7 13/1}
Want Ads are used by
of your friends and
‘ with great success;
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Crabs/cember 4. 1941-,
comprise the Lesson-Sermon
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
tor” is the subject of the Lesson—
Sermon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday. December 7.
Golden Text: “Thou art Worthy,
O Lord”, to receive glory and hon—
our and power: for thou hast cre—
3 ated all things, and for thy‘
‘ pleasure they are and were creat-
.ed" (Rev. 4:11). l
Among the citations whichl
is
the following from the Bible: “Ol
'2‘ ,come, let us worship and bow!
E
5251'.—
, “9 Between Home and 5
They Meet all Service l
* ntsl
. Are One of the Few
rvice Man Con Usel‘
i Selection!
M-ldenllllcd By wm. Dot
' Drug Store
lERVlc
. ity,
down: let us kneel before the Lordl
our maker. For he is our God;
and we are the people of his pasa
ture, and file sheep of his hand”
(Ps. 95:6,7).
The Lesson-Sermon also includ—
es the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: “To grasp the reality and
order of being in its Science, you
must begin by reckoning God as
the divine Principle of all that.
really is. All substance, intelli-
gence. wisdom, being, immortal-
cause, and effect belong to
God. These are His attributes, the
eternal manifestations of the in-
finite divine Principle, Love” (p.
27510-121447).
JournaT Want-Ads—phone 100
Built-in
$1 995
DC or
battery.
batteries
rack l
ight
, cable
(:nclcl?
Flat.
ll!"-
racgl'v
1000'
E APPLIAN
TOASTERS
(shown) .
=" cHIME $11.95
r'/
v
/l
-
/Tovs
__ 1.
I NEL Other
. ‘AINS
-9°
5 (shor'nl $3.98
¢smmr
S matic Roaster 43.95
1' .......... .. 2.50 up
...................... .. 4.95 up
"'5 Sets, Croquet
51 "v ........................... .. 5.50
,1,“ Nuts ...... .. 3.00 up
S “ Christmas shopping
AND SAFELY! A
l Firestone DeLuxe
l0n Tires equipped
‘ 98tone Life Protector
“ 1“mean saferdriving
and throughout the
VAGABOND
Plays 0 n A C,
$19”
Just 82 a week buys this cleaner
“fen of All Ages
H afar—19"?“ ‘
3.95
See and Hear
the New
PHILCO
for 1942
O Tilt-Front
Cabinets . . .
0 Plays Record on
a Beam of
Light.
extra
om’umflum “oHo/w-Om‘
an
ELECTRIC
CLEANERS
$3 995
wm.
TANK
$169
MECHANICAL
BOMBER
69¢
UNION' HARDWARE
ROLLER SKATES
1.49
casiasaasaar
OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS:
Tennis Balls .......... .. 3 for 1.35
Baseball Gloves ...... .. 1.50 up
Baseball Bats ............ __ 1.00 up
Footballs ........................ .. 1.00 UP
Basketballs .................. .. 1.00 up
Mmm-mmmm Raucous-V
GER MILEAGE!
ATER SAFETY!
FAN, SOLVE TI-gE GIFT: pROBL’EMfivf
. "No A BUDGEL CHARGE ACCOUNT v.
""1 Wallenstcin,
2° the Voice .0! Firestone with Richard Crooks, Margaret Speaks
Monday evenings,
N. B. C. Red Network
1 We.
“God the Only Cause and Crea—l
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‘All America’s
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
___._ _ -.._ A . .._a_-.._..- ..fi - .L. A . .
Clicking’
‘Hey—This Is aNew Suit!
>ééafic-
.-hlge Seven
I How many fleets are there in the present time, the Atlantic
.thc United States Navy? There Fleet, the Pacific Flat, and the
l are three Fleets in the Navy at Asiatic Fleet.
A Christmas Gift
She will Enioy
FllllEB
BHISTlEIDH‘IB
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H0
b
TREES
There seems to be an ever-grow-
ling interest in and consciousnessl
of our native and ornamental1
trees. They add so much to thel
beauty of a home, a city or a‘
{countryside The inroads of civil-I
ization have often placed them at
a disadvantage by creating un-
natural conditions which make it
ldifficult for them to thrive or
even to exist.
Widespread farming and log-
ging, the construction of buildings,
.streets, driveways, Sidewalks and
similar projects have so altered
normal soil, light, air and water
table conditions as to necessitate
the expenditure of sincere thought
and energy if the trees are to be
preserved in a vigorous, healthful
state. Vigor and health are just.
as important to the tree as they
are to man. With them insects
and diseases can be overcome
“more or less naturally by trees;
without them the individual tree
falls prey to innumerable pests.
l The first objective in proper
ltrce culture lies in the selection
of the best varieties for specific
uses. A large, native ponderosa
pine will look out of place in a
short time on a small property,‘
no matter how small it is at the
time of planting. In a park pr in
a forest planting it would be righti
‘ at: home. i
Since this is a good season for
’buying trees and planting them
we are presenting a list of good
Curvesome Carole Landis, Hollywood star, has succumbed to the
“A11 America’s Clicking” slogan Of the Citizens’ Committee for the
Army and Navy. Between takes on her pictures she takes up her
needle to help the committee reach its goal Of a million sweaters
by Christmas for men in Uncle Sam’s service.
THE
ME GARDENER l
y Dr. John H. Hanley
Director, U. of W. Arboretum
types. Some of the smaller spec—
home. Some of the smaller spec—
ies are eastern dogwood, sour—
a~,__.-___..——_o
gifts“ I
wood, sassafras, black gum, per-
simmon, Chinese elm, redbud,
pink-flowered horse chestnut and,
the many kinds of ornamental and
commercial varieties of fruit
trees.
The eastern dogwood can be
grown in both eastern and west-
ern Washington. It produces
flowers in the spring and bright-
ly colored leaves and fruits in the
fall. The pink dogwood is a write—
as the parent species. Sourwood
(Oxydendrum arboreum) comes
from the Appalachians and is ex-
cellent for fall color effects. Sassa-
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' ty and should grow just as well:
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Is
Card
_ , .,
fras IS an excellent, clean tree;
with interesting leaves all sum-l
mer and oftentimes is coveredl
with yellow flowers in
before the foliage appears.
The persimmon (Diospyros vir-
giniana) is a native of easternl
United States and is noted par-1
ticularly for its fruits and for its
brilliant fall foliage. The Chinese.
I
elm is a graceful tree, with small-‘
1 er leaves than the American elm,{
that is coming into popularity for.
street tree purposes.
produces masses of pink flowers
before the leaves in spring and
the pink horse chestnut is a par-
ticularly beautiful sight when
covered with the bright flower
panicles. l
All these trees are adapted to'
both eastern and western Wash-
ington. They all deserve more
widespread use because of their
various attributes. They certain»
1y lend themselves perfectly to-
plantings around our smaller
homes.
“The Pulp and Paper Industry's
part in our National Defense." W111
be discussed by Frank N. Young-
man, vice president of Crown Zel—
lerbach Corporation, Portland, at
la luncheon meeting at the New
‘Washington Hotel, Saturday, De"
cember 6th, of Coast mill superm‘
tendents.
Superintendents from the will)
and paper mills on the P210150
Coast will hold a two-day meet-
ing at the New Washington. De-
cember 5th and 6th, to discuss
operating problems. The meeting
is sponsored by the Pacific Coast
'Division of the American Pulp &
Paper Mill Superintendents Asso-
ciation.
, About 200 superintendents. teCh'
nical men and executives from the
‘industry are expected to attend
with their wives, together with men
from allied industries. NatiOnal
, secretary-treasurer, Robert L. Em-
inger and Mrs. Eminger of Mia-
misburg. Ohio, will be guests 0f
the Pacific Coast Division. A. S.
!Viger will represent the Shelton
3 Rayonier plant.
The first day, Friday, December
l5th, will be given to visiting the
pulp and paper mills in Everett
and Tacoma, and to bowling and
golf. An informal dancing party
I will be held Friday evening at the
New Washington.
, Interesting Program ‘
I A breakfast meeting will start
i the program for Saturday, Decem-
ber 6th. Following the breakfast
a technical meeting will hear three
papers dealing with mill opera-
, tions; “Wire Life," by Gus E. Os-
‘tenson, paper mill superintendent,
.Crown Willamette Paper Com-
pany, Division of Crown Zeller-
bach Corporation, Camas, Wash;
l “An Investigation Of the Effect of
Mixed Pulp Furnishes on Sheet
properties." by Robert A. Baum,
chief assistant chemist, Ferns-
'trom Paper Mills, Inc., Pomona,
California; and “Rotameters and
Their Use in the Pulp and Paper
Industry,” by Roger E. Chase of
'R. E. Chase Company, Tacoma.
i After the technical session the
superintendents will elect new of-
ficers for 19452.
At the men’s Luncheon William
l D. Welsh of the Crown Zellerbach
‘Corporation, San Francisco, will
i serve as toastmaster and introduce
the speaker, Frank N. Youngman.
Mr. Welsh was for many years
PULP MILL SUPERINTENDENTS
or COAST MEET IN SEATTLE
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editor of the Port Angeles Eve-
ning News. Port Angeles, Wash-
ington.
Saturday afternoon will feature
a round table discussion of mill
operating problems. Questions sub-
mitted in advance will be discus-
sed together With those asked
from the floor.
Two Discussion Groups
The discussion will be divided
into two groups; those interested
in pulp problems and those inter-
ested in paper making problems.
The former group will be led by ,'
George H. McGregor, superinten-
dent, Longview mill, Pulp Division .
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company,
Longview and the paper group by
Merrill E. Norwood, paper mill su-
perintendent, Columbia River Pa-g ’y
per Mills, Vancouver, Washington. ;
Before the final banquet on Sat- ‘,
urday evening a reception will be‘
held in honor of Mr. and Mrsl
Eminger and Pacific Coast Divi-l .
sion officers. A dancing party will ;
follow the banquet. 1
General chairman in charge of
arrangements is Sam A. Salmon-
son, assistant superintendent,
Soundview Pul Company, Ever—
ett. Assisting im as co-chairmcn ‘
are Andrew D. Hawley of the Pa-
cific Coast. Supply Company, Seat-
tle and Walter A. Salmonson, Si-
monds Worden White Co., also of
Seattle.
Officers of the Pacific Coast Di- ‘
vision during 1941 are: Chairman
Niles M. Anderson, general super- ,
intendent, St. Regis Paper Com-'
pany, Kraft Pulp Division, Tac0<
ma; first vice chairman, Merrill
E. Norwood, paper mill superin-
tendent, Columbia River Paper
Mills, Vancouver, Wash; second
vice chairman, George H.‘McGre-
gor, superintendent, Longview
Mill, Pulp Division Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company, Longview, Wn.;
third vice chairman, Charles G.
Frampton, superintendent, Ferns-
trom Paper Mills, Inc., Pomona,’
California; and, secretary-treas-
urer, Albert S. Quinn, vice presi-
dent, Stebbins Engineering Cor-
poration, Seattle.
The U.S.O. plans to operate at
least one clubhouse at every U.
S. Naval base and in addition will
arrange to introduce sailors to
civilian families so that Uncle
Sam’s seamen can get a taste of
home life during their stay in
port.
1
spring l '
The redbud‘
card playing allowed
Prices Good Friday
and Saturday
PURE
LARD
15c lll_.___
Cut
String
Beans
Fancy
Peas &
Carrots
“Third Mate" Forest Pride
3.9? 25
2 f. 25
1.:
' ’4 \__ “.75
slew“
AlbersflATS $2.7“ 23
Kix Cereal pkg. 1]
Crisp, delightful.
Bisquick . 40-02. pkg.29
For jiffy-mix hot breads.
Krispy Crackers 2-lb. 29
By Sunshine Bakers.
P. Butter . . l-lb. jar 20
“Staywcll” I
Rock Dell. Fancy.
Cat Food . . . 65—8-02. 25
“Spry”
Dog Food . . 6 No. 1’s 25
Full Rationcd.
Aer-O—Wax . . . . . . qt. 35
No-Rub Floor ‘Wax.
Ivory Soap 24-oz. pkg. 17
It Floats. 6-oz. 6¢; 2—10-02. bars 19¢
Oxydol Powder 69-02. 62
24ml. .......... .. 22¢. For whiter clothes.
lvor
Flakes . . . . lge. pkg. 23
New Double-Quick !
Ivory Snow lge. pkg. 23
Washes l‘VOolens Safely!
Camay Soap . . 3 bars 19
Try the New Improved Calnuy! ’
—-
WAX PAPER
Air-Titc—Good Quality
Largo 125-foot roll
2 for .. 25¢
onilar games are usually allowed on
board ship in the U. S. Navy? the main deck during the dinner l
playing, checkers and Sim-hour and after working hours.
ii
.
Beautifully
Boxed for
Presentation
For the Complete Line of Fuller rushes
J. G. RUCKER -
312 Alder Phone 579-J
PORK ROAST . . lb. 256
Center Cuts
BEEF POT ROAST lb. 25c
Steer Beef
PORK CHOPS, center cuts .................. .. lb.
32¢
VEAL STEAK, milk fed .................... .. lb. 28¢
LINK SAUSAGE, purepork .............. .. lb. 27¢
CORNED BEEF, lean and boneless... lb. 28¢
BULK MINCE MEAT .................... .. 2-lbs. 29¢
Banner Brand '
SAUER KRAUT, new crop .......... .. 2-lbs. 15¢
Prices Good Friday, Saturday and Monday
“no-“'hito
Emmi (1mm
Cocktail mallows runes
2 California
Ready to Serve
iii": ...... .. 10
Fresh, Fluffy
10
Lai'gc~Tcnder
.. 1.29
12-02.
Pkg. ...... ..
10-lb.
box _.
SWEET PEAS, Lakota ...... .. No. 303 cans 26¢
pUMPKIN, Rock Dell .................. .. lge. size 99:
ch. PEAS. ‘Green Lake' 3-sieve 2—2 cans 23¢ “01W 13”"
“m “m”-
TOMATOES, Pinnacle No. 2/2 cans 25¢ go‘m'
BAKED BEANS, Rock Dell .. 2 NO. 2's tall 29¢ ag
"""""" "
DlLL PICKLES, Sylvan ...... .. No. 2% cans 10¢
GRAPE JUICE, Eastern Grapes ...... .. quart 25¢
SHOE STRING POTATOES ...... ..No. 2V2's 10¢
PORK c. BEANS, Phillips 3 NO. 303 cans 25¢ Wheat
CHICKEN SOUP, Campbell’s ...... .. 3 cans 33¢
CREAM of POTATO soup .......... .. cans 28¢ 11331:?“ 5¢
GOLD BAR COFFEE, Vac. packed 1—lb. tin 25¢ —————'—'-
POWDERED SUGAR, for icings 3-lbs. 22¢ .
,LIGHT BROWN SUGAR, best qual. .. 3-lbs. 19¢
BREAKFAST COCOA, lge. size ...... .. 2-Ibs. 16¢
NESTLE’S Semi-sweet Choc. Bits 2 7-02. pk. 25¢ Butter
PET MILK, Irradiated, creamy ...... .. talls 26¢
CRISCO, Veg. Shortening, 6-lb. can 1.32; 3-Ib. 66¢
lb. 43¢
LEMON PUDDING
By MARY BLAKE
Home. Service Dept. Carnation (‘0.
Cream butter and sugar, add juice
and rind of lemon, egg yolks,
Fold
in beaten whites, Bake in pan of
flour and milk. Stir well.
2 tablespoons butter
1 cup sugar
Jmco and grated rind of 1 lemon
2 eggs (separated)
‘uéz-OUP Carnation Milk diluted with
l/ycup water
2 tablespoons flour
M
An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away . . .
The quality Of this year’s apples is
excellent. Help our local growers by
using more for eating and cooking
Delicious Apples bx 1.49
Fancy and Extra fancy
’Winesaps . . . . . . . bx 89¢
“C” Grade
hot water in oven for 45 minutes.
Serve hot or cold.
Large Sunkist Grapefruit. . . doz. 39¢
Sunkist Juice Oranges. . . . 2 doz. 49¢
.:
BrusselSprouts................10¢
