were filledoto capacity;
That was roughing it and con-
sidered fun. This year,'even with‘
good accommodations, many
left before Monday and many’
others left that day early.
Alderbrook Inn, as its custom,t
closed Labor Day evening, but}
are still very busy cleaning up
and getting things put away for\
lthe winter. Alderbrook Center
!
t
l
i
l
r
plans'to stay open for the winter"!
as does Rau's, another new re-
sort. Robin Hood which usually
closes for the winter, plans this
year to stay open.
The fish boat Defender.
into port last Thursday. Captain
Pfundt reports this was the best:
season in many years. others on
the boat from here were Ross
McHenry and Lud Andersen. The
others on the boat were from
Shelton and Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grimsley and l
son Richard were at Madrona
Lodge for a few days the last of
the season. Another old resident
lwho was in town last week was
Mrs. Jim Trail, the former Nellie
Shaddick who, it will be remem-
bered. worked at the Cleve
Hauptly store and in the post-
'office. Mr. and Mrs. Trail are
now living at Manchester.
The Hood Canal Improvement
[club held its first meeting since
i June, last Monday evening in e
sch001house. Reports of com
tees and tentative plans for ‘8
winter meetings was the evening‘s
business.
In the afternoon several from
here attended the board meeting
at Hoodsport of the H. C. Wo-
man’s Club.
School opened Tuesday in spite
of the fact that the continuous
rain has not. helped the, new
grounds which are fine for mud
pics. The county is trying to get
some gravel on the new road but
hard weather to work. The new
teacher 15 Ray Gabbard, who plans
to live at Camp 3 at present and
drive to and fro. The session
was short the first day and not
known at present writing, what
the enrollment will be.
.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Mar-
tin Monday. were old friends from
Bothell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hallett,
Miss Margaret Olmstead and Don-
ald Ohle.
The Elinor Chapter of the East-
ern Star. IS opening the winter
season With a card party at the
Masonic Hall next Tuesday eve-
!ning. September 9th. The pub-
nc is inVited and there will be
1 games to suit everyoneacontract,
auction and pinoehle.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Addleman
returned Saturday from a vaca-
l
l
ties office.
Mrs. Clara Main has received
lthc announcement of the mar-
riage of her daughter, Clara Seth,
to John NiChOlS, who were mar-
ried in California and motored
tion of ten days, spent in Van-
couver, B. C., Snohomish, Wenat-
from there to Chicago where they
Win make their home.
i
l
chee and Hoquiam, returning with
them from Hoquiam for the week
end, were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ad—
dleman and Mary Sue. Mis 5
Jean Main is now on her vacation
from duties at the Public Utili-
l:l I I.
ENLIST NEW In '0.
NITED T TES ARMY
i1
MASON COUNTY JOURNAL,
Full Fashioned
‘dcsigns have been made available
‘to the hosiery industry as a re-
isult of the investigation of the
i will
‘the State College of Washington.
to thread needles; *
hove I C
'
i
1
Cotton Hose ls
Promised Soon‘
More. than 150 different cotton
Bureau of Home Economics of
the U. S. Department of Agricul—
ture.
Several of these designs are inl
production and more will be soon,
now that cotton is expected to be
increasingly important as a
source of yarn for women's hos-
iery as a result of the silk short-
age.
The new designs are produced,
on a modern full-fashioned knit-t
ting machine at the U.S.A.A. rc-
scarch center, and undergo se-
vere laboratory and “field” tests
for wearability, washability an u‘
appearance. Washington women
find in these new designs
more than satisfactory substitutesi
for the silk hose formerly used,
feels Miss M. Elmina White, as-
qistant director of extension at
Reports from the research coil—l
ter indicate that the new _(ie-
signs will eliminate much of the
long-standing prejudice against;
cotton stockings, and predictionsl
have been made that their dura-
bility and lack of a tendency to
. “sung” and “run” will make them
popular with American women?
Cotton stockin s are used ex-
tensively by women in Englandl
for afternoon, sports and street
wear.
According to 1940 surveys, 89
PRICES GOOD FRl.-SAT.-MON.
HILLTOP ~~ SOUTH HIGHWAY
Plenty of Parking‘Spacc
Phone
l
in“.-
.\I:’.’ i
v T‘|'\\\
OYSTERS
Rock Dell—Pacific
29¢
2
PEAS
Lakota, Extra Std. No.
303’s.
3m...25¢ ....
PEARS
Nooksack Bartlett.
No. 211.
tins ..... ...
PINEAPPLE
Pone, Fancy whole slices.
No. ...... H
21/2’5
SHORT’NING
Cream White pure vege-
_— 55¢
3-113.
MILDEX
can . . .
Bleach
Qt. Bottle .... .. 10¢
Gallon . ......... ._ 19¢
Old Dutch
CLEANSER
f? .,
5-02.
for
.ple's organization,
or II
Muhly Rte—Elected
By Young Lutherans
Rev. R. C. Muhly, pastor of the
Mt. Olive Lutheran church of
Shelton, was re-elected president
of the Washington District Walth-
er League, Lutheran young peo-
at its annual
convention which closed Labor
Day in Seattle.
other officers are John Dexter,
Spokane, vice-president;
Reincrsen, Olympia, treasurer;
. and Miss June Hilbcr, Seattle, re-‘
cording secretary.
Miss Amalia Ordal of Shelton
will serve as a member of the
district executive board of Zone
leader
ington leagues.
The Washington District of the 3 -
is made up of ‘
Walther League
1 Baptis
Robert
School
Powers, Supt.
crs for all ages.
Morning Worship at 11.
B.Y.P.U.
and Young People at 6:15. i
Evening Preaching Service
7 :30.
, 7:30.
‘ A cordial welcome to all of our‘,
Thursday Prayer, Praise Serv-
ice followed by Choir Rehearsal at l , '
‘ services.
of the Southwest Wash-t
50 units in Washington. North Ida- ‘
ho and British Columbia. Mount
Olive Lutheran Church of Shel-
ton has two Walther Leagues con-
nected with this youth organiza-
, tion.
per cent of the. 16,200 full—fash-
ioned knitting machines in the
United States are suitable for
knitting cotton as well as silk,
but only 47 per cent can handle
nylon yarns. Last year, Ameri-
can womcn purchased more than
43 million dozen pairs of full—
fashioncd stockings. If these
were made from cotton, it is es-
timated that nearly 300,000 balms
of long-staple. cotton would be
required.
JOURNAL Want Ads are used by
scores of your friends and
neighbors with great success.
’."' ‘1,
i.
. .-
Gather them in, folks! We’ve
J herded them all together to ORANGE
make this a bang—up, value-
giving food event that will
pack your shelves full of
good things for every meal!
Gold Bar
COFFEE
1-lb. tin 2-lb. tin
25¢ 49¢
O Convenient Terms
O Reasonable Rates
O NO DELAY
Mason County Savings
1 & Loan Association
l
i
HOME
LOANS
t Church Back
On Its Fall Schedule
-—-m— — .
Sunday services as follows:
Bible
Junior,
Page Five
} One thing that may hamper
'tlic llussmns in getting iilCll‘
harvested crops out of the group
of the Nazis is the mail '
_ V , transport. The Soviet’s ra
5“ 93""~ LOW‘HI‘ system in that part of the em-
Ct’mllcmnt 10mm" (pro is probably already OJCl-
taxed in carrying men and sup—
! plies to the front.
i
Intermediate
ii
*i
ii
at a
.3. BOVEE. .
Pastor. ‘
u.
1
~ \r‘.
lGoinsz to and {rem 3c
\.
t or cow‘gc,
‘a’chlcif '“
(ing
.‘k
u
6.1-1"
(4
cl many c
;.
1. activities liter-ca e the ; .
l lihoocl of accidents. A
l Student’s Accident: Pol,-
t
1 .
l
icy issued by the [£53m
fLife Insurance Company
iof Hag-floral, Comm, is
just what the student
l
l
14 or over n eds.
Title Insurance Bldg. . ,
SHOESTRING
PMMGEStgauido
Open Housen—No. 21/2'5-
FRUIT
GONNA“. 13-02. the
Assorted rich, ripe fruits.
SPNAGH for 250
Val Vita No. 1 tins.
TOMATO
JUICE . . Mar 250
Fancy qualityfl—No. 1 tins.
J'lllcE' . . . . tin 80
Citra Gold, 12-02. tins.
SODA
CRMKERSZ-Ibs. 16c
MILK . . . Star 410
Rock Dell.
SUGAR 25-Ibs; 1.50
Honey Dew—1004b. sack $5.89
FRESH MEATS
MEAT PRICES GOOD FRI. & SAT,
Boiling Beef
Rib Cuts for Stew ........................... .,
Beef Cubes
Boneless Lean ................ ._
Ground Beef
Pure .......................................... ._
Leg of Lamb
Spring Lanifib
1
Beef Pot Roast
Economical .............................. ..
Beast Veal
For Stew
Lunch Meat
Assorted
Cameo Cleanser Refills
6-02. pkgs.
Bisquick ............................ .. 40-0z.
Biscuits in 90 seconds.
Wheaties .......................... .. 2pkgs.
Breakfast of Champions.
Flit Fly Spray .................. .. pints
Gelatin Dessert .............. .. 3 pkgs.
Bonnie Best.
Vanilla Extract .................. .. 4-02.
Bonnie Best Imitation.
Sunsweet Prunes ...... .. 2-lb. ctn.
Medium size.
Cat Food‘ ............................ .. 6 for
lb.
1h
lb.
3 for
Kellogg’sCorn Flakes .... .. 3 for
23¢
28¢
25¢
21¢
23¢
11¢
15¢
16¢
25¢
Staywell. 8-oz. cans.
Victory Dog Food .......... ._ for 53¢
No. 1 tins.
Calo Dog Food .................. .. 3 for 23¢
No. 1 tins.
HERBERT G. ANGLE
A .,.71.
lhfifiiihnalr-
gliahf
Tall cans.
Peas ..., 2 for 23¢
Green Lake, Fancy “asieve. No. 2's.
Lima. Beans ..... .. 2 for 23¢
Green and White. Clear Lake. No.
2 cans.
2 for 19¢
Sliced Beets ,,
Or’nge Drink Mix 2 for-25¢
Lakota, No. 2 tins.
Exchange. Makes a quart!
Wax Paper ...... .. 2 for 25¢
Airtite. 125-ft. rolls. ‘
Gold. Hominy ............ .. 10¢
Rock Dell. No. 21/2 tins.
Shredded Ralstons 13¢
Bite size!. 12-02. pkg.
Chicken Spread 2 for 19¢
Sandwich, 3%, oz.
Strawberry J am ...... .. 19¢
Bonnie Best. Big 2-1b. jar.
Soup .................. __ 3 for 25¢
Dennison's Noodlc,~ Beef Broth and
Barley.
Sandwich Spread 2 for 23¢
Loyal, 6—oz.
Candy Bars .... _. 3 for 10¢
Hamilton, 5 kinds.
PRODUCE PRICES for
FRI. - SAT.
ORANGES ........ .. doz.
Sunkist Large.
GRAPES ........ .. 3-lbs.
Scedless.
BANANAS .... .. 3-lbs.
25¢
Golden Ripe. '
ONIONS .......... ._ 3-lbs. 10¢
U. S. No. 1.
TOMATOES 2-lbs. 15¢
Fancy—Gig Harbor.
POTATOES 10—lbs. 23¢
U. S. No. 1.
LETTUCE ..... .. 3 for 10¢
Large. Solid Heads.
GREEN PEPPERS. lb. 5¢
For Stuffing.
SQUASH .; ................ __ 1b, 3¢
Marblehead.
Ina: ‘ f4 UIIJNJJJHOZ
