Eagefiix LA-
Arctic Walrus in Georgia I
Remains of the Arctic walrus
have been found in Georgia. l
NOTlCE
Anyone wishing to hire
Carpenters, please call JIM’
R U C H, 409~W, Business
Agent for Carpenters Un- l
mu.
l
l
._————3--
GRADE ‘A’ LGE.
Eggs
LGE. SIZE
FRUIT
anoxefi‘suca
Pineapple-I
40-02. PKG.
1—25¢ Apple Butter
CORN
Del Monte.
COFFEE
Gold Shield
TOMAT JUICE
Swans Down
FLOUR .
COMMERCIAL
..-. -W_+._.
' 10 (X).
2 (102.
Pumpkin 3 cans 27e-
Mince Meat 2-lb. 29c,
1—25¢ Honey ............ ..
.......... ..'25¢
3 ...... .. 25¢
49.... 1.93 Petal:
Chocolates 2-lbs. 25¢.
, .
.__.. .5.-.
Scarab
Seal cut in form of scarab beetle,
sacred to ancient Egyptians'as sym-
bol of immortality, was engraved in
hieroglyphs, picture writing. ' There
are over 1,700 different hieroglyphic
characters, so they are difficult to
recognize. If picture of a tree is
shown, one of the words is “tree.”
There is no symbol in hicroglyph
alphabet like Roman numeral for
The
Pea-lee! Sugar
For EVERY Purpose
{Pincus GOOD ’TlL CHRlSTMAS
89¢
cocktail Zeans 25¢
“can 19¢
Brown‘sugar pkg. ids ._ ............... .. 25c
KNlGHT’S DINNER SWEET
}43c,rlcuts jar 35c
SHOPPING BAG FULL
Manges
'/4-Box Crate (144 oranges) ...................... __ $1.39
Cranberries 2-lb. 35c:
Cranberry Sauce (Glass) .... ..
lb. _______________ __ SHOPPING BAG FULL
Grapefruit
Cider
FRESH ROASTED
HARD MIX
Candy .
................ .. 2 for 27¢
gal. illgs ‘ 49c
uts 2-lbs.
.. . -~__7 ..._.x_.-.1.....‘.___,__._-____v. 1.1 ,_.___..... L. .1
_.-.__..
-m.mmr m
Harry T. Martin, president of
the Tumwater Council, Boy
" Scouts of America, announced to-
day that Scouts throughout the
l Tumwater Council were ready and
I willing to be of service, especially
‘ in their own communities through-
out the duration of the war. He
{pointed out that Scouts could be
\of special value in communica-
tions and messenger service and
.as special aides in addition to
setting up and operating field kit-
chens, first aid stations, etc. Be-
cause of the Scout training and
of service, it has been pointed out
by the heads of Civilian Defense
that their services would be of
unquestionable value. Scouts have
already been called upon for many
services throughout the council
territory and are ready at any
time to mobilize and carry out
whatever task is assigned them.
Max Jensen, Scout Executive _of
the council, suggested that when-
ever Scouts are needed in a hurry
the proper procedure is to call the
district commissioner, in Shelton,
Olympia, Centralia or Chehalis.
In case there is no commissmn-
CRIS-CO
Shortening
3.... .......... .. 6%
LARD
2'... __________ .. 27c
MILK
Mt. Vernon
.......... .. m
OLIVES
Lge. Size.
.............. .. 19¢
WALNUTS
bag 49c
bag 45o
2‘90
. . . . . . . 2-lbs. 25¢
TUMWATER scours READY r022 l
HELP IN ClVlLlAN DEFENSE
their ever-ready willingness to be '
in the “Food for Freedom” cam-.
. which will help bring better yields-
mologist at the State College of
Washington. ‘ l
',sect
" l Smith points out.
f: boxes.
' 3 pers and box elder bugs also pass
l
-, r carrots should be removed from
,eral rule, Smith advises the re»
7 , den spot in the fall—except where l
' lno danger is known to exist.
-‘ i composting much of this material3
I, ed two reels of motion film fur—
1- of the 1940 football season, and
w l sports features of the winter sea- .
: bogganing and other snow—time
1 Study in Prison
man camps are studying to become
_.,,SHELT0NrMASQN..COUNTY_JQWNAE
"1
er, then direct contact with the
‘ scoutmaster should be made. The;
3 commissioners and their various!
locations are as follows:
Arthur Clarkson, First Nation—‘
al Bank, Olympia
Don Van Doren,
Commerce, Centralia
Eustace Chehalis, State
.chasing Division, Olympia
l Kenneth E. Chase, Route 2, Che—
halis .
William Inks, 822 State St.,
Olympia I
L. A. Rhinehart, 1607 Bigelow,I
Olympia
Dr. Eugene Browning, c-o Ray-l
onier Inc., Shelton.
Roy. F. E. Ratsch, Tenino I
Paul Marshall, Shelton
Mr. Jensen pointed out that Boy
Scouts is a. non—military organiz-
ation and that boys should not be
asked to take part in activities
where the use of firearms might
lbe dangerous to themselves or.
others, but that the Scouts can
do their best work by aiding in
the various means already listed.
'It was further pointed out that if
Scouts are needed in any com-i
munity in Mason, Thurston, or
Lewis Counties and it is impossi-
ble to get in touch with Local
Scout Leaders those in need of
the service should call the local
,council Scout Office in Olympia,
Chamber of
Pur-
jphone number being 5316 or Dr.l
~Eugene Browning, Council Scout
iCommissioner at Shelton. '
— l
: Cleanup [Campaign
Now May Prevent-
‘ Insect Invasionl
Most farmers cannot plant now}
, the gardens they are planning
lpaign but they can take steps-
l
and higher quality next summer,
says L. G. Smith, extension ento-
The campaign on the farm de—
fense front now may Well consist‘
,of a planned cleanup of debris,(
crop refuse, weeds and fence rows
to guard against unduly heavy in-,
infestation in the spring,
“The accumulations of leaves,
lboxes, boards and other debris
serves as excellent places Where
many different kinds of insects can
find protection from Winter,” says
the entomologist. “For example,
'the common garden slugs, whiChl
feed on so many vegetables and
flowers, over winter, breed and}
lay their eggs under boards and
Flea beetles, leaf hop-
the winter in similar places, as do,
many other insects.”
Smith calls attention to the fact
that the problem varies in differ-i
-ent parts of the state, pointingl
iout that in western Washingtonl
the ground in the early fall tol,
prevent development of the carrot,
rust fly, while this precaution isi
not necessary in most of eastern
Washington. However, as a gem.
' moval of crop debris from the gar-
l
y
l
The entomologist also points out
the value of using a cover crop on 1
garden spots wherever this prac-
tice is possible. The cover cropl
not only supplies valuable fertilizer 1
as green manure in the spring,
prevents leaching and washnig, but '
acts to hold in check weed.
growth. Many weeds serve as al- !
ternate hosts for insects which
later shift their attacks to vege—
tables. i
Admonition to destroy crop:
debris should not be taken to‘
mean stopping of the practice 'of'g
\
l
l
for fertilizer use. A properly pre- l
pared compost heap with the use!
of recommended materials to aid
decomposition generates enoughl
internal heat to assure death of
nearly all insects present.
Kiwanians See 1940 ,
Games In Picturesl
The Kiwanis Club today enjoy-
nished by the Associated Oil com-
pany through Gilbert Frisken, one
being a review of the big games
.the other a series of the various
,son including skating, skiing, to—
activities.
British prisoners of war in Ger-
doctors, dentists, lawyers and surf-
V9)‘G‘CS.
"L ——‘\ ———_ a-.»——_.———~--——-—L——
w— —n._.l____,—v« fl—ué»
~———-—-——A——§,——A—
JAFS HEAR THE ROAP. OF THESE GUNS—Ships of the U. S. Pacific fleet are
scouring the seas to
catch scurrying Japanese naval craft.
Shelton Valley
Grange Receives }
Traveling Gaye]?
By Una Winsor
Shelton Valley, Dec. 17.—This
Friday evening, December 19. a,
special meeting of the grange isli
being held. The members of the‘
Matlock Grange will bring the
traveling gavel down and put on'
the work. The. Shelton Valley.
Grange will give the entertain-
ment, which will be followed by
supper.
At the regular meeting Thurs-
day night those who have been.
members for five or more years
received their refund checks from
, Scout Executive.
Selected Scouts
To Enjoy Winter l
Camp Dee. 28439
A select group of Scouts mun—z
bcl'iug about 30 will be given the‘
opportunity to take part in the
Tumwatcr Council Winter Camp
to be held December 28th, 29th,
and 30th on Summit Lake. This‘
will mark the first time in a num-
ber of years that the Tumwater
Council has held a VVilitor Camp.
In order to qualify for the.
Camp, it is preferred that the
Scout be at least a first class in.
rank and that he comes well;
equipped to take part in outdoor,
l
activities. It will be necessary for;
each Scout to have a. physical ex—Z
amination within a day or two of
the opening of the Camp.
The Staff, as announced by
Samuel P. Totten, chairman of the
Tumwater Council camping activ-
ities committee, will be fol—
lows:
Camp Directorm—Max
D
-1.
Jensen,
Camp CookuEnos Lawty. l
Junior Staff—Gordon Myer, Ex-
.plorer Scout Troop 2, Olympia:
lHarry Bragg, Eagle Scout Troop
4, Olympia; Winchell Epperson,
Troop 2, Chehalis. .
It is possible that one or two
-othcr staff members may be se—
lected at a later date.
The program will include win-
tcr games. starvation hikes, plen-
ty of good food, camp fires, etc.
It was announced at the coun-
cil offices today that one Troop
alone had reserved nine places for
the Camp and that others were
reserving places rapidly. The
Camp will officially get underway .
at o’clock on Sunday, Decema
her 28th and will be closed on
Tuesday, December 30th. One of,
the high marks of the Camp will
be the installation of the famous,
winter camp “Admiral Spoof;
Club.” The fee for the Camp willl
lhe $2.00.
the grange fire insurance asso-
ciation.
Mrs. Glenn Bach and Edgar
'Bach of Sunnyside and her neph-i
ew, Byron Bowen, of Black Lake,
were visitors Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
of Shelton spent Wednesday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. H.
A. Winsor. i
Mildred Fraser of Kamilche,
Jean Ball of Shelton and Bobi
’February 17, 1815
Syphers of Tacoma were visitors
of Miss Mable and Jack Holman
Sunday.
A civilian defense meeting hasl
been called by the county com-
missioners to be held here at the‘
hall tonight.
The members of the Home Sew-
.ing club held a special meeting
at Echo Farm Thursday after-1
noon, with an exchange of Christ—.
mas gifts. Those enjoying the‘
afternoon gathering were Mrs. ,
Chas. Wivell, Mrs. Bob Evans, ,
Mrs. Peter Bolling, Mrs. Myr-
Van Wivell, Mrs. Ruby Mercer andi
son Lawry, and Mrs. Oliver Con-l
stable from the Isabella Valley,
Mrs. H. A. Winsor, Mrs. Dewey
Bennett and Ava and Una Win-l:
sor. A lunch of ice craem, cook—l
ies and coffee was served.
from Mrs.
Mable
who has visited here
Bolling’s sister, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
children drove
Harbor Sunday and took his bro-
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cooke, over to visit*
their brothers, Waldo, Fred, Gene
and Bill Insel/at their farm on!
Lake Isabella. The family reun-
ion and dinner was in honor of
Mrs. Cooke’s birthday.
Master Rickey Grenberg,
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grenberg
of Shelton, is visiting his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sha-
fer, While his mother and the
new baby sister are at the Shel-1
ton Hospital.
Mrs. J. A. Roles of
and Mrs. Howard Robinson of
Camp Three visited at Echo
Farm Saturday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips were
out from town to spend the eve-
ning there.
Dave Bennett of Grandview,
who has been visiting relatives ini
Shelton, spent part of the week,
at the home of his niece, Mrs. l.
Charley Baker.
Mrs. Estella Holman, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Robinson of Camp
Three, and Mrs. Charley Baker
and daughter, Jean, visited with
Mrs. H. A. Winsor and family,
and Mrs. Dewey Bennett and
Keith Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams
and baby returned Thursday eve—
ning from Tacoma where they
spent a few days visiting rel-
atives. They also made a brief
visit in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were
dinner guests-of Mrs. DeweyBen-
nett and Mrs. H. A. Winsor Mon-
day, the occasion being in hon-
or of Mrs. Cooke’s birthday.
The next dance to be given here
by the Eagles Lodge is Scheduled
for New Year’s.
Dave Bennett was a visitor on
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Vearl Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer were
in Shelton Tuesday and called
at the hospital, where they found
' their daughter and the new grand—
daughter, little Miss Hannah Gren-
berg, doing splendidly.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett visited in
Shelton Tuesday with her aunts,.
Mrs. L. G. Shelton and Mrs.
Frank Wandell.
‘I Have “Measles—-” ’
During roll call in Battery-C. of
the Fifty-fourth training battalion,
in Camp Callan, the top sergeantl
heard one of his platoon sergeants
cry: “Measles!” “Who has mea-
sles?” the top kick barked. “I
have,‘“ was the sergeant’s answer.
“When did you get measles?” “I’ve
had Measles all the time,” the ser-
geant answered pointing to Private
James R. Measles, who had measles
when he was 15. .
Wandell l
The l 9
cookies were a treat to the Club
Carr of Fort Steilacoomy'gi.
several ‘-
times. I
John Insel and ‘ ‘,
over from Gigi _‘
SOD E
Shelton i
and I
'U. S. New Engaged In
7th War of History
The United States has been en—
Egaged in the seventh war of its
history since December 7, when
Japan attacked Pearl Harbor
without warning. Those seven,
lwith their startings and ending
1 dates are:
Revolutionary War, April 19,
1775 to January 14, 1784
War of 1812, June. 18, 1812 to
War with Mexico, April 25,
1846 to May 30, 1848
Civil War, April 15, 1861 to
August 30, 1866
' War with Spain, April 21, 1898
to April 11, 1899
l “’orld War 1, April 6, 19.17 to
November 11, 1.18
World ‘War
1941 . . . .
II, December
..,
‘1
Blind Man Finds Ring
A missing diamond ring that had
been sought for over two weeks in ,
Hartford. was finally found by a
blind man. It was on the ground
floor of the state capitol.
l
l
I
l
it .
all
s
n
22%.
gafiwrawxgfifimmxfiflwfiwmfix .
For Tea in The Parlor
0r Lemonade On The Lawn!
Table and Chair Set'
2.98
big table and two chairs
bright
shiny aluminum finish!
l .
l
l
Order Your
Here's Santa's choice'for a lit-
tle girl. who lows to play house
or entertain hel- playmates! Nice
“1
red baked enamel and
*7,
Timber Profitable
More than four billion a year is
remixed from timber sales, grazing
special land uses, water pow-
. etc, of national forests. Timber
lcs lead, with receipts from use of
image a close second. Since fed-
eral property is not taxable, 25 per
cent of the total net receipts of the
national forests is turned over each
year to the states to be apportioned
for road and school purposes to the
counties in which the national [or-
cs’ls are located. An additional 10
per cent is used for road and trail
building in the national forests. The
remainder is used for maintenance
and improvements of the forests
themselves.
CCS.
Thursday. December 18,
Aluminum Light
Because of i1; light weight. '
. . . . . . , o
mlnum lS Widely used in haerT. fin 11:11:
. .
ing equipment. such as cul‘ riogf e
clamps and permanent waving , r 1'02
e. and mc
chines.
l (mini Young"-
STOMACH r.
Today if you get the. full, 113 : E
sting feeling caused by too -‘ ‘4
gas from acid-indigestion, gel .BINNS .
lief in three minutes by ’
Bisma-Rex. This excellent h
antacid is sold in bottles v"-
1doses for 50c at the Rexall‘,
Store. Be sure you get‘
Rex.—Gordon’s Shelton Ph {1
DUCKS Gnu-see.
a cmcxuns new: w
Leg of Pork .
Leg of Veal . . . . . .. lb. 28¢
Veal Roast . .
Hamburger . . . . . . . lb. 20¢ I’lvoNNm
1
_————
. . . . . . . .. lb. 30¢__
........ 1b; 25¢
‘-
Pork Sausage . lb. 20¢ y.
SHELTON MEAT ICE‘zifag
Phone 21
./
A.
fir
49¢
make with this set!
(315 and pull toys!
25¢
24 gay, eye-catching
grooves on two sides!
ALL METAL
25¢
p. . . . .
V, The youngsters Wlll have tea parties
3% to their hearts' content with this
33“ lovely set !
Let Him Build His Own Toys!
Jr. TINKER TOY SET
What a lot of exciting things he can'
parts enough to build scores of mod-
The Little Tot’s Favorite! ‘
III-LO BRICKS
A wonderland of play for the baby!
TOY TEA SET
xnmxmwammmm . ‘r
OLD SH
mi
_‘.‘.9 —uun
..‘ .
It’ll Keep gHAa'pp'y, :3
robbing}. :,
DOLL CART '
, 1.98
, ‘ .
This trim carriage mean!
for you; sittle girl ! '
denim o y is argc one,
hold a 24" doll! And its.
lapslble—«you can_fold it '
eonipactlygwbcnit smog, up
Hits WWW F
L
DOLL AND DOLL V,
., ya.
. No. -‘
WALKER L
, .AKOTA
Both. for 2.95 l e
Sania'sfpack couldn'tflhold $132M: .
more ascinating an. 1- a a
sweet 26" doll all dressed 1mg“, \—
smart snow suit, sitting in :1 awn
dy walker—all ready to be '- a .
out ior an. airing! She 1195945.
cuddly soft body. moveable 3:09;, ,A
logs and head,l molving eiyes.wwau. ‘
lashes. and a orey cry ngdw-asdh, I
The walker has a metal ban
is 'finishcd with bright bake K
enamel.
It includes
blocks with
15 PC.