A.
: day, Octpber 9,39%}.
:tober‘
.‘ ,fctIyi Fresh iKamilche
\IING .‘
News
than v . . B ' H
mm by Q, .NaZi vessel which calls er
If the: :6... the DlMe and “ks Kamilchc. Oct. 8.771‘hc Kamil— 3
to be ch .Can mag has made 3 Che Ladies Club met \Vednesdav‘
: 0108 of colors.
~'t-prefer the Stars and
, “ t0 the Swastika?
' * 3i! ‘3‘
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Who l
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J lor as hostess.
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tion of corsage—maklng by Mrs.‘
. , limit The Russian army Boice and election of officers.:‘
1W“ f' 3"! been annihilated. How The new president, Mrs. Wm.’
lined daily annihilations does it Boicc, vice-president, Mrs. VVhite-
h make a propaganda re-
.stlck? Barron.
it in a ember 5th,
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,, j will be at Belfair
Woman convict started a i
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Members present were:
Keyzers, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs.
Phoebe Young, Mrs. H.
V prison when she was re—
, a manicure. Maybe she
"date with a dream.
gas ‘13,“ \‘wv‘m' _‘~ i Pomona, Calif, Mrs. Eliza Casey,
our Wa‘o . ers. Bert Rau, Mrs. Hi Barron,
’l. Gok‘ ' ers. E. Taylor, Mrs. Ed Petty,
nd as“, H O M E ngs. Lloyd Clark, Mrs. Easelyfl
cs for ers. Roy Greenwood, Mrs. Wm.
n 1151' , Boicc. and Mrs. Dahle Rocssel
)1 0
Yr 0 A N S of Belfair. '
Phat-
r Montanan Reports,
‘ onvenient Terms
Reasonable Rates
II . . .
.. I A o DELAY
it
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Geist
of Hamilton, Mont, parents of
Mrs. John Replinger, have been
gilests at the Replinger home here
since last Saturday.
Mr. Geist operates a flour mill
damage to the wheat crop, much
of which had to be left uncut
to rot in the fields.
, at Hamilton. He came to the
a, . coast to attend a millers' conven-
..,n County Savmgs tion in Seattle last week. He
‘ V ' ' said early, heavy rains in his
:Loan Associatlfln section have done considerable
‘ Tme insurance Bldg.
Wood Dog Food. . . . . .. 2 cans 9¢
'Wn Sugar . . . . . . . . .. . .13-lbs. 19¢
*»VALUE
’odles 14-02. 130-
.kDellSalt pkg.8¢
.SHIELD
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in the grange hall with Mrs. Tay— 3
There was sewingl
for the Red Cross, a demonstra-l
her and secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
The next meeting, No“-
at' .
the home of Mrs. Dahle Roessel.S
Mrs. Ray ‘
G. Nel— 1
son, Mrs. Alma Bassett and her.l
houseguest, Mrs. J. J. Sexton of)
Rains Damage Wheat
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I Knox, Ky., before Mai—Gen. Bru
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9 At D-ewatto With ‘
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. Roads Impassable
Dewatto, Oct. 7.‘Jolinny Matt—l
lson, wife Ruby and three baby.’
iboys have returned to their
lhouse at head of the bay. They
[have been residing at Sellick all
“,summcr and Johnny was employ-
lcd by Dewatto Logging company,
lnow located at Old Maywood in
i Cascade Mountains, above Au—
burn.
2 Logging in this bay is a thing
{of the past. Not a truck has
idumped here for months. There-
lare a lot of logs stored here butI
no new ones ceming.
With our roads in the condi-l
l tion they are in, We will soon bel
“ a forgotten people. For the firstI
time the graders lifted their
blades and taxied merrily down
the county road, dodging the
i mud holes and chuck holes to go
out over the logging road to
Tahuya. We think they should
have dropped their blades and"
tried to help the matter a little.l
ningham home. Mr. Cunningham
I Brower is stationed at Fort Law-
ton, lately transferred from Tex-
as.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Hamlin
and daughter, Dorothy, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
\Villiams, parents of Mrs. Ham-
lin.
Mrs. O‘Brien of Port Orchard.
sister of Mrs. Dona Cunningham,
is spending a week at the Cun-
' lie-e 3-Ibs. 89c *
iimont- Tomato Juice. . . 46-02. 19¢
. LED
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irite Cleanser . . . . . . . . . 2 for 9¢ V
. llUs .
HSdown Cake Flour . . . pkg. 25¢
UNT
T‘Wax Paper. . . . . . 125-ft. roll 19¢ 0‘
5 .x’neapple 190
*nonucn
Prices Friday - Saturday Only
E.” SLICE
i,
‘DE. JONATHAN AND DELlClOUS
box1.19.
IPS , ,
ET SPUDS lb.5‘¢
SERY 2bunches 15¢ 1'
Zheads 9¢M
.. ..,,2t..-..,;.~.~.;M.M «mink
N.S
Also opening up a few ditches
and culverts would drain off some
iof the water holes and lakes.
Weekend visitors in the bay
include: Mr. and Mrs. Cameron's
daughter, Mrs. McKay, husband
and father-in-law of Longview:
also 5011 Chester Cameron of Yak-
ima; Mrs. Irene Nelson and
daughter Maxine Clark. also of
i Yakima are spending a few days.
. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Denny of
Seattle, accompanied by Major
and Mrs. BroWer and son spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie Be~
dell and Lee Baxter. Major
has completed his new water
works with the assistance of Mr.|
Bud Spillman.
Marguerite Cunningham is back ,
home after a week in Shelton,
where she has been undergoing
an extensive dental operation.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Orcutt have
purchased a couple of waterfront
lots near Tahuya from Cady and
are going to move their float
house around there. Orville and
Shirley drive to ’I‘ahuya daily to
catch the bus for Bremerton high
school.
Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Markwell,
with her children Richard and
Shirley Chandler, have moved to
Holly, so the children take the
bus to Silverdale high.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schauffler
of Bremerton occupied the cabin
of Cliff Whitney for two days.
They caught 12 salmon.
Lots of red hats and shirts in
evidence but no bucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lakeness
and daughter Ethel of Vinland,
Visited the Williams family Sun-
day. Mr. Lakeness used to live
here and boomed logs for Fred
Lieber of Little Dewatto.
Many boats trolling off th-e
mouth of the bay. The silvers are
beginning to run now, and some
good catches are reported. 1
Potlatch Woman
Surprised By Old
Tahuya Friends
By Elizabeth Hussman
Potlatch, Oct. 7,~Thursday a
surprise shower was given for
Mrs. Les Wyres by some of her
old friends of Tahuya. A' pot-
luck dinner was brought by the
guosts. The guests included, Mrs.
Effie Knowlton, Mrs. Frances
H1150“. Helen Huson, Mrs. Al Orr,
Mrs. Earl Amos, Mrs. H. Rends-
land, Mrs. South, and Mrs. Stoltz
10f Tahuya, and Mrs. Bartel of
Hoodsport.
A birthday dinner was given
in honor of Morris Crowther by
Jean Briggs Sunday. Thoso who
were there were Lillian BriggS,
Paul Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs.
Briggs.
_Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vissel‘ Of
Mineral were down at Potlatch
visiting Mrs.
the weekend.
'Mrs. Pearce was the guest 0f
friends in Seattle over the Week-
end.
Mr. George Wyres of Oman
Park is the guest of his son andl
Anna Smith over
daughter-in—law, Mr. and MI‘S- T-
Wyres for the week.'
.Little Johnnie Main celebrated
his first birthday with a partYl
at his home. Those who were
the guests were Mrs. K. Sim”
“10115 and daughter, Anita, Mrs-
Immons and son Mickey, MYS-
Warming up exercises tested the Army’s new medium tanks at Fort
sides” division started the 730—milc motor march to Louisiana
, maneuvers.
iLoggers Through lSafeWay—
ce Magruder’s famed “Old Iron—
Workers
Purchase $30-00
Of Defense Bonds:
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Employees of the Shelton Safe-l
way Store in cooperatidn with‘
900 Safeway employees through-,
out the State this week purchased}
$3,000 of Defense Savings B0nds,l
Saul Haas, State Defense Savings!
Administrator, annOunced today.
An order for the purchase was .
received at State Defense Savings
headquarters this week from D.
J. Thomson, divisional president
'and chairman of the board of the
Safeway Employees AssOciation.
The Association has already pur-
chased $8,000 of bonds.
“Safeway employees,
their association, have purchased
$11,000 of Defense Savings Bonds,"
Mr. Haas explained, “Employees
of retail establishments, chain and
independent alike, throughout the
State are setting an enviable rec-
ord‘of patriotic, defense purchases
of bonds and stamps to aid their
Government.”
These purchases
Bonds represent not only a pat-
riotic contribution being made. by
most citizens, according to Mr.
Thomson, but are a sound invest-
ment of the Employee Associa—
tion‘s funds in the United States
defense program which is defend-
through
of Defense
the position of
in the nation’s
and, therefore,
every employee
business life.
Belfair’s Civic
Club To Gather
'This Friday Eve.
By Mrs. Gladys Irving
Belfair, Oct. 8.A~The next meet-
ing ,of the Belfair Improvement
Club will be held in the school-
house on October 10 at 8:00 sharp.
The sound motion picture pro—
jector, recently acquired by and
through efforts of this organiza-
tion will show a full length fea-
ture and a comedy, which will
be very good. The need for an
Improvement Club is great, and
Belfair has a good start. So
come out and enjoy the pictures,
also will be. light refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harris spent
the weekend at Olympia visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Al-
len and family.
The Belfair Garage was not
sold after all, and the Nels John—
sons are still proprietors of the
Garage.
Mrs.
ton and Mrs. Verdun Savage from
Skookomist and daughter, Pat,
spent Friday night at the Bald-l
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Effie Burnett from Shel—
win home.
Mrs. Crosswhite has friends
from South Dakota visiting
their home.
Charles Irving, Jr., was hurt
in the Navy Yard Thursday by
a fall and was taken to the Naval
hospital Where he
at
ter at this writing, and will
soon be home again.
Great Grandma Baldwin, and
her great granddaughter, Patricia
McGuire, both had birthdays last
week and Celebrated together at
Great Grandma’s, near Shelton on
Sunday. Mrs. Baldwin at 86 years
and little Pat at years old.
Mrs. Alfred Emmert and mo-
ther Mrs. Glen Harris, were visit-
ors in Port Orchard Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
were callers in Bremerton on
Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs; Alfred Emmert'
visited Mr. Emmert‘s parents at
Silverdale on Sunday, where they
celebrated the birthdays of two
sisters who had birthdays the
6th of October.
Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. Glen Har—
ris were Visiting Mrs. Irving on
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Walter Morrison has been
on the sick list the past
weeks with flu. ‘
Mrs. Wm. Baldwin and Mrs.
Culbertson are taking first aid!
and Red Cross instruction at]
Shelton: They go in once a week. 5
Walter Morrison is helping out
at the Belfair Garage this week.
two
Cliff Reader and sons Donald and
Billy, and Mrs. Roy Aselson.
Guests at the Neil Simmons,
home Were Mr. Cook, Miss Cook,i
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Neal, Mr.’
and Mrs. LeRoy Neal all of Puy-
allup over the weekend. ,
Mr. George Sisley went tol
Everett Tuesday morning to at—l
tend a labor union conference in
that citY-
The Potlatch Social Club met
at the home of Mrs. Hale at Camp
B Tuesday afternoon. After a
delic10us dessert luncheon, two
tables of bridge were played.
High score went to Mrs. W. H.
Smith: Second high to Mrs. E.
Carlson, who also rechved thei
galloping goose. l
I
ing the American way of 11V”)ng
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SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Test New Medium Tanks
Warspite Will Look Like This After Repairs
After repairs at the Puget Sound Naval Yard in Bremcrton, Wash, the British
battleship War-spite.
Dog Quarantine
Rules In Kitsap
County Outlined
Arthur E. Cox, director of agri-
culture for the State of Wash-i
ington, visited Shelton Tuesday to
call attention to the dog quaran-,
the quarantine.
Dogs may be, taken to veterin-
aries in Kitsay County if their
owners desire but cannot be taken
out of the cars and dogs being
removed from Kitsap County must
be accompanied by certificates
of vaccination, issued by approv—
' ed veterinarians, and showing
date of such vaccination, Directori
i Cox, pointed out.
He left a copy with The Journal i
tine now existing in neighboringl listing the eight regulations laid
Kitsap County
to d
portant
regulations
Your choice
KELLOGG’
is much bet- . f
Selected Center Cuts
Fresh Solid Pack
No Bottle Deposit
Pork Steak
Pork Roast
Center Cuts
Oven Roast
Thick Meaty
Smoked Country
SAUSAGE ______ _ _
Full 6 Day Sale
Friday Thru Next Thursday
,llElNZ CATSllP . . lge. 16c
Fancy. pure tomato ketchup.
TOMATO CATS‘U‘P lge. 100
"Red Hill" pure. zesty tomato catsup.
of Vegetable,
WHEAT FLAKES. . pkg. 210
Carnation wheat flakes cereal.
S
will look as good as new. Here’s the ship before bombs damaged 1 or in an
attack at Malta.
Much has been written about
Missouri mules, but according to
the Census several states reported
more mules on farms. Farmers
reported 193,565 mules in Missou-
ri; Texas had 537,801; Mississippi,
337,620: Georgia, 316,006;
North Carolina, 299,198.
More than a billion dollars worth
of industrial chemicals are pro—
duced by U. S. factories yearly,
statistics of the Census of Mann-l
and to point outl down by the quarantine order now factures reveal.
0g owners some of the im-
This is nearly
:in effect in Kitsap county which twice the value of the U. S. cot-
concerning anyone may peruse who desires ton crop in recent years.
the breqlh-loking
array of fcoloriul Foods
3’; of your neighborhood Safeway. Exciting
oso ,new‘world..;,d,iscover the better foslw
.ir'ig'fmeolsfiorm—iresh.produce, favorite?
4, , . . -brands,'r'.-'lreshing beverages oilered in
.lhi's lip-lo-lhe-minuleilood store. . ~
illiilli
Large. l4—0unce bottles.
Large 14—02.
Pea. Tomato or Asparagus. 101-3417..
Serve it hot. Large 40-0z.
pkg. 22¢
Variety
Cereals
Ten assorted small packages of breakfast cereals.
You Save 011 Coffee Here
Ground Fresh.
Ham . . lb. 35c
Skinned, Tenderized. Half, or Whole
Pork Chops lb. 32c
Salmon . . . lb.
Sliced or by the piece
OYSTERS pl. 270
Leg of Mutton . . . .
Mutton Roast
.0.
an.
Cross Rib or Rump
Pure Pork Links.
Boiling Beef . . . . .. lb.
1.. 29¢
21c
lb.
WINDEX
29¢
New Crop
Apple
Sale
Onions
12
if. 20¢
MARBLEHEADV MEATY SQUASH... lb. 1V2¢
.‘ insult-r Edward’s, lb. 26¢ ____ __ 2-]bs. 51¢ Gold-en Ripe Bananas
.............................. .. lb. 7¢
, Regular 0,. drip. Yakima Gems Potatoes, US. No. 1 13-Ibs. 29¢
pl,“ Edward’s --------------- 4_lbs. Yakima Gems Potatoes, US. No. 2
50-lbs. 59¢
«v. Ewmmv 1m. . Sunkist Oranges, in shopping bags 11-lbs. 69¢
' Fresh Local Celery, Utah type... lb.
M-J- Bo ........ .. 119- 30¢; z‘lbs- 58¢ Fresh “Topped” Carrots
______________________ __ lb_ 2y2¢
Nob, 1_]b' ____ __ Large White Cauliflower, solid heads .... .. lb.
10¢
Ground Fresh. Kraut Cabbage, fresh, crisp 100-lbs. 98¢
. , t. P t t , . . - .
Alrway, 14b. 3_lbs. SW 0 a oes med No 1 Jerseys 5 lbs 23¢
and ‘
Jonathan 10 490
EX. fcy and fcy apples. Popular for every purpose
Delicious
Ex. fcy and fcy apples. Juicy and flavorful
Onions
U S. No. 1 U. S. No. 1 Fcy. Sweet
Dry Dry Seedless or
mesh bags) (shop bags) Tokays
lbs.
[Produces prices subject to market changes)
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
l Many local listeners will be in-
iterested in the announcement
i that a Christian Science pro-
igrarn will be presented in the
;‘ Columbia Church of the Air ser-
, ies, next Sunday morning, Oct-
i ober 12, at 10:00 o‘clock. The
‘ broadcast will be conducted by
i Norman E. John, (3.8.8., and will.
originate in New York City.
The program is given with the
1' approval of The Christian Science
Board of Directors of The Mo-
i ther Church. and may be heard
, locally over Station KIRO. Seat-
i tle: KFPY. Spokane; KOIN. Port—
land.
Tell the prospects Where you are,
with a Journal Want-Ad
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I SHELTON
VALLEY
‘ Sponsored by
Shelton Eagles
BOBBY SHUNACK’S
MUSIC MASTERS
SAT., OCT. 11
Admission 25c —— Tax 5c
Total 30¢ per person
Dancing 9:30 to 1:30
10 59c
Grapes
25¢ “3.. 13¢
Johnson’s Glo~Coat
Purex Bleach, gen.
BROOMS.
57¢
Fall Housecleaning Sale
Johnson’s Liquid Floor Polish .......... __ tin 59¢
White Magic Bleach, w'hitens, purifies gal. 28¢
Bon Ami Powd, hasn’t scratched 12-oz. tin 12¢
Sunbrite Cleanser scouring powder ...... ..
Red-Seal Lye, cleans, purifies 13-02. 2 tins 15¢
Special Deal _. qt. tin 98¢
household use yz-gal. 22¢
4¢
BRODMS BROOMS
Window Clean- Lighth'se "Spe- "Monarch" l’ht.
“Special” 489‘“
(‘1'. 20 ounce. cial” brooms. weight. fight, each
bottle each each
45¢: 29¢
More Canned Food
Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice, 18-oz. tin 8¢ ............ .. 43-02. tin 18¢
, Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice, fancy quality .... _. 46‘02. tin 17¢
. . . lb. Libby’s Tomato Juice, 18-02. tin
................................ .. tins 25¢
' Libby's Grapefruit Juice, unsweetened, 18—oz. .......... .. 2
tins 17¢
_ Libby’s Fancy Pineapple Juice .............................. ..
18'-oz. tin 12¢
Castle Crest Peaches, halves or slices .................. .. 1-lb. tall
13¢
o . lb. Castle Crest Peaches, halves or slices .............. __ 29-02.
tin 19¢
’ Highway Brand Peaches, halves or slices .......... .. 29-02. tin 18¢
Briargate Cut Green Beans, fancy pack .......... .. 19-02. tin 12¢
. . Pioneer Minced Clams ...................................... __ 7-02,.
flat tin 16¢
’ Crisco Shortening, pure vegetable' ........................ _.
3-lb. tin 63¢
> Royal satin Shortening, vegetable ........................ .. 3-lb.
tin 55¢
lb. Scotty Alled Dog Food, finest g‘rade ...................... __ 1-lb.
tin 8¢
Silk Tissue, 650-sheet rolls .......................................... ..
for 10¢
PUre Cane Sugar, fine granulated .................. .. 10-lb. cloth 61¢
