gay, October 23, 1941‘.
S , _. V-
1‘8 Attend Navy
; you In . . , ‘ M N F
he? Flaf‘ Recrulting Meeting 1 ore eWS rom
when , ~Angle and o. L‘bcr All C. 9 R t d
Cl'ddafii; glued to Seattle Iiiontiay; Q)
an . ' ‘ nference of the Navv of v \l 'V
m0 West ‘With state iie\vsi)’lhei5:;
Wnle 3f ‘ .thH with an extensive ad—l "NW-u
12“ m 'td ‘; 3 drive to spred up navah By June Quariier
Noi‘Volo ting. A series of advertiser Camp' 3. Oct. 21.77 Mrs. Dora:
W‘l'Slty fl, -~ as Well as cooperative cf— ' Lanning and Mrs.
Allie May Town— ‘
711001 31’ , of ciVic groups is sought to, send gave a combined dinner
pa.“—
d<§nta ,' [the need for men to man1tv for Mrs. Myrtle Strii‘ie
and‘
P431151 . any naval vessels which: Mrs. Lillian Portmau. Those who
I' being turncd out and will1 attended were: Gertrude, Elson. l
, mCTcasing numbers. The 1 Alice Puhn. Doris Townsend. Pearl ‘
\M'VOid " starts liext wool; and Schmidt. Mannie Waters, Car—j
W inducements to young: men Lewis. Sue Ford fro Mon—j
' this branch of service willI
fosano and Edna VVhitickcr from,
fl‘tfi'd out in printed matter;
‘Nhite Star. Many nico gifts were
"” 5- received by Mrs. Portman and1
. Mrs. Strine.
Donald White of San
furlough and has been visiting
l
l
l Private
1
ghis many friends in Camp 3. »’
V ' “ " ' ' 1 Louis Obispo, Calif, is home on
‘ l A N c E l
Miss Wanda Emerson
is con—
Lnl valescmv at her home in camo i
after anb appendectomy. She was ',
a patient at the Shelton Hospital.f
Mrs. Max Schmidt and s o n ,
Teddy, were business callers in Se- ‘
‘ attle Tuesday.
OCT. 1
‘ 5'53
FOOL "L
0mm?5
VALLEY
[Sponsored by I
helton Eagles
l
The Auxiliary I.VV.A. of Camp:
1 3 are giving a card party Satur-l
I day. November 1st, at 8:00 p. m.;
lat the Shelton Labor Temple.
l Pinochle and biidgc will be play- i
: m’l. There is an admission fee of
25c. There will be prizes given
land a lunch will be served.
Miss Catherine Leonard and
fission 25¢ a Tax 5¢ IMiss Leona Leonard visited their,
otail 30¢ per person xgrandparents at Matlock Sunday.l
I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Greenwalt‘
I and two children spent the week- ,
.
nts 539' ,_
iding
OBBY SHUNACK’S
I Sic MASTERS
‘ATa OCT. 25
cing 9:30 to 1:30
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stan-‘
-. ' ‘ .- ford of Deckcrville.
QTA—No. 2 Can
ota String Beans . . . . . 6 for 55¢
'1' Sl-llELD
lice 3-l‘bs. 89c
PH
.nwood Dog Food . . 3 cans 13¢
V dby Cocoa . . Z-b. can 19¢
. D.
' issue 3 rolls 250
V Wipefruit Juice . . . . . 46-02. tin 19¢
THOUSE
'eanser 2m 90'
eaties 2pkgS.22¢
ildex half gallon 1 9c
F 9amwhito Shortening .. 3-lb‘s. 63¢
090 CRE
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',
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I
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AM SANDWICH
.aokies 1442.190
VJPRODUCE
iN ertspuds lb. 5¢
50ns...............‘...doz.27¢
ngs...............2-doz.59¢
‘ttuce...............2heads 9¢
fly 2stalks 15¢
spurns 10-le. 19¢
ca'15
i
i
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l
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lDouble Stork
gifts.
1 H.
1 Kaarc,
'Seattle Saturday to spend
:MI‘. Bartels is assistant fire war-
lden of Pierce County, situated in
.their home in Alder following a.
‘ sunday with another son, Lee here
i .to Chehaiis on Sunday, to visit
Shower Given
At Hoodsport
By 'Yvo—nne Bartels
lloodsport, Oct. 21.—~On Thurs-
lduy Mrs. Terrence Pakel gavc albeef cattle, through sales of cows
,“Stork” shower in honor of Mrs,
Walter Lunde of Skokomish Val-l cent over 1941 as part of the food
lcy and Mrs. Leslie W'ycrs of
I'otlatch held in the Page] home.
Each were invited to the others
shower and were very much
prised to find it wa
Following luncheon the guests of
honor opened their many lovely
Those present beside those
already mentioned were: Mrs. J.I
l‘.’lcClanalian, Mrs. William
Goodpastor, Mrs. Maurice Kaarc,
Mrs. Roy Asleson, Mrs. Bruce
Pagel, Mrs. Alex Bartels, Mrs.
J. W. Huson, Mrs. Cal Wilson,
Mrs. Ernest Wynn and Mrs. Chris
Handly.
The Junior Women‘s Club met
last Tuesday evening with Marie
and Margaret Williams
acting as hostesses at the Wil-l
liams home. They are contem-'
plating a change in the name of
the club but nothing definite was‘
decided. They are also planning‘
a Hallowe’en party. Cootie was
played during the evening with
high prizes going to Mrs. Wally
Anderson and Mrs. Cal Wilson.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. William Dan-
iels.
The Hoodsport Sunday school
is having a potluck supper at the,
school gymnasium November 8.
Supper will be at 6:30.
body welcome.
Young peoples meeting will be
at Mr. and Mrs. Shull’s home on
Lake Cushman Saturday evening.
Mrs. Grace Woodhull of Iowa
is here spending some time with
her sisters, Mrs. Abby and Mrs.
Kiiby.
Hoodsport's newlyweds, Mr. and!
Mrs. John Dillenburg, have moved|
SUI-i
1
Every-
into Frank Ahl‘s house.
Mrs. Arthur Hunt underwent
an operation last Friday at the
Shelton General Hospital and is
reported coming along nicely. l
Ray Peterson left Tuesday or'
Los Angeles, Calif, after a pro-
longed visit with his parents at
Lake Cushman. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Spooner, for—l
merly of Hoodsport, spent the:
weekend here with old friends andl
returned to their home in Taco-
ma Sunday with a four~point buck.
Others getting their annual
deer Sunday were William Dan-
iels and Cal Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Goack of Seattle
and Dr. and Mrs. Dorinc of Ameri-I
can Lake spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Del Larramic at Lake
Cushman.
qulie
Steinhoff the
weekend in Portland, Oregon with
spent
' , his wife and his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sapp of Olympia
‘were visitors of the Will Lunts
, last week.
Mrs. H. R. Dickinson left Mon-
day to visit relatives in Roseburg,
Oregon. She plans to return in
four or five days.
Jack Hembury, who has been
way attending school in Seattle,
spent the weekend with his mo-'
ther, Mrs. A. Hembury, at their
home in Lilliwaup.
John Allard of Allard’s Aquar—
ium, motored to Tacoma on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward and chil—
dren of Centralia, were visitors of
the Pearces last week.
The commissioners of Fire Pro-
ltcctive District No. l have levied, First Line of Defense, but it is
ia two—mill tax for the purpose
of buying fire fighting equipment.
Mrs. Alice Millo spent last
week in PeEll with her mother,
Mrs. Wilson.
Mark *‘Adams, formerly of the
Hoodsport Garage has returned to
his old job with Mell Chevrolet in
Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Adams
moved to that city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Severance
of Beatrice, Nebraska, are here
for a short visit with their Son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. 8. nd.
Mrs. Terrence Pagel. and, daugh-
ter, Theresa. On Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd Severance and
daughter, Dona Elaine of Man-
chester were guests at the Pagel
home for a small reunion.
The local Red Cross unit met
last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Benick. The morning was
spent in a business meeting fol-
lowed by a delicious luncheon.
Then in the afternoon they knit-
ted scarfs for the British sol-
diers.
Mrs. Sidney Jarvis motored to
the
weekend with her husband, who
IS employed at Boeing Field.
Saturday afternoon in the
presence of relatives and close
friends in a small church in Puy-
allup, Mr. William Bartels of Al-
der, formerly of Hoodsport, and
Miss Obcrta McDonnell of Mor-
ton, were united in marriage. Mrs.
Bartels was an employee of a
Shurfine grocery in Morton and
Alder. make
The couple will
short honeymoon.
Mr. Ed’Yacum and son, Frank,
of Centralia, spent Saturday and
in Hoodsport.
MI“. and Mrs. Alex Severance-
and Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Pagel
and daughter, Theresa, motored
friends.
The‘ Grays Harbor Shriners
‘Clubv held their annual crab feed
1n.Vl/estport, Saturday night with
Will Lunt attending.
Mr. O. K. Linscott, HOOdSF’Ort‘S
Commercial Club delegate. motor‘
ed to Sequim Monday. accompan‘
led by Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Millo,
to attend the Olympic Peninsula
Development League held in the
Methodist Church in that city.
The. morning was taken up by a
busmess meeting followed by a
luncheon at noon. In the after-
noon, Mr. George Evans, mining
engineer from Seattle, gave a
very interesting talk on the min’
crals found in the Olympic Pen‘
msula. The next meeting will
be held in Hoodsport, the third
Monday in January.
{Beef Sales Now
3 their 0W“ ' creased demand for meat because
I or
.years 1910-14. This fact makes it
‘ ally does not apply to all farmers,
stand what we are doing in build—
I ing up the Navy and about its
himself who designated October
'27th as Navy Day, as many sup-
SHELTON-MASON, COUNTY JOURNAL
l Profitable For
ll Certaingll‘armers.
Washington farmers are being
asked to increase marketings of
and heifers, during 1942 by 9 per
for defense program.
Marketings of beef animals
will be a profitable venture during
the coming year due to the in-
of greater consumer buying pow-
and heavy government pur-
chases under the lease—lend act,
says R. M. Turner, extension econ-
N‘ew Crops Mean
More Problems
Must Be Solved
Bombs rain on Europe and new
test tubes appear in the racks
at the Western Washington Ex-
periment Station in Puyallup.
The latest series of new tubes
is that caused by the rapid
growth in importane of the cab-
bage seed industry in Western
Washington. With the European
supply of cabbage seed cut-off, the
nation turned to Western Wash—
ington and a new agricultural in-
dustry bloomed. But every new in-
omist at the State College of
Washington.
Turner calls attention to the,
fact that beef cattle prices in
Washington on August 15 of this
year had an index of 153 per cent‘
compared to 100 per cent for the;
profitable to sell animals at this;
time, if such sales do not deplete
the breeding supplies for the fu-
ture.
At the same time farmers are
being asked to boost sales of
beef animals, a recommendation
is made that there be some de—
crease in the marketings of dairy
cows and heifers because of the
demand for increased milk pro-,
duction in 1942. The increased,
beef cattle marketing applies par-
ticularly to those farmers who
have built up herds to carrying;
capacity of their land and have,
surplus cows and calves to “cash-
in on” at present good prices.
The marketing program natur-l
I
of the first to hit the cabbage
seed industry was that of the
black and white blights.
The black blight attacks the
leaves, seed stalks and pods while
the white blight attacks the seed
stalks and literally cuts them off.
European fields have
and many investigators maintain
there is no feasible method of con-
trol.
Investigators at the Western
Washington Station don’t feel
that way about it, though, and,
under the direction of Dr. Glenn
A. Huber, plant pathologist, an
intensive study of the life history
of the organism is underway. Dr.
Huber feels that every organism
has a weak spot at some place in
its life, and that is the time to
attack it.
dustry has its problems and onel
had theI
black and white blights for yearS!
gShelton Valley
News Brevities
Report Events
By Una “'insor
Shelton Valley, Oct. 22.777 Mrs.
Signe Kneeland visited in Shelton
Friday evening with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kneeland, and also called at
the home of her nephew, Tom
Kneeland.
The monthly meeting of the
grange auxiliary was held on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
,Dewey Bennett. Nine members
were present to enjoy the day.
jThe childs’ quilt was finished and
tied. There will be no meeting
in November.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer drove
into town Saturday and brought
their three young grandchildren,
Rickey Grenberg and Feryl and
Chris Shafer, out to have lunch
and spend a few hours at the
farm with them.
Alph Kneeland came home Fri-
day from Dallas, Oregon. where
he has been working in a logging
camp.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett and son,
Keith, were visitors \Vednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips were
out from Shelton and spent Sat-
urday evening at Echo Farm.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett visited on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sig-
ne Kneeland and Mrs. Walter
Journal Want-Ads are snowing
their value in every issue of the
paper!
Turner points out. There are many 1
farms, particularly throughout;
Eastern Washington, where more;
beef cattle are needed as a perm-l,
anent setup supplementing wheat'
and other sources of income.
Nav Day Monday a
l
(Continued from Page One)
Theodore Roosevelt was not an.
aggressor, but he was a two-fisted
American who realized that an
adequate Navy was necessary for
defense of our National princi-
ples. It was he who first brought
the attention of the world to the
strength and efficiency of our
fleet when, in December 1907, he
sent our Battle Fleet on a cruise
around the 'world so that all
might see for themselves that w: i
were ready and willing to protect
that which we loved. To him, the
Navy owes much of its present
strength as well as the command-
ing position it occupies in the
affairs of the world today.
It is a strange co-incidence that
of all the presidents of the United :
States. the two who have beenl
the 'Navy’s greatest proponents!
who realized to the greatest ex-
tent its value as National insur-
anCe, were of the same family
and same name.
Our present Commander in
Chief, Presi ent Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, as recently said:
“From the very beginning of our
National life, the Navy has al-
ways been, and justly deserves to
be, an object of special pride to V
the American people. Its record v
is indeed one to isnpire such sen-
timents. I am glad to say both
Congress and the country under- I
use. The Navy is not only the
the most
fense."
It was not Theodore Roosevelt
important line of de-
pose, for he died on the 6th of
January, 1919, and it was not un-
til three years later, 1922, that
Navy Day was first officially ob-
served. Thé idea of such an ob-
Servance was first suggested by
Mrs. William H. Hamilton, found-
er of the- National Navy Club of
New York City~a club for the
enlisted men of the Navy visiting,
or stationed at New York City.I
Since its first observance, Navy
Day has been sponsored by the
Navy League of the United States
and it has done fine work in mak-
ing the public Navy conscious, as I
it should be.
Behind our ships and men is
that intangible essential — that
which impells the oarsmen to pull
on after all strength is gone —
that which enables the dying
gunner to fire one last shot withl
deadly aim, that which induces
the captain to face death and go
down With the ship. .
It was this intangible essential
which caused the intrepid John
Paul Jones to answer, “I have not
yet begun to fight,” when in truth
his very Ship was sinking under
him. It was the same that caused
the dying Lawrence to utter with
his last breath, “Don‘t give up the
ship." Nor are all such recorded.
But every act of heroism of
Admiral or Seaman has been as
one more thread woven into that
invisible banner of tradition which
ever floats before the officers and
men of your Navy.
It is neither fear of punishment
nor hope of gain which makes
these men carry on their rigorous
training for the day they hope
will never comewthe day when
our First Line of Defense must
stand between our homes and the
enemy. It is that impetus whichl
makes every man exert his ut-v
most in every assigned task and]
ask nothing but a "well done" as]
his reward.
And if our Navy is called to]
stand between our cherished land
and an aggressor, it will be hap—
py to receive as its only reward
a “well done” from the American
people. Make it your business to
know your Navy and its needs.
Its most pressing need right now
is for more men. Men who can
be trained to man the ships
which are being commissioned.
Insist that it be kept adequately
strong and well balanced enough
to maintain Peace *— the Peace
of honor and justice, which is the
only Peace the United States of
America should ever tolerate,
I,
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Sunkist Lemons, med. size.
U. S. No. 1 Yak-
ima gem potatoes
in shopping bag.
.—..
U. S. No. 1 grade.
smooth. medium
size Jerseys.
white heads
. . . buy by the
pound and save.
Lge.
Edwards II
1-lb. 2-lbs.
. 26¢. 51¢
non Hm.
l
The aristocrat of thrifty
blends. Ground fresh at
‘\ purchase.
1-1b 3o 2-lb
pkg pkg
Tomato- Juice
Sunny Dawn. 18 ounces ....... ..
Libby's. 18 ounces ................. ..
Grapefruit
Grape fruit
Highway broken. 20-07..
Del Monte
Early Garden ,peas. 16-02. tal
Sugar Belle
Fancy grade. 20 ounce tin..
Red Beans .5-lbs.
OLIVES GLWE‘S
Wyandottc Wyandotte
large olchs med. olives
4%-oz. tin 9-02. tin
2/15¢ 12¢
BUTTER ..........
Tasty Pound fresh churn
BUTTER .... .. .... ..
Dairyland fresh creamery.
Medium grade “A” fresh
(dairy prices subject to
Fresh Produce
Tokay Grapes, flavorful ________ .. 1b. 60
Sunkist Oranges ____________ ._ 11-lbs. 790
Fresh Carrots, tops off ________ .. lb. 21,,/~’_»c
Crisp Celery, Utah local ______ __ 1b. 30
White CauliflOwer, lge _________ ._ 1b. 8c
White Parsnips, med. No. 1__._ lb. 4c
Dry Onions, U. S. No. 1.... 5-lbs. 10c
(produce prices Friday and Saturday)
YA K I M A G E M S
13-le 29¢
WEET POTATOES
5-lbs. 23c
CAULIFLOWER
lb. 8c
.1-lb. 2-lbs.
31¢ (i0¢
45¢ l
8¢
Tomato Juice 3 tin 25¢
tin
Glenn Aire Fancy. 20-02.........
9“ 1 0¢
tin" 1 M
tin
Small red beans. Kraft bag
EGGS .......... .. dozen 38¢
'wcre bagged in the valley Sun-
day, the opening day, and a few
Monday, but most of them have
to the hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams
and baby of Shelton, were visit-
Sunday and Monday.
folks shot some Chinks.
Mrs. Hazel Healey and children
Ann and David, drove over from
Olympia Friday evening to spend
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Rutledge.
, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer en—
joyed Sunday dinner and a visit
in Shelton at the home of Mr. and
,Mrs. R. E. Grenberg.
Mrs. L. G. Shelton, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wandell of Shel-
ton, Mrs. J. A. Shafer and grand-
son, Chris Shafer, were visitors
the first of the week at Echo
Farm with Mrs. H. A. Winsor and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kneeland and
children of Shelton, were guests
of Mrs. Signe Kneeland at the
Highlands Sunday.
BELCHING IS NO FUN
Belching is disagreeable and of-
ten embarrassing. If you take a
spoonful of Bisma-Rex in a glass
of water after meals, you can
expel stomach gas quickly. Bis-
ma«Rex acts four ways to relieve
acid-indigestion.
Drug Store and ask for Bisma-
Rex »~ 50 doses for 500.
Cooke. i ,
Quite a few Chinese pheasants,’
l
1b. 7‘,/_zc
Safeway Joins in a
drive to remind food
Apples are again on
Ex fcy or fey, shopping
Romes Ill-l
Ex l'cy or fey. shopping
Ex fty or icy, shopping
00f
M.J.B.
Finest v a c u u m Vacuum pack cof— H Famous "
pack coffee. Reg- fee —- .regular or Red Can
ular or drip. drip grind. blend
1—lb. 2-lb
Our finest blend ~v buts
\
l:
on every pound.
18¢ 3—lb
pkg
1-lb
pkg
5
/”\.”‘I
1 MS
1
11¢
29¢
OLIVES
Wyandotte
ex lge olives
9—02. tn.
‘ /25¢
lb. 38¢
ed.
lb. 41¢
VEAL
eggs.
market)
those marvelous good Washington
Fresh, crisp and flavorful . . . .
just the way you like them.
Jonathan 10-
Delicious lo-
32¢ 62
AIRWAY
paper bag saves you money
Select Quality
Swiss Steaks
Fancy Steer Beef‘
Sausage lb. 23¢
Pure Pork—select young pork
Boiling Beef... . lb. 15¢
Thick, meaty
Lamb Roast . . . 1b. 26¢
Serve with Mint Jell
Pork Roast . .
Fresh picnic style
Oysters, Salmon, Black God, Kippered Salmon
Gordon’s
Shelton Pharmacy
nation-wide
buyers that
the market.
"13490
bag (box 1.59)
In, 496 ‘
bag (box 1.69)
lbs 59c
bag (box 1.99)
This ad Effective
cad/mag," CATS UP
I"!
Mr:
A SPECIAL CELEBRATION . . . INVIIINQ YOU 10 IRY THE FINE, FRESH, FLAVORFUL
COFFEES GROWN BY
OUR‘GOOD NEIGHBORS, THE MTIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES FEATURED 'I’HE
YEAR—ROUND BY SAFEWAY ‘
E HILLS
G0 to the Rexall.
become wary and hied themselves;
ms of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke;
The meni
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Page Three
I
Sunday afternoon
Walther Group Going
To Puyallup Sunday
a group
Lutheran Walther Leaguers
lShelton are driving to Puyallup
of
of
for the Fall Rally, which will be
conducted by the Zone Leader of
the Southwest Zone of the Wash—
ington District of the International
Walther League, Miss Amalia Or-
dal of this city. Rev. R. C. Muh—
ly will address the rally briefly
on general progress of the Dis-
trict work, and speak
of
Ill-'6
.VVinter. Conference to be held at
Frid
Lutherland early in 1942.
HOME
LOANS
"O Convenient Terms
O~ Reasonable Rates
O NO DELAY
Mason County Savings
& Loan Association
Title Insurance Bldg.
ay thru Thursday
100
“Red Hill" pure. spicq tomato catsup. Large 14-02. bottle.
COCKTAIL tall 120
“Hostess Delight“ assorted fruits for cocktail. l—lb. tall.
SUGAR 10-lb. bag 616
Pure cane or Beet granulated sugar in cloth bag.
ALL-Bun lge. 19c
Kellogg's popular all brand cereal. Lge. 16—07.. package.
S.
Every Price a Saving Price
Cherub or Federal Evaporated Milk, tall tins 3: for 25¢
Royal Satin Shortening, pure vegetable... 3-lb. tin 55¢
Spry Vegetable Shortening, all purpose... 3-lb. tin 63¢
K Sleepy Hollow Syrup ...... .. 26-02. 28¢; half gal. tin 63¢
Log Cabin Syrup, in the clever tin .......... ._ 26-025. 31¢
, Comfort Toilet Tiss\ue, wrapped rolls ...... .. 4 for 23¢
its Waldrof Toilet Tissue, 650 sheets .......... .. 4 rolls 17¢
* Ivory Soap, it floats ........ .. 3 medium 17¢; 3 large 29¢
¢ White King Toilet Soap, Scented .............. __ 4 bars 17¢
Kitchen Craft Flour .......... .. 24V2-lbs. 89¢; 49-lbs. 1.69
Drifted Snow Flour .............. .. 24y2-lbs. 99¢; 49-lbs. 1.93
' 33c
32c
lb. 30c
lb.39¢
..lb.
Skinned, Tendered—half or whole
BACON . . . lb.
Armour‘s Sliced—Rineless
STK.
3. lb. 21¢
E
"cum-run nuts 1.... 3mm! mums
Leg of Veal
Roast
Milk fatted
1b.
Leg of Lamb
1941 Spring
1b. 28¢
Red Fryers
Drawn ready for the pan.
Pay for what you get.
u. 35¢
