April 24, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 24, 1942 |
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Page Ten
Bid To Pull Out
Mac’s Corner In l
0f Cellar Place?
COMMERCIAL BOWLING ?
\V L
Texaco Firm-hiefs .. . . . «l7 3
4-17. Dairy .. . .. .. . 4 4|
Marshall's Insurance . 39 4‘3
Mae's (‘orr‘m‘ _ 36 45
High Scores
'.(Huut ZiG
Fourre 619
1
n.»
Came
Total Ev
Evidence of a, “spring offensive"
which may carry them out of the
“fox hole" they‘ve been sunk in'
'for many weeks was sprung on
an unsuspecting commercial lea-,
,Eru’) last week by tnilend Mae’sj
Corner, when they “silenced” the
batteries of Marshall’s insurance
so effectively that the dungeon—;
dwellers came off with three Vic-
tories. i
The result left the (-ornerites
but three games behind the insur—.
ance agents and dropped the Mar- ‘
shallitcs into third place behind
tl-E Dairy, which triumphed, 2 to
1. over leading Texaco Firechiefs,
on the strength of Sponsor Evf
Fourre‘s league leading triindlingi
Despite the defeat. however. thcl
Firechiefs still held a comfortable?
seven-game lead with the end of}
the: commercial league season in;’
sight. ?
Tn 1940 the utilization of Doug-i
las fir for plywood constituted;
about seven per cent of the total:
Douglas fir cut, This cut totalsl
less than the amount of timber:
destroyed by forest fires each}
year in the Northwest. i
Every day this type of formation flying is enacted over the West
Coast by primary students of the West Coast Air Corps Training
Gift Booklet for Bridés-to-be.
A supply of Virginia Courtenay-'5 latest "
Brides’ Booklet has just been received at this
office.
It contains many helpful suggestions and
intimate chit-chat about marriage forms and
social customs before and after the wedding;
call for your gift copy.
WEDDING.
N THESE fast
moving times
Wedding Invitations
and Announcements
are increasingly im-
portant; be sure that
your friends and rel-
atives are informed of
the happy event. See
our large variety of
styles. . .smartly mod-
ern . . . they have that
certain touch...that
spells refinement and
good taste.
Virginia Gunman] lm:
[upland gi bod/I!
for yulng bid” which
if yum fir :6: citing
good host.
too, and as
LIMITED.
HESE are busy days. Pressure is heavy whether
you serve in uniform or business suit. So when you travel,
choose the “smart” way. Ride the
NORTH COAST LIMITED
Leave your transportation problems behind. Lean back
and relax. Enjoy luxurious comfort, top-notch service
and “famously good” food—all in a friendly home-like
atmosphere that makes Northern Pacific a traditionally
A trip east with Northern Pacific is a scenic vacation,
you roll along the trail of Lewis and Clark,
historic miles recall the determined pioneer spirit that
built America—the same spirit that lives today.
You’ll arrive at your destination refreshed, ready to
“hit the ball” when you travel on the Noam COAST
Ask an N. P. rspresenlolive to help
solve your transportation problems
“Main Shoot of flu Northwest" ,,,
L NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL—WAY
Center. In their
Ryan primary
most recent Aviation Cadets pilot their planes in right echelon.
of Uncle Sam's
Ina.
trainers, nine
few weeks the cadets will be on their way to faster and larger ships.
Cadet training.
No tube, no toothpaste!
ing cream.
Uncle Sam has laid down his
own send-in—a—box-top rules for
saving precious tin and Shelton
merchants have now been enforc-
ing the new edict for the past
several days.
Despite the April Fool appear-
ance,
l
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imilord's popular brand of shav-
l
l
local residents found out
[they attempted to make. their
purchases here April 1st and
thereafter without the empty car-
ton. Shelton drug stores and
other retailers of toothpastes and
l shaving creams were serious with
l a threat of a $10,000 fine and im-
l prisonment hanging over their
heads if they fail to comply.
The war production board fig-
iSufficient Cans
For Canning Due
Housewives who use tin cans
for canning will be provided with
sufficient cans for home canning
this year, according to Henry B.
N0 TUBE, N0 TOOTHPASTE, so
FOOLING! MERCHANTS COLLECT
{that there was no foolin’ when;
lRamsey, chairman of the Wash-1
ington U.S.D.A. War Board.
Manufacturers are permitted to
distributors where they- will be
1' available to housewives. Home
. canners should obtain needed
cans from their usual supplies and
,are not required at present to
present a priority certificate.
Home canning is being encour-
aged by the government to lift
cial canners. The Department of
Agriculture hopes to increase
above 1941..
you inform the dealer of your
tin can needs at an early date.
If you Wish to Sell you'll Have
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__.————-‘_M
sell h‘ome canning type cans to;
some of the load from commer-|
home canning by 100 per cent‘
l
to Tell-Journal Want-Ads. I
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BRIDES-ELECT
t The
In a. few months they will receive their wings as second lieutenants and
nine more young Americans will have added their strength and skill to
the defense of Democracy., Married men may now apply for Aviation
WCJC'I‘C
l ures there are innumerable lumps
And the same holds true for i of tin and tin alloys in’ the form
‘of
I empty collapsible tubes on
the shelves of American bath-
‘rooms and kitchens as well. The
order also eliminates the use of
tubes for such foods as fish
pastes and cheeses in addition to
cosmetics and most toilet pre-
‘ parations.
Retailers are being held re-
lsponsible for enforcing the tube
trading. John Q. Public does not
,have to,turn in the exact trade
name tube, however. The local
lmerchants will hold the old tubes
(until further orders come from
the director of industry opera-
tions. Eventually, it is under—
stood, the used tubes will be re-
processed and reallocated to man-
ufacturers.
NOTICE TO
Journal invites all
brides-elect to come in and see
their new selection of genuine"
Art Point announcements and
invitations.
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Your county agent advis’es that!
a total cost of $17,287.59.
i
'79 receiving $1299; child welfare
ibe held at the Middle Skokomish
lnumbers by 4-H Club members.
,their children to
The new display contains
many lovely styles with either
flat printing or proceSSed ther—
mography, and a wide range
of type styles. The prices range
up from $4.95 for 25 of the
processed announcements, with
double envelopes.
The Art Point Thermography
is of the highest quality, even
and smooth to the touch, the
shading .uniform, the styles
correct and in perfect harm-
ony with the best social usage.
We are glad at all times to
assist with the correct social
wording for your wedding in-
vitations and marriage an-
nouncements. A free copy of
“So You Are Going to be
Married” also awaits you. Our
Wedding questionnaire is for
your convenienco in making a
report to us about your wed-
ding.
__ ___._ __,V_....__
March Assistance
Totals $17,287
Public assistance expenditures
remained on approximately an
even keel during March in Ma-
son County, as the monthly re-
port released yesterday by Ad-
ministrator Glenn Ratcliff shows
Of that, $14,639 was for as-
sistance, broken down into the
following divisions: old age as-
sistance, 391 persons receiving
$12,403; aid to dependent children,
service, 13 receiving $192.11; aid
to blind, 9 receiving $281; gener-
al assistance, 47 receiving $464.33,
The assistance medical program
took $1949.72 of which $594.27
was for hospital and nursing
home care, $1194.95 for medical
services (of which $963.71 was to
old age recipients); $50 for old
age. dental care; and $110.50 for
appliances and funerals. Admin-
istrative costs totalled $698.43.
MAY 2 COUNTY
4—H RALLY DAY
The annual 4-H rally day will
valley school on Saturday, May
2, starting at 10:30 A. M., re-
ports Mrs. Chas. Hunter, newly
elected chairman of the Mason
County leaders council.
The program will include de-
monstrations and entertainment
MW*_M
Members are to bring their
ilunch and the council ,will furnish
l drinks.
Parents are invited and in facti
urged to attend the meeting with
observe what
I-H (‘lub members are doing.
'HICLIMBER TITLE
00255 unsu- lN
mounting
ljzirriniz‘ :i highly improbable
miracle, the Southwest prep base-
fbilll pennant won't fly from the,
illighelimber flagpole this season:
The H‘ghclimbers virtu ally
ikissed goodbye to all hopes of re-
. t a i n i n {1‘ their three—“mes-won
championship Friday when they
,droppcd a 5 to 2 decision to the»
lhustling Aberdeen Bobcats oni
i Loop Field. :
lligbelimber hitters couldn‘t fa-.
Ithom Dick Sims offerings except
in the first and final innings.
:making three blows account fori
both their tallies in the opening!
[frame and touching the Harbor!
l'ig‘htlmudor for the only other,
ltwo hits Shelton garnered during"
{the game in the ninth.
; Between those two innings
iiSims never pitched to more than
.three batters per inning, a, dou-
lble play and a nipped baserunner;
'pulling him out of trouble in thei
'third, the. only other inning the.
Highelimbcrs got runners on the,
sax-ks.
\Vnrren Woods’ double and sin-
gles by Ted VanOverbekc and;
Jess Phillips, mixed in with a,
walk to Ken Fredson, a wild pitch
and a passed ball, accounted for,
Shelton‘s two first-inning count-
ers. .
Aberdeen knotted the count illl
the third with two passed ballsi
and Woods' bobble instrumental:
factors. Two more errors, byl
“MW—W -__._._ _.____.____ _.,__ .
\Voods and Ray Turner, following,
hits by Gunderson and Peterson,
gave Aberdeen two unearned but
winning runs in the sixth, while
Shortstop Hank Slivn pounded a
homer down the rightfield line ml
,the sixth for the visitors last
I score.
Ray Percini, Bobcat keystoner,
iturncd in the fielding gem of the
yday when he raced back of sec-l
end to flag Phillips’ seeming
base hit, flipped it to Shortstop
Sliva who wheeled it to first in
time to nip the Highclimber pit-
cher.
Elma comes to Loop Field to-.
day at 3:30 for another confer-’
ence game with the Highclimbers.
The short score: I
r h e
, Aberdeen .... .. 002 002 100—.5 8 1‘
; Shelton ........ .. 200 000 000—2 5 6
Batteries —— Sims and Delia;
Phillips and Puhn. l
Large Number Of
Eligible Auto :
Purchasers Listed,l
This may surprise you—but if
you need a new automobile, there
is a good chance that you may
be able to buy one right now.
According to Owen Pigmon, of
Pigmon Motors, nearly all motor-
ists are under the mistaken im—
pression that only a very few
people can buy new cars, while
actually the list of eligible buy-
ers is extensive.
“The object of the government's
car rationing order is to see that
people in certain essential lines
of work get the new car trans—
portation they need,” Pigmon de—
clared. “If anyone is doing a job
that is important to the com-
munity or nation, and needs a
new car to do his job or get to
it, the chances are that he won’t
have any trouble at all in getting
a certificate to buy a car.”
i
!
“For example," he said,
most people classification A sug-
gests that only physicians are eli-
gible in this group. Actually it
includes not only physicians, but
surgeons, osteopaths, many types
of nurses, chiropractors, farm vet-
erinaries and others. Classifica-’
l
uto
tion B covers ministers who need
cars, while C applies to persons
requiring ambulances, such as
physicians, hospitals, clinics, civ-
ilian defense agencies, welfare as-
sociations, mines, factories, fire
departments, police departments
and private ambulance concerns."
Pigmon listed the other classi-
fications. as he interpreted them,
as follows: fire fighting services,
police services, public health and
safety, postal service, transporta-
tion service, essential services, de-
fense industries, government ser-
vice, farmers, traveling salesmen
(defense items).
March Rain Half
Norm; Month Cold
Only about half normal precipi-
tation was recorded this March}
past with 3.85 inches registered
at the Rayonier weather station
against a normal March fall of
6.96 inches.
The figure is the second driest
for March in the ten—year history
of the Rayonier bureau, the-1941
total of 2.30 inches the only drier
for the month.
The past month was frigid, as
17 freezing temperatures will at-
test. Lowest was a 28-degree read-
ing taken on three separate dates,
14th, 19th and 24th. Maximum
reading was 74 degrees on the
30th.
Five days were recorded as
clear, 19 as partly cloudy, and
seven as cloudy. Heaviest 24-hour
rain total was 0.93 on the 9th.
State Seeks‘Mason
County Child Worker.
Amon'g numerous openings in
state departments for which ap-
plications will be accepted con-
tinuously until further notice is
one for a children’s worker, Grade
1. which applies specifically to the
Mason County Welfare Depart-l
ment, Administrator Glenn Rat—
cliff pointed out this week. The
salary range for this position is
from $160 to $200.
The position here has been ops
on since the resignation of Mrs.
Eleanor Nelson last fall. Appli-
cation forms may be secured from
Mr. Rnteliff,
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY, JOURNAL
RUBBER
SHEETS
Silk Sacques
and Slippers 2.89
Silk lined, wool embroidered
Silk Sacques 1.79
Comforters .... _. 3.98
Quilted Satin
Sleeping Bag... 4.95
Snuggle Duckic, pink, blue
Snuggle Bunny 3.25
with hood and Zipper
High Chair Pad ].69
Chintz high chair pad, cover
WRAPPING
BLANKETS
26 x34 pinks and Blues
45¢
Diaper Bags 1.39
Rubberized, 4 color shades
Sweaters 1.19 - 2.98
Baby Shirts .... .. 29¢
all cotton and rayon, short
sleeves
Training Pants.
sizes 2 and 3
Nightgowns and
Kimonos. 59c & 69¢
Bath Robes .... _. 1.39
outing flannel lined, 2-toned
CANNON
TOWELS
16x22
29¢
Tuck Knit
Bibs ........ .. 2 for 45¢
Tuck Knit
Towel ............. .. 79¢
with wash cloth, cello wrap
Cannon Towel .. 59¢
with two wash cloths
Baby Gowns .... .. 59¢
Baby Bunting gowns
Bath Blanket... .1 .39
Cannon, 40 x 40
Bath Robes .... .. 1.49
pink and blue
Wrapping
Blankets ....... ..
1.25
yarn trim and ribbon
m
SWEATER
SETS
100% Wool
1.98 to 3.25
Lady in Waiting
Dresses and Suits
We have the exclusive
agency for these nation—
ally known expectant
mothers dresses. They
come in all sizes and are
beautifully styled.
3.98 to 7.90
Gossard
Maternity Corsets
We invite the expectant
mother to come in and we
will Show you the fine
points of this garment.
Approved by the local
4.00
-..—.AA._.._W.. N..__,_...,v—W WA
None But The
.80 say we all. Starting April 26 to May 2
our country is celebrating Baby Week and
why shouldn’t we? There are more babies
today than there have been for the past
20 years. We all love our babies and there
isn’t anything too good for them. Our Mrs.
LeMastcr has made a special effort to con—
sider every need of the baby, so that her
infant’s wear stock is complete. Here are
a, few suggestions.
BABY BABY
SHAWLS
1.98 to 3.25
l BABY
SHIRTS
5% W001
49¢
36x50
, STK c [B
' BILLU’FARE-
ECONOM
All mothers can use a little more time-a little extra
money—and they save BOTH when they shop here for
the foods that safeguard baby’s health and well-being.
Our “heir-conditioned" menu includes vitamin-rich fresh
fruits and vegetables . . . creamy milk . . . cereals . . .
and a full line of those specially prepared baby foods
that are such a convenience to busy mothers. They’re all
here in our spic-and-span market—and all priced for
economy.
6 boxes ....... ..
Wild Rose, 90
2-lbs. ........... ..
HEINZ—All Varities, 4V2-oz.
Baby Food doz.83¢
HEINZ—For Young Children, 6V2-oz.
49-lbs. ...... .. .
BLANKETS ,
1.19 to 2.98
MATCHES
Seaport (Western made)
BUTTER
FISHER’S FLOUR
Send sales slip and 75¢ for
3 x 5 Flag
Homelike FL
All Hard Wheat
49-lbs. ...... .. 1.5
Consumer
. ,‘ 0 n d a y
you at suc
. Dly b ,
on the pcome.
20¢
score
1.9? '
UK of
. . . .. were
J unlor Food. . 3 for 29¢; doz. 1.10 ShredggegCWheat , 15:33,”?
. . . . o 0
New Low Price—28-oz. 2 pkgs' -------------- éousefigl: togei
. . . . . . Gum Dgglggge Sliced, 123°“?in (1:;
Bridge Mix, etc. g or a: relat‘
Baby Cereal Lge_ pkg, ________ ,_ ufutnot 05“ng
Pablum . . . . . . . . . . lge. pkg. 39¢ SNOWDRIFT swim” app
Reliance, 15-oz.
Tomato Juice . . . . . . . 6 cans 55¢
Carnation, Federal, Pct
Milk...............7cansfil¢ 35-02:. ........... ..
FRUIT COCKTAIL—lfi-OZ. .. . . . . . . 2 cans
EGGS, strictly fresh local spec. A lge.. 2 doz.
BROOM—Big Value, 4sew
COFFEE—Hills Red can (limit 3) . . . . . lb.
SOUP—Campbell’s Tomato . . . . . . . . 3 cans
SOAP
Crystal Wh
6 bars ......... ..
SPHAGETTI-MACARONI, Franco Amer. 2_/19¢
Sunshine
2-lbs. Krlspy Crackers
2-lbs. Grahams
Both 63¢
PRODUCE
Oranges . . . . .. 10-lbs. 49¢
Navel Sweet and Juicy
Grapefruit . . . 100-le. 39¢
PEETS
Granulated Soap
Pork Steak . . lb.
b
3—lbs. 75¢; 6-lbs. 1.45 “,“lfss $5.122:
reads re ist
"a: must; co
4"“ t e followi
eaCh mt
ite
.... ..2
.l,
27 i, as
1‘ p133“ makes i
‘ leagshflble by
,'o,.s 1mpriso:
,‘ I: both. to n
“mgr repPE‘Sl
toaent or ag
29¢
11y matte
49¢ 3
25¢
, -
so: git short
0? .-,¢unty's
ekcll‘zens” in
1 Ce 5‘
if,“ 1241‘.g 'ivti
Clérk of
‘\
I
\—
2.
l
. . . . ; . . . . . . lb. 5. £332,631,": ‘f‘f‘fg ll .
£33323: nu 2-lbs. 23¢ Iiiiiifiii‘i‘dger ... . lb. 20 ,gv-e- alnd
- - - - 4'lbs- 23¢ deerkraut . . . . qt. 1'
112222532..;0,,~ 4-1b8923¢ IE‘iié‘fmiaoii . .. lb. Ill “sorta
,UERMN’S MERCHNTILE‘ [U
x.
El