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| April 15, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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April 15, 1943 |
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Beige Eight.
Grand Openng Special
LITTLE GIRL SHOP
Ready-To-Wear Department
:3an Gondola
At any age, a girl likes
her clothes to present her
at her prettiest! And,
that’s why our well be-
haved cottons are so pop-
ular with the younger set.
We’ve all kinds of styles
. all washable!
Plaid dress with dirndl
effect skirt and white
dickey and cuffs.
Bright colored cotton
dress with white edg-
ed Peter-Pan c o I la r
and puffed sleeves.
Bow-tied frock printed
with huge polka dots
and a bright flower on
bodice and skirt.
Pretty dress with tuck-
ed bodice and hLIge
pingfore rufer on
shoulders.
These Styles ,
in Sizes
1 to 14
Regular Price on this Group of
Cotton Dresses — $1.00
Sale Price
74c
.One week only —-— from Friday, April 16
to and including Friday, April 23 . . .
Hundreds to choose from.
All Sales Final
Women’s Rayon Jersey
D‘rindl
SKIRTS
Floral Prints and
Border Design
5.95
Sizes 24 to 30
\
Women’s Man-Tailored
Shirt Blouse
In White and
Pastel Colors
Sizes 32 to 40
Long Sleeves
2.98
Special Group
SHORT
SLEEVES
$1.98
Sizes 32 to 40
Rayon Crepe and
Sharkskin
Please do not ask to take merchandise out on approval.
Absolutely no refunds. or exchanges on merchandise
kept out more than 24 hours from time of purchase.
[ELLA
‘I‘HE VOLUME OF NEW
wooo CREATED 3y QM:
YEA/{15' flow/TH OF THE
TREES IN COMMERCIALLY
To A FLOORING ONE INCH THICK, IO
. FEET WIDE. AND EXTENDING
238.857 eres‘w- FROM THE
EARTH TO THE MOON!
,, THERE ARE
APPROXIMATELY As
MANY ORANGE TREES
IN FLORIDA AND
CALIFORNIA As THERE
ARE FAMILIES IN THE
ENTIRE NATION
Chicken Houses
Can Be Repaired
Poultry houses on many farms
which have not been_used for
some time could be put in good
repair at small cost and would
then make possible substantial
production of Food-for-Freedom,
Bert Rau, chairman of the Mason
County United States Department
of Agriculture War Board said
this week.
“Any farm capable of handling
chickens can make a real addition
to vitally needed food supplies,”
; Rau said. “That contribution can
be either in the form of chickens
kept for layers, or of baby chicks
raised for meat poultry.
“A farmer who can raise 500
chicks to 12 to 14 weeks of age,
Istill has time this year to pro-
. See Our Complete
Array of Perfumes
for Easter
by Lucien LeLong
FIR DRUG STORE
I _ (Our (GreatAmeIica it @szwg I
OPERATED'
AMERICAN FORESTS Is EQUIVALENT
I
I
I
SHELTON—MASON _QOUNTY_ JQU_RNAL‘
MEN ENGAGED [N
OIL BUSINESS
SHOULD NOT LEAVE:
Local representatives of the pe-
troleum industry today received
copies of a joint statement by-
Paul V. McNutt, Chairman of the
War Manpower Commission, and
Harold L. Ickes, Petroleum Ad-
ministrator for War, urging men
now engaged in the petroleum in-
dustry to remain with their pres-
ent jobs, in order to serve the war
interest.
The statement followed reports
I
g’
Drgf‘t Call
(Continued from Page One)
is in the army as a captain. Dick
Eddy has been elected chairman
and Huerby secretary. The other,
member is George Adams.
New Classifications
The board announced that all
men registered with Selective Ser-
vice are now being reclassified
into the following groups:
I-A, men now available for mil-
itary service; I-A-O, men avail-
able for non—combatant duty, con-
scientious objectors; I—C, men al-
ready in service; II-A, men neces—
sary to civilian activitiy; II—,B
men necessary to the war produc-
tion effort; II-C, men engaged in
,with dependent children;
_7 Thursday, April 15,
III-C,
men with dependent children who
are engaged in agricultural activ—
ities; III-D, men whose entry into
service would work hardship on
family.
The Selective Service Board al- ‘
so announced new office hours
from a. m. to 5-p.m. It is also
requested that any change in sta-
tus be immediately reported to the
board.
$23,000 a Minute
For defense, the U. S. government
is now said to be spending $23,000
a minute and before the end of the
year, it is figured this expenditure
will be about $69,000 a minute. The
cost of the World war to the U. S.
I
l
Complete information 3'
what you have to sell 1
helps.
t
6
We Still Have So
$5.00 and $7.50
BILLFO D
By Buxton . I I L-
For Your Favorite
FIR DRUG ST
Ition not only
AMERICAN RAILROADS IN
i942 RAN 50,000,000,000
PASSENGER MILES—
7O % GREATER 194/
AND 35% MORE TIM/V
77/5 PREV/I0905/P59K IA/
2
duce 3,000
needed poultry meat. That produc-
pounds of critically
will be a real con-
tribution to our total food sup-
plies, there is no reason why it
should not be an entirely profit-
able enterprise for a farmer or a
farm wife who has had any past
experience with poultry."
Farmers needing credit to put
poultry houses in repair or to buy I
baby chicks or feed supplies, and
who do not have regular sources
of adequate credit, may apply to'
the county war board for loans
to finance such production, Rau
said.
Such loans, Rau emphasized,
are made only to stimulate the
production of increased food for
freedom. They may be made to
finance minor repairs, but not
major improvements. Farmers
who can obtain credit elsewhere
should do so, Rau declared, but,
he added, “it is our responsibility
to see that no farmer fails to
produce all he can for lack of
financing.”
If you don’t think it pays to
advertise—place a Want-Ad in the
I Journal!
Buy an Additional
Bond Today
l You’ll love the smart
look and Smooth Pit of
You’d never believe that
these gorgeous styles are
so inexpensive! GABAR-
DINE with CALF, PAT-
ENT, GROSGRAIN or
BRAID contrast! “Fancy
Bows” on Pumps! Platform
Sandals! All heel heights!
Also in TOWN BROWN!
that oil company employees in
p the war, or (b) can be performed
some instances had recently quit
to go to work in ship yards and
other war industries, in the be-
lief that the government wanted
,them to do so.
I This loss of manpower in the'
1 oil industry was said by local re-
; presentatives today to threaten
limpairment of vital war work in
lthis and other areas.
Statement Follows
The McNutt-Ickes statement
‘follows, in part:
I “Reports are being received in
IWashington from a few places to
lthe effect that oil company em-
Iployees misunderstood the War
IManpoyer Commission’s recent
lstatement about non-deferrable
I occupations.
l
I “The reports are that oil, na-
Itural gas and gasoline company
Iemployees engaged in vital and
essential jobs in that industry
failed to report for work and in-
I stead were seeking employment in
lmunitions plants or some other
.kind of work which they thought
was listed as more essential by
Ithe War Manpower Commission.
“Petroleum is regarded as one
of the most essential of war in-
dustries and has been so desig-
nated previously by the War Man-
power Commission.
, “Oil and natural gas are vital
Ilto this war and it does not help
to win the war for men who have
long been trained and skilled in
this industry to leave their pres-
ent jobs. We wish to emphasize
that while planes, tanks and ships
fight the battles, they cannot
fight without oil to fuel them.
The~ production, refining, trans-
portation and distribution of oil
and gas are all necessary.
“The same principle applies to
other essential industries and to
the countless services of civilian
supply. Any man who reads the
limited list of activities covered
by the recent WMC order will
see that it is merely directed at
things which either (a) can be
done without for the duration of
by women, older or handicapped
workers, or by unskilled workers.”
——__——~_..~__..
Journal Classified Ads Are Real
Go-Getters — Phone 100
l
I
I
i
agricultural activity; III-A, men government Was $26.000 a minute.
—~—--—- Oil
Unfinished. Furniture VI
We have a very large stock of unfinished furniture.
In buying unfinished furniture you can buy it reason-
ably and paint it the color to match your color
scheme. We suggest you buy now while we have
the stock.
CHAIRS $1.50and$1.65 .
Several models
HIGH $4.35
For the Baby
BOOK CASES................$2.25and$2.75
Two sizes
KITCHEN STOOLS .. . . . . . . . . . $1.35 and $1.50
Two Heights
DROP LEAF TABLES................. $6.95
EXTENSION TABLES $8.95
cansrs
4.95 to 11.95
, I
We have a full line in
different models . . .
3 Drawer to 6 Drawer.
Second
War Loan
Drive
NOW
UN DERWAY
THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES
YOU LEND YOUR MONEY
POP
A N EW PRODUCT
Washes Everything Easier
Large
Can .................. ..
FLOUR
Fisher's 100% Hard Wheat
Sunkist
Arizona seedless
Yakima Winesap
Fresh Local
Sunkist
2'5¢
Fisher’s 49-lbs. 2.25
Enriched with Vitamin & Iron
Homelike.. 49-lbs. 1.99
Fresh Fruits-Veg.
ORANGES 10-lbs.
GRAPEFRUIT . . . . . . .. 10-lbs. 69¢
APPLES..............10-lbs.98¢
SPINACH lb.10¢
LEMONS.................lb.11¢
ASPARAGUS 2-lbs. 33¢
California U. S. No. 1, Long green
Many a housewife is already telling us that point-ration shopping is so
sultful, she wishes she had to do it long ago! It’s efficient ——
because
health because to do it right you mu st figure what you will buy on a b, p
of feeding your family nutritiously. And it’s economical, because it
perm1 3.
you not only a wide range of choice, but a chance to get the most for ya
7‘
points by buying the most plentiful and therefore lowest-point ratione'
foods! This ad—and every ad we publish—will help you do your food 5110
ping to'the best advantage.
Reliance Coffee. lb.
Regular or Silex
Coffee Stretcher ‘lb. 2 .
Makes Coffee Go Farther
Apple Butter . . . jar 25¢
Libby Old Fashioned, 33-oz. jar
Creamettes 3 pkgs.. 25¢
Quick Cooking Macaroni, 6-oz.
. . . I’. f 'ety (
C1garettes.. 2 pkgs. 33¢ Wheatles. . . 2 pkgs. 2 the
Camels, Kools, Luckies (ctn. $1.60) The Breakfast of Champions ' have
I air S orl
Cigarettes. . 2 pkgs. 27¢ Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 1, a .2.
Avalon, Wings, Dominos (ctn. $1.30) Kellogg’s Large 11_Oz.v I :2
agviggeé
Apple Juice 47-02. 27¢ Soap Flakes .
6i: blatte
. 2 for 4 V r
No Points Wash Rite, 24—oz.
8311th Mix. .. 3 pkgs. 25¢ Mayonnaise pt. 3.
Best Foods, Real Mayonnaise. No 110,
Cake Flour 21/2-lbs. 24
Peach Blossom
Dog Food. . 41/2-1bs.
Fresh Local Eggs. . . 44¢
Special “A” Large
Fresh Local Eggs. .. 39¢
Special “A” Medium vFrisky ._
Canned Milk. 5 cans 53¢ Dog Meal. . 41/2-lbs. "
No pts.——Carnation, Pet, Morning, 14-02. Frisky ,
@993 I ~¥\\%
31943>
LU B ERME’S M EREFINTI LE ' L