ber 18."
EM’” .y, September 18, 1941
art the
:t65 0(f50t‘. 35. Cosmetics and other Y F' d 0
Trs to' ‘ TF1“ valued. at more l S n
mg t ' of dollars are ‘, - - I
“red annually in more i
factorics, according to ____7
“31115311. Two young Shelton boys were’
US ’ ’"_’ fined $10 and Court costs each
“0 S .— last night on charges of hunting
N ' ‘1»: a I , , Game birds out of season when
Us: lgrraigned in Justice W. A. Ma-
l,’ . me V figoon’s court.
y Brmg comfort ‘ They were LaVernc Griggs and
.and Happiness
SRAL DESIGNS AND
PITAL BOUQUETS
{obert Simpson, arrested Tuesday
jby Deputy Game Protector Gene
a.“ Insel near Lake Isabella for shoot-
' d anywhere, anytime , ing quail.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
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Frank C. Dunn, legal, and Effie
J
Hardware Bldg- ‘L. Stamwitz, legal, both of Seat-
tle, applied for a marriage license
here Tuesday.
270-W
. .and have Heating
Comfort for years!
Select any modern -f‘: ' Mon-
tag Circulator Heater you
want. We are featuring types
and sizes for every home heat-
ing requirement.
We’ll give you a
Generous Allowance!
Ask us to appraise your old
heater so that you can enjoy
your new Montag without de<
lay. It will bring you many
years of modern comfort and
. pleasure. Montags are~~beau-
tiful, modern; outstanding
values. SEE US to arrange
for your favorite model today.
0 If you want the best in
wood h e a tin g equipment,
economy, long life and beau-
ty —- buy a Montag. Let us
show you the 1942 models.
ten Furniture Company
“Fine Furniture for The Home”
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(Continuod from Page One)
life by taking away the easy pur-l
chasing arrangements which al-
lowed him to get articles which
contributed to his pleasures and
comforts. He also believes the rc-i
strictions will work to the disad-
vantage of the small businessman
in that, by making all credit
equal. it will tend to send custom-
ers into the larger stores where
they feel freer to demand more
in the way of services than the
small businessman can offer.
When the new rules were an-;
alyzed by the shoppers they were:
found to have a compartively,
light restrictive effect on most:
goods in which consumers are ln-l
tcrested. The largest down pay-,
ment is required in the classifica-
tion on automobiles; aircraft in-f
eluding gliders, power boats and
their motors if not for commerciali
use, outboard motors, mortocycles
and motor bicycles, with a third
of the purchase price being neces-‘
sary. I
Trade-In Counts ;
In the purchase of new and
used autos, the old car traded in;
will apply on the one third down:
payment. Used furniture is noti
restricted, nor are new rugs, wall!
coverings, draperies or bed cover-f
ings.
A 20 per cent down payment.
will be required in the purchase[
of refrigerators, washing mach-1
ines, ironers, vacuum cleaners;
cooking and heating stoves, elec-l
tric dish washers, room unit air.
conditioners, sewing machines, ra—l
dios, phonographs and musical in-
struments composed mostly ofl
metal. 3
The 15 per cent down paymentl
requirement covers purchases ofl
household furnaces of all types,
water heaters, water pumps de-l
signed for home us, plumbing fix-i
tures, home air conditioning sys—I
tems, and attic ventilating fans.
Now Down Payments
A 10 per cent down payment is;
required for purchase of new
furniture including pianos, home
electric organs. ice refrigerators,
bed springs and mattresses. Up to
the first of the year no down
payment will be required on pur—
chases of not, more than $50 if
installments are paid in nine.
months after the first of the
month following the purchase.
In the event the installments;
are not spread over more than'
three months the down payment
restrictions do not apply on any
of the articles on the federal list;
Articles on the restricted list
must be paid for within 18 months
and after the first of the year
payments of less than $5 a month.
will not be permitted. ‘
26,000 Small Trout
Planted in 3 Creeks:
Game Protector Paul Hughey
announced yesterday the recent
planting of some 26.000 rainbow
trout secured from the Aberdeen
hatchery of the state game de-l
partment in three Mason County!
waters.
Decker Creek was allotted 10,-
100, Bingham Creek 10,094, and
the cast fork of the Satsop River
6.074 of the fish, which averaged
around 21/2 inches in size, Hughey
said.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Maulden, Pastor.
Shelton, Washington.
9:45, Church School.
11:00, Morning Worship.
Sermon: “What God Requires of [
Us.” 1
2:30, Church Loyalty Visita—
tion. We plan to have teams
visit all the resident members
of the church during the aft~
ernoon.
7:00, Epworth League.
THIRD ANNUAL
« SWEEPSTAKES
a
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ginning Tuesday, September 23 V
$100 in Awards
To the Best Grid Prognosticators
LOTS OF FUN FOR ALL
, day.
“White/ma ‘
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‘L_._.e_h __ _.\,,
Credit Rules
lbranch of military service and
l shall in no event be entitled to or:
opened
‘ tive setting for a delicious lunch-
! Cannon Beach, Oregon, w h e r e
{ giving Day, due to the fact that.
she staged that type of feastE
Ifollowing from the Bible:
l
lOlder Men Must
l Keep In Contact
. With Draft Board
Because of recent legislation re—
garding selective service regis—
trants over 28 years of age, there
has been a great deal of misun—
derstanding among the registrants
who fall in this category with,
‘ week.
respect to the continuance of their
duties as registrants, points out!
E. H. Faubert, chairman of the
Mason County draft board.
Registrants over 28 years of age
are still required to fill out
questionnaires, report all changes
of address to their local boards
and perform all other duties im-l
posed upon them by the selective‘
service law. Completed question-i
naires will be classified in the
usual manner, although these‘
registrants will not now be re-
garded as potential inductees, Fau- l
bcrt explains.
The selective service regulations,
Vol. III, (Rev. 9-3-41), Sec. XXI,
make provision as follows:
“Each registrant not a volun-y
teer who on July 1, 1941, or on.
the first day of July of any sub-15
sequent year has attained thei
28th anniversary of the day of‘
his birth and who upon classifi-
cation is not already in some
who is not placed in an“ sub-
division of classes II, III or IV”
will be placed in class I-H. A
registrant who attains the 28th
anniversary of the day of his birth
after July 1st of one year and be-
fore July lst of the next year
receive classification in Class I—H.
until the latter date. For ex-‘
ample, if a registrant attains the
28th anniversary of the day of
his birth on January 10, 1942, he ,
may not at that time be placed
in class I-H; if he is not classified «
then in class LA and his number
comes up for induction prior to
July 1, 1942, he will be inducted.
If his local board does not reach
his number in induction prior to.
July 1, 1942, his case will be re:
and his classification
changed to I-H.” ‘
The above provisions do not
in any way prevent the induc-
tion of a registrant over 28 yearsl
of age if the registrant volunteers
for induction, Faubert concluded.)
Mrs. Young Guest
At Union Affair; '
Other Newsettes
Union, Sept. 17.—The home of!
Mrs. Carl McGee was the attrac-'
eon Thursday of last week. when
she honored Mrs. Woodrow Young.
Besides the honored guest and.
the hostess, seated at the table:
of “Goodies” were Mrs. Merritt~
Stark, Mrs. Frank Nosworthy,
Mrs. Lucy Trout,.Mrs. R. Taylor,
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Blackford. l
Mrs. Blackford,,a sister of R.
‘ W. Taylor and Mrs. Kane, a cou-
sin of his, have been visiting ati
the Taylor home for several weeks. i
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Egbert‘
have iust returned from a two.‘
weeks’ vacation. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosenthal
Spent a few days this week at'
they plan to spend the winter. ‘
Mrs. Mabel Martin closed up her i
summer home this week and Willi
spend a few weeks in Seattle be-:
fore leaving for California. ,
On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrsl
"Woody" Young, Gene Stark and
Mrs. McGee. picked up Mrs. Jes-g
sie Anderson in Tacoma and all‘»
attended the Puyallup Fair. Onl
the return Mrs. McGee stopped!
at the Anderson home for a fewl
days‘ visit. 2
The school bus took the highl
school students as well as thoss‘,
of the higher grades of the gram-l
mar school, to the Fair on Tues-‘
They report a very happy
day.
Ed Dalby, Sr., is home on al
vacation from “Marine Writings”;
for the P.-I., at his home also, isn
Mrs. Dalby’s brother Fred Mor-
gan.
Mrs. Marian Beaudry of Seat-
tle is visiting her mother and
sister, Mrs. Clara Main and Jean
Main.
Mrs. A1 Martin is being cred-i
ited with also changing Thanks-'
Tuesday evening when she enter-l
tained the following for dinner:
Mr. and Mrs. Oron Addleman,
Roger Kay Addleman. Mr. and‘
Mrs. Lud Andersen, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bierbrauer, and Al Martin.
Mrs. Fred Robichau was in Se-'
attle Sunday and Monday of this
week.
A great many in this district
are suffering with bad colds, due
no doubt to so much rain. The
bad weather has driven a num-
her
in September, back to the city.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Matter” is the subject of the
Lesson—Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-
tist, Sunday, September 21.
Golden Text: “Love not the
world, neither the things that are
in theworld” (I John 2:15).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon
“And
the Spirit and the bride say, Come
and let him that heareth say, :
Come. And let him that is ath-
irst come.
freely” (Rev. 22:17).
The Lesson-Sermon also
the Christian Science textbook.
“Science and Health with Key to '
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “Emerge gently from mat—
ter into Spirit. Think not
all things, but come naturally
to Spirit through better health
and morals and as the result of
Spiritual growth. Every step to—
wards goodness is a
from materiality, and is a ten-
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY Jowngn
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' and Mrs.
' attle Saturday
British Sailors
Visit Potlatch
Home This Week
By Elizabeth Hussman
Potlatch, Sept. 17:7Jim Waite
and Phillip Pitt from VVorchester,
England, of the British Navy, are
staying in Potlatch for the
The ship on which the
two British sailors serve, is being
repaired in the dry dock at Brem-
erton. The boys say they are
being treated just grand over here
in America.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith
Shelton were dinner guests of Mr.
Les Wyres Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Remple and sons:
lAinly and Ray of Pickering Pass-
age, were guests of the Readers
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Simmons and
son Mickey, were guests of the
Al Main family for Saturday din-
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Esaw drove to Se-
to visit their
daughter Nellie, who works in
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hussman
and family drove to Eldon Sull-
day where they visited the L. K.
Webb’s.
Tlle Potlatch Social Club, hav—
‘ing changed a custom of many
duration of holding their
in the evening,
years’
contract parties
'generally at the schoolhouse, are
now meeting in the faternoon.
This week's party x was given
‘at the Ernest Carlson home on
Tuesday afternoon. After a deli-
cious dessert luncheon, two tables hostess.
_..._r.___
Grapes
SEEDLESS
or TOKAYS
Dry Onions. . . . 5-lbs. 10¢
Crisp Celery lb. 3;:
Fresh Carrots ...‘lb. 3¢
,White Turnips. . . lb._ ,
Tasty Rutabagas. lb. 3¢
Solid Cabbage. . . lb. 2%¢
Golden Ripe
lb..,...'Zc
of;
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‘Farm Fresh Produce
Booster N ite At
Kamilche Sept. 25
Kamilche, Sept. 17.74 Progress
Grange met Thursday 0 v e n i n g .
with a good attendance. The date
for Booster Night was set for‘
September 25th.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nelson and
Mrs. Robert Scott attended Po-
mona Grange at the Hatchery
grange hall Sunday.
Miss Margaret Underhill of
Belle Fourche, South Dakota, ar—
rived last Monday to make her
home this winter with her sister,
Mrs. Wm. Boice.
Cecil Brin of Himmundy, Ill.,
and Roy Petty. spent the weekend
at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pet—
ty. Both are attached to the
9th Army Corps of Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Lawrence Clark, Mrs. Win-
Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
‘Fuller were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jacpb
at Holly.
Mrs. Margaret Cothary celebrat-
ed her birthday Sunday with a
family dinner. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. James Cothary and
children of Bremel‘ton and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Comer of Puy-
allup.
Mrs. Blossom Carico accompa-
nied Mr. and Mrs. Comer to Puy—
allup, where she will visit her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
James Corteri, for a few days.
of cards were in play, high score
being won by Mrs. C. J. Reader;
second high by Mrs. A. Ness, the
galloping goose going to Mrs. J.
Simmons. Mrs. Carlson was the
11.. Se
5¢
:standing amateur champions of:
Olympia Skating
Show Featuring
Galaky Of Stars
Olympia Ice
today
The
Olympia announced the l
J
Junior Odd Fellows
l Shelton is scheduled for Tuesday,
gOctober 7, at eight o’clock ill the
Arena at g I.0.0.F. hall.
- -. -_ - Pagan???
unior Odd Fellows
To Meet Next Oct. 7
Next
regular meeting of the
Lodge of
signing of internationally famous I Ell, the show promises to be one
ice skaters from Hollywood to
feature their Grand Opening ice
show Monday and Tuesday eve—
ning, September 22 and 23 .
Heading this stellar attraction
of steel blades artists comes Miss
Jean Sturgeon, former Pacific
Coast VVomens Champion and run.-
ner-up in the National Champion—
ships.
Charles Hadlett, United States
jumping champion, brings a sen—
sational and thrilling barrel jump—
ing act ill his first appearance in
the Northwest. ,
Francais LeClaire, and his part—v:
ner Yvette, the darling of Paris,
feature a spine—tingling adagie
number.
No show being complete without
its comedy, the Olympia owners?
feel especially fortunate in sign—
ing James Kelly, hilarious clown
of stage and screen.
To this galaxy of professional
talent has been added the out-
the Pacific Coast. Miss Margaretl
Clarke, beautiful Northwest cham-
pion, and Miss Pat Hoyt, lovely‘
Tacoma skater, are two of the.
younger feminine skaters to ap-
pear. With the addition of the
Kennedy Kids, Karol and Peter.
Pacific Coast runner-up for Jun-l
ior Pairs, Toni Johns and Donna
Cover, sparkling sweethearts of
Olympia and little Kenny Wallis,
five-year-old boy wonder of Pe
Beet sugar.
Faullless (A e
....' bl
and In at balls in d llCl
, OUS gran
.‘4
. altllvil 1)” 11d ‘)
Features Friday Thru Thursday
6 FULL DAYS SEPT. 19-25
KITCHEN CRAFT. 49-lbs. 1.69
The original home-type flour milled especially for your kitchen.
lbs! safewa
w_ -——=
Harvest Blossom. .. 49-le. 1.49
High quality family-type flour. for successful baking.
FISHER’S BLEND. . 10-lbs. 45¢
The flour for every purpose.
DRIFTED SNOW. . . Ill-lbs. 45¢
The nationally adv. favorite.
GRAHAM CRACKERS 30¢
N.B.C. "Honey Maid" graham crackers.
“Blen's Mall Friend."
It's kitchen tested.
Delicious. 2-lbs.
uaranleed Meals
....afllurflisk!
of summer residents who.‘
usually enjoy good weather here:
is the ,
And whosoever will, I
let him take the water of life
, in- '
i eludes the following passages from '
l to
‘thwart the spiritual ultimate of
L in-
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departure .
dellcy towards God, Spiri " (pP‘
485;14-l7;213:11-12)_. R
And we mean just that. If you are
not entirely pleased with your
purchase of meat from your Safe-
way market we will give you back
every penny that you paid for it.
YOUNG MUTTON
Steaks & Chops. Zglbs. 35¢
Veal Roast lb.
Leg Rump or Large Loin
\
\
Pol Boast
Fancy Steer Beef
4
Bacon . .
Armour's Sliced — Rineiess
Picnics 4. . lb.
Sugar Cored
Mutton Roast ...... .. 1b. 15¢
Leg of Mutton ...... .. lb. 17¢
Meters . . pt.
;/
lb.
. lb.
Royal Sati
Pure all — purpose
shortening. 3 1b.
tin.
Snowdrift
61¢
Shortening
Pure Veg. shorten-
ing. 3-lb. tin.
59¢. *‘m‘
“Keen” pure Veg.
4-lb. pail.
gof the finest to be presented in
l the Northwest this coming season.
patrolman
\Nill be paid by the manufacturer
lfor any Corn or Callous GREAT
‘CHRISTOPHER CORN
cannot
‘35¢ and 60c Gordon‘s Shelton
SALVE
remove. It Never Fails.
Pharmacy. Phone 89.
l ..._
DANCE
“ SHELTON
VALLEY
Sponsored by l
Shelton Eagles
Reg. 141,2. “n.
.'sack 5,
l). Sack.
4, Pkgs
Snider’s Tomato Catsup
Piedmont Fresh Mayonnaise... pt. 23c; qt.
Emerald Bay Fancy Spinach... lge. 27-oz.
Briargate Whole Green Beas 19-02. 2 tins
ground fresh lb 22c; 2—lbs.
Airway Coffee, ground fresh lb 180; 3-lbs
White Magic Bleach .... __ half gal. 150; gal.
French’s Bird Seed, with cuttle bone 10—0z.
Calo Dog Food, highest quality... 151541-oz.
Waldorf Toilet Tissue, lge. rolls ____ .. 4 rolls
Brown Sugar 3-le 20c; Powd. Sugar 3-le
Rainbow Asst. Cookies, in cello... 2 pkgs.
Old Style Beer, full quarts in bag..- 4 for
.Sno-Cola Beverage, lge. 12-02 _________ .. 6 for
Snowy Peak Beverages, asst. flavor 3 th.
Asst. Lge. Candy Bars, wide variety... ea.
Nob Hill Coffee,
FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS
Tasty Pound Butter, creamery prints... lb.
Dairyland Butter, fresh churned ...... _. lb.
Shelton Maid Butter __________________________ ._ lb.
Large Grade “A” fresh eggs—ctns..... doz.
Med. Grade “A” fresh eggs—ctns..... doz.
(Dairy prices subject to market changes)
SOAP
White King Gran.
21—02. Pkg..
Pkg. 22¢,
121/g-ozs.
FLAKES
Lux Soap Flakes.
'Pkg. 23¢
BOBBY SHUMACK’S
MUSIC MASTERS
of Elma
SAT., SEPT. 20
Admission 25¢ per person
Dancing 9:30 to 1:30
[fir .'
§AV|hGS '
~
89
, FOR mt , .
".KllCHENIOURSE
lN NUTRITION”?
* \ll’orkable. permnalized lessons pre.
pared by (he Homemakers' Bureau to
help you feed you family properly.
built! a healthier America. Get your
enrollment-coupon at your neighbor,
hood Safeway Store.
lge. 14-02. bottle 15c
35c
140
250
430
500
280
12c
80
170
22c
25c
980
23c
25c
30
400
430
450
44c
40c
MILK
Federal, Cherub or
Darigold. 14%02.
3 for 25¢
