Page Two
AUBURN Golden Flake Butter-l
milk 25¢ gallon. Binns, 825 Frank-'
1in. adv.
Dance
Sponsored by
North Bay Lodge
P. 0. L. Meeting Will
Seek Power Compromise
Mason County Public Owner-
; ship League will meet Wednesday
I' evening in the commissioners’
room at the courthouse with the
main topics to be discussions on
the merits of the Ickes Adminis-
tration power bill and the Smith—
-Bone power bill with a view to
arriving at a compromise between.
Noo thettylvo, league officials announc-
ed 0 ay.
A' 4 Legionnaires Attend ,
. ' ' l
SATURDAY 4th District Cone ave;
Commander Mel Dobson andi
Legionnaires Gene Martin, Ed‘
Faubert, and Dr. M. C. Melcum
represented Fred B. Wivell post
Friday evening at a 4th Districtv
American Legion conference held,
in Tacoma with Edward B.,
Rhodes post as host. 5
Schools of instruction for posti
commanders, vice commanders:
adjutants and finance officers
were held.
FOOT INJURY TREATED
Dan Cormier, Olympic Plywood,
plant employe, was admitted to
DOOR PRIZE
Shelton hospital today for treat-l
i
To be Presented ment of a foot injury suffered at l
his home this morning.
November 22
MOOSE
HAIL
$25 Merchandise
lashington
J‘S‘ezrv‘icie Corp. .
Announces Its Removal to
Suite 6, Govey Bldg. 1
from its former location in
Room 1, Bichsel Building
Same Phone Same Service —- Same Management
I
A
Mt. View night spot.
Proclamation by The Governor
The American Red
vastly increased needs and obligations, both to the
country and to the armed
forces. The record of the organization in the face of
civilian population of this
disaster and every form
known as to require no repetition to millions of Ameri—
can men and women who give it their support. It
must play an ever increasing role of service in the
national defense and civilian defense programs.
NOW, THEREFORE,
ernor of the State of Washington, by virtue of author-
ity in me vested, do here
period from November 11 to November 30, 1941, for the
RED CROSS
in the State of Washington,
of our state who can‘possibly do so, not only enroll
as a member of the Red Cross, but give the organiza-
tion his wholehearted cooperation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here-
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the
fixed at Olympia this first day of
November, A. D., nineteen hundred and
forty-one.
(Signed)
Cross is faced today with
of suffering is so widely
I, Arthur B. Langlie, Gov-
l
l
proclaim and set aside the l
l
ROLL CALL
and urge that every citizen
State of Washington to be af— l
ARTHUR B. LANGLIE,
Governor of Washington I
Washington Service
Corporation Moves
After seven years in the Bichsel
Building, the Washington Service
Corporation has moved its quar—
Iters into Suite 6 of the Govey
lBuilding, Manager H. L. Alexand-
er announced today.
The firm will hold same
its
“telephone number, 172, and will
continue to give the same service
‘ under‘the same management. The i-
move was made to get into more
spacious quarters, Mr. Alexander
said.
NEW FLOOR LAID
Laying of a new floor at Sears
Tavern was announced today by
Sears Silva, proprietor. The new
floor is one of many improve-
ments being made at the popular
ciTv MARKET
BUTTER
Broken Slice
PINEAPPLE
MEAT
2-l‘b.’ jar . . 29¢
Fruit Cocktail .. 2 cans 29¢
Cranberry Sauce 2 cans 29¢
Small’Peas.... 2 cans29¢
22¢ -
BEEF
Tomato
JUICE ........ .. 3 cans
Oysters . . . 2 cans 35¢
Jello 5¢
Ripe Olives . . can 15¢
Bills qt.v22¢
Oregon walnuts lb. 25¢
FRUIT MIX and PEELS
leg
Steer Beef
VEGETABLES
EAHGE
Grapefruit . .i'5'for 25¢
By The Side.
5-lbs. 25¢
Apples 4-‘lbs. 25¢
Celery . . . 2 heads 19¢
Cranberries. 2-lbs 35¢
Mixed Peels and Nuts for the'Holidays
Veal Roast .
Shoulder
PRICE.
.3.
000 SPECIA’ S e
24le. 83c
FORMAY 3—lbs.
3 cans 27 c
ATS
Pot Road iii. 23c
Short Ribs lb. 17c
Baby Beef-I lb. 181:
Sirloin Steak . . . . lb. 35¢
Pork Steak . . . . . . lb. 27¢
‘Br’kf’st Bacon .1/2-lb. 20¢
ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS,
GEESE, CHICKENS—at LOWEST MARKET
illii
65c
Mandarin For Salad.
ORANGES
-2cans ;...._39¢ Scans 27¢
COFFEE
lb. 270
. . . . . . lb. 25¢ ‘
Naval Reserve
' (Continued from Page One)
ceive their regular Navy pay while
receiving instructions.
Those applicants who do not
pass their tests for admission to
a Navy Trade school will be sent
to duty aboard ship where an
opportunity will be given them to
train in a trade. Four months
after enlistment all non-specialized
applicants in Class V-6 will be
advanced automatically to seaman
to $36 a month.
Men. with previous specialized
training of any kind will be en-
listed in the Naval Reserve Class
V-6 with petty officer ratings and
will be sent immediately to the
ship or shore station where they
are needed.
College graduates who desire en.~
gineering or deck duty as officers
in the U. S. Naval Reserve will
be enlisted as Midshipmen, Class
V-7. Upon completion of a four
months’ training course these men
will be commissioned ensigns in
the Naval Reserve. During the
training period Midshipmen are
paid $65 a month. As ensigns
with commissions the pay will be
approximately $143 a month with
an additional allowance of $40 a
month if they are married.
All applicants for the U.
Naval Reserve must be native
born citizens of the United States
with the exception of candidates
for Class V-5 who must have been
United States citizens for a per-
iod of at least ten years.
Detailed information with re—
Igard to enlistment in any class
lof the U. S. Naval Reserve may
be secured by writing to or call-
ing at your nearest regional Navy
Recruiting Station.
Highway Notes
(Continued from Page One)
new work is needed. Funds to
improve and extend the highway
system, he explained, come from
’gas taxes, licenses and fines, plus
considerable sums in federal funds.
However, the state department
does not have all the say about
where federal funds must be
spent, he added.
“I don‘t believe this state needs
any new highways," Mr. Bantz
commented, ,“Rathgr, I think we
should concentrate our efforts on
improving the highways we al-
ready possess.”
Pacific Highway First
He spoke of the Pacific High-
way as the most important big
project which should be completed
as a four-lane thoroughfare, be-
tween Olympia and Vancouver, be—
p.
.9.
state and the narrow, twisting old
roadway between Kelso and Van-
couver is and has deterred much
tourist travel from coming to
this state.
About eleven miles of the south-
ern end have already been com-
pleted and by the end of the year
will relieve that much of the
travel over the old and early
paved road. which is rapidly dis—
integrating.
Speaking of the Narrows Bri
Mr. Bantz said the state has re-
ceived four million dollars in in-
surance settlement, has paid off
has ever known.
to red—blooded Americans.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
[New Ford Boasts
' attention.
l
second class with a pay increaseicluded_
i
i
l
1
cause this is the entrance to the'
dge, ‘
Feminine Appeal,
If, as automobile salesmen so
Often claim, it is the woman who
generally has a lot to say, in-
cluding the last word, about sel-
ecting a new car, 1942 should be'
an outstanding year for Ford.
For the new 1942 Ford cars
certainly hit a new high in fem-
inine appeal, in the opinion of A1
Huerby, local Ford dealer.
“From the massive new front—
end design, keynoted by a strik-
ing grille, t0 the smartly-tapered
rear, beauty and smartness are
built right into the new Fords,”
he declared. “And inside, Ford
designers have achieved luxury
never before attempted in a low-
price car.”
Interior beauty has been ac—
complished through combining
rich fabrics with soft leathers to
give a two-tone color effect.
Blending pleasingly with this lux-
ury are lustrous metals and
bright plastics, the local dealer
pointed out.
The new instrument panel on
the ’42 Ford is especially attrac-
tive, it was said. Instruments
are again grouped directly in
front of the driver for clear vis-
ion, and two large clock—type
dials, framed in bright metal on a
plastic panel, attract immediate
Use of brushed brass,
black and red on the faces and
indicators of these instruments
repeats the two-tone effect found
elsewhere in the car interior.
“Local motorists have been par-
ticularly complimentary about
the exterior design of the new
Ford, too," the local dealer as-
serted. “Its long. sweeping lines
are designed to be new, and to
stay new, for years to come."
“Concealed r u n n i n g boards,
longer fenders and a gracefully
streamlined hood add to the pleas-
ing effect, and an outstanding
group of bright new body colors
complete the story of the new
woman-appeal in our cars.
“Men, too, will appreciate the
harmonious beauty of the,
Fords, as well as the choice be-
tween the smooth, economical V—8
engine and America’s most mod<
ern six-cylinder motor,” he con-
SweepstaEs
(Continued from Page One)
Eacrett, Ruth James, Nina Stinch-
field, Mrs. Clarence Sowers, Mary
Pigg, Warren Ellison, Jack Beck-
with and E. A. Duyff.
Colgate 19, Syracuse 19 (tie)
Texas Christian 14, Texas 7
Harvard 23, Brown 7
Duke 20, North Carolina 0
Princeton 20, Yale 6
Kansas 20, Kansas State 16
Wisconsin 13, Purdue 0
Missouri 28, Oklahoma 0
Texas A and M 19, Rice 6
Tennessee 14, Boston College 7
Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 6
Pittsburgh 14, Nebraska 7
Alabama 20, Georgia Tech 0
Ohio State 12, Illinois 7
Oregon State 6, California 0
Auburn 7, L.S.U. 7 (tie)
Penn 14, Army 7
Cornell 33, Dartmouth 19
W.S.C. 14, Stanford 13
Michigan 28, Columbia 0.
all bondholders and interest, and
has started with a clean slate to
plan the new bridge over the
old piers, which have been found
safe for the heavier load proposed
in the new bridge.
A corps of the best engineers,
including the leading expert on
aerodynamics the United States
affords, has started drafting plans
for the new span, which will take
most of another year to work out,
with particular study being made
on the weaknesses of the old
bridge. It will be two years or
more, probably, before the new
bridge can be completed, Mr.
Bantz stated.
Chamber President Ed Faubert
appointed I. H. Woods, Bill Stev-
enson and Laurie Carlson as a
nominating committee to recom-
lmend a slate of officers for 1 42,
who will be elected at the
comber meeting.
Upon motion of W. M. Elliott,
the Chamber voted to send the
State Patrol a letter of commen-
dation for the outstanding work
done in this community by State
Patrolman Cliff Aden in improv-
ing the traffic situation in Me.-
son County.
President Faubert announced
that :no further news concerning
start of improvement work on the
Shelton airport by the Navy is
available now. “Two weeks ago
I was informed the work was to
begin any day now, but so far
there has been no start made,” he
commented.
GIRL BORN FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cook of
Route I became parents of a baby
8.
Tear outand take or send this coupon
to the Navy Editor of this newspaper
daughter born Friday at Shelton
Hospital.
Navy Recruits Needed
Young men: Today your country iS engaged in an all-out
effort to build a Two-Ocean Navy—the mightiest the world
Every ten days a new warship slides down
..__.l
the ways, and every new ship offers countless new opportunities
Ac
Without any obligation on my Part WhatSOever. Please send
me free booklet,“Life in the Navy.”giving full details about .
the opportunities for men in the N avy or Nairal Reserve.
n e W to Shelton Hospital Friday
Dairy,llCorne—r
Put Squeeze (in
Commercial Loop
l pita]. today for medical treatment.
Tuesda
UNION WOMAN ILL
Mrs. Helena Hopkinson of Un—‘
Hal Wan
l-'~ .
Our Butterhflo , \m
Are not “Shortenii’lg'when i ‘
“Substitute-Horns. .
call them Butterhorns
mean it.
SHAFER’S Bi
CAMP 3 NIAN ILL
Jack Dammon of Camp 3 was
Texaco .......................... .16 ]l .593“ admitted to Shelton
Hospital Sat-
Marshall’s Insurance 14 .481, urday for medical attention.
4—E Dairy .................. .13 14 .481 um - __ A. 1.-“ ./
Mk, I .............. "12]:.444‘vvv99909090999909
3“ 5 Com“ ‘ 4 0.00.99.99.99.99.003o..o.oo.«.oo.oooo%o0099;»;
GameWSonny Workman 228. i
TotaIAeShorty O’Dcll 522.
Victories posted by Mac‘s Cor-5
ner and 4-E Dairy last Thursday'
night served to tighten up the;
Commercial bowling league stand- '
ings, tho’ they didn’t change thev
positions of the rung holders; oth—
er than to advance the dairymeni
into a. second place tie. ‘
Tailend Mac‘s Corner earned the
odd decision from Marsshall’s 111-;
surance despite the fact that thei
insurancemen walked off with
both individual scoring honorsj
for the night when Sonny Work-1
man hung up a 228 single
and Shorty O’Dell knocked offl
high total with a 528 pin spree.
The milkmen toppled the lead-3
ing Texaco Firechiefs by the odd-r
game route as Skipper Ev Fourre1
set the pace. The scoring: 3
Texaco (1)! 4-E Dairy (2)
Handicap 83* Handicap 258
Sanderson 452? V. Savage 412 1
Miller 407lWorthington 4183‘
M. Ferrier 473lC. Savage 454
Funk 423! White 403
A. Ferrier 514i Fourre 505
797 799 756 2352878 838 734 2450
lilarshall’s (1) l Mac’s Cor. (2)
Handicap 267i Handicap 315
Dotson 488i Tingstead 456 a
VanBeek 375i Snelgrove 371 i
Wingard 382lWarner 481.
Workman 514! Carter 437 ‘,
O’Dell 522i Peterson 4932
824 833 891 25481857 854 842 2553,
PATIENT RE-ADMITTED
W. D. Coburn, emplove of the
Wire Rope Company of Tacoma,
was re-admitted to Shelton Hos-'
pital Saturday for medical care.
TREATED AT HOSPITAL
Max Winkler, Simpson Logging
company employe, was admitted‘
for
l
i
treatment.
Rock Dell
Grapefruit
JUICE
19¢
Fairmont
TOMATO
JUICE
47-0..-- 19¢
HAPPY HOME
Ripe 0
LEONARD BRAND PLUM, FIG or DATE \
GARDEN
CATSMP
l
BROKEN SLICE 21/2 tin
PINEAPPLE
I COCKTAIL
SAUCE
MAFIASCHINO
7 Q 9
’66...
Thanksgiving Speci,
Pumpkin 2% m ’_
Shrimp . . tin 17
lives o - Pint
Pudding. . . aim-s 3 A
Bottle .................... ._ 9¢
2 tins .................... .. 37¢
Can ...................... .. 21¢
Ihaoksgivi”
is Mother’s Day I ‘
Le her enjoy the holiday too~plar¥tgw
family style Thanksgiving dinner V3”
us! No cooking; no hot kitchen/Jug; i
luxurious atmosphere and the bestfy’: 3‘ "
food —- deliciously prepared, satiS
ingly served.
55¢
TURKEY DINNER 8
CHATTERBGX em: ..
O O O O O
09.09. 90.06.0
00 O 9
69¢.
E
La kota
CORN or PEAS tin 9¢
l
M
7
35155th . . . . . . . . 34b5, 91¢" \
didiiiiNUT pkg. 23¢
EKNiiia"dBXii§k. . . . 2 for 6¢
. . . . . . 2 for 25¢
NATONNAISE .. qt. 49¢:
MINCE MEAT .. 2-lbs. 25¢, Ti“ \
LOTS OF IT ll
i
GRAPEFRUIT. 12 for 2
v
5- CHERRIESB‘ JCE.0RANGES. ZdOZ' ,. 1 A,
o. . _ . _ . . . , _ . . . . . . . . . . . i . .. Q ‘1; I I
T CRAN BERRIES Z-Ibsi) . ‘
P I c L E s ' T l
tin _ _ A l _ l h I _ . - - ' 4.‘
WHITE _, TU}; 7 I
N A P K I N S CARROTS BEETS WW
Pkg. ________________________ __ 9¢ PARSNIPS » CAULIFLO BA 1;
"’ MANDARW CELERY SQUASH CABS ;.
9,, 9 A N G E S TOMATOES -- ArPLE i
N/Z tln . . . . _ , . _ . . . . . _ . __ Y C ‘
BROWN LEMONS —- ET
SUGAR
3-lbs. .................... _. 19¢
