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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 29, 1973     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 29, 1973
 
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gril 1. ,ffarsrrépfil'2911943 ants From j , . $3233.: S’About Our i .e raised on ‘, ‘ simi’s SerVIces l Caitlin!“ from Page One) “Arnold says “This is a wo- now stationed at Missoula, Mont., as a civilian flying instructor with the Army Air Corps. Jack Roles, son of Mrs. Esther Roles, is a Shelton boy receiving in- struction from him. STANLEY SMITH ‘ VISITS MOTHER Stanley R. Smith, Petty Officer 3/c, visited his mother Mrs. Mat- tie Backlund of Dalton last Wed— Woman must do her part, nesday. He graduated April 16 Am this man's from the U. S. Naval Training Station at San Diego, Calif., and lAi-my now. The spirit that reported the 23rd to Treasurer . " 5W? as well as a man’s war. ['Vlce r > d"expression makes "ha-Sheen amended. It’s a “Onion to join the Women’s ‘figxntlary Corps is a patri- F k1. ,e 0 he] their countr . ran 1n FHERS p y 123 So. I .1' On a. victorious peace.” . . V, '~ . “USTIN A1 Barnes received a let- . i M3157 from her brother Ray . saying that he is now in "ind could see the Medi- “‘ from where he was sit- ., :i also mentioned the dif- ' 3;" the people in that part 5E V orld. NW 4 EN ELLISON TEACHER . Ferry Dockg ‘ ' Island for a four months course in electricity and hydraulics. Pvt. E. Smith of Camp '-4_1ualified woman should Adair, Oregon, joined his brother “Sincere desire to serve and for the VIP home- ~Part towards bringing to FORMER SHTJLTB‘N MAN IN NAVY D. R. Mason, formerly of Shel- ton, is home on furlough from the Navy which he entered last November. He came from Miss- issippi, but will report back in Callfornia. His son Hubert, 19, is in ‘I.e Army Air Force, stationed in Fresno, Calif. The family now lives in Centralia. CARL ADOLPHSON ON TO SCHOOL Carl Adolphson has been trans- ,aukee Dock! _' 9.11" Ellison, who was se- fered from Fort Lewis to a Tech- m‘ed in an airplane ac- nical School in St. Louis, Missouri. tint-.113 three years ago, is He left about three weeks ago o D LINES "-...‘.666 IS. MINE. NOSE DROPS i ). m. for OFFICIAL “1‘3 Days '- a ' ARMY AIR cows 11 Week I Friday j: . Friday ' gildron Insigne ,w. 1‘ Stamps véhtfhis week at Deaiers Shell Stations S99? Fighter and Ob- «.1911 Squadron insignia— }?! Youngsters are collect- Wl_,In full color on cloth, ‘Z'ic'lust right to sew on Lgaps or sweaters. TEE 7 «c. '9 these insignia FR the supply lasts—every 3? buy War Stamps from ~ hell‘Dealer or Shell Serv- llta‘tion. And lb. lb. lb. lb. E g' {or the next 1‘ lsue! Kg. 1 i , n I I0: voun CAR ' i. ‘n ,YOUR COUNTRY" I hf?» not the :pudomettr, but the "PS I .9 Week: 3% . ' Y“Reduced driving makes ' ' '- ’ check-ups of water level and I ‘ ‘T l’nore important than ever. ‘ . ‘Maintnining correft air . O O ‘ e ' u ' Dz" 3 pts. .: lave: tires and gaso Inc ‘ {Hue crankcase drained, “d and refilled with Golden .~ Motor Oil. . O U ' . 7-oz., 3 ptS- i 1"“..ICA‘I'ION—Thorough, . ,9 you" car last for the duration. 5, f“ r," you! best guide nowadays! 34¢? Months: I“Window—vital in mak- IptS- v all Oll. COMPANY . . . 'Iuoorporoted pts. ... 14¢ -oz., 7 Pt?- EEDS ? ason ‘ . 1kg. 11¢ i U 3 l-ge. 24¢ % .. lb. 7¢ . roll 4¢ iant 69¢ “I. for a course in chemical engin- eering. RAY STORTS WITH SEABEES Ray Storts, son of Mrs. Nellie Storts, is at Norfolk, Va., with the Seabees. He reports a nice trip and likes the work though the training is hard. JOHN HARRIER ADDRESS AVAILABLE John Harrier has written his mother, Mrs. C. F. Harrier, that he would like to hear from other graduates of his class of 1935. His address may be obtainedby calling his mother at 11F21. STEWART NUTT HOME ON LEAVE Stewart Nutt, son of Mrs. Car- eta Nutt, was home last week for a four day visit with his mother. He has just passed his tests for rating of 2nd Class Signalman. ERNEST LEGARDE LEAVES FOR NAVY Ernest (Bud) LeGarde, son of Mrs. C. W. Lundquist, left Mon- day for Norfolk, Va., where he will enter naval training. : RAY DILLON LEAVES FOR NAVY Ray Dillon left Shelton Sunday for Virginia where he will enter training in the Navy’s Seabees. ' CHARLES HOLMAN IN NEW ORLEANS Charles R. Holman, who enter- ed the Army December 4, is now at New Orleans where he has been transferred from Engineers to the Infantry for basic train- ing. Nat. E. Holman, who is a trav- eling instructor in the Air Corps, has been in the hospital at Saw- telle since the first of February, but expects to be out soon. While in the hospital he received his Sergeant’s stripes and also a visit from Dr. Mary Catherine Baldwin, formerly of Shelton and now a resident of RiVerside, Calif. ALBERT MASON HOME ON LEAVE Pvt. Albert Mason was home last week to visit his mother Mrs. Martha: Mason and friends. HENRY HOLLATZ HOME ON LEAVE Henry Ernest Hollatz, Petty Officer 3/c, arrived home April 15 on a 12—day furlough to visit his wife and baby daughter. He had been on duty in the Pacific for nine months. He also visited at the home of his mother Mrs. Anna Hollatz of Satsop, and at the home of his sister Mrs. W. T. Thompson of Montesano. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollatz and Mrs. Henry Hollatz and chil- dren took him to Olympia Sunday to catch the train for San Fran- cisco. DAVID MASON VISITS MOTHER David R. Mason, a cook in the Navy, was home on a short leave last week end to visit his mother Mrs. Martha Mason. He is station- ed at Hueneme, Calif. , JACK STEWART NOW IN FLORIDA Jack Stewart, son of Mrs. Ber- nice Stewart, is now stationed at . Orlando, Florida in the Ordinance Department of Aviation. He does filing in the First Sergeant‘s of- County lsT and RAILROAD 35 GENERAL REPAIRING I GOODYEAR BATTERIES, . AUTO ACCESSORIES 39¢ RICHFIELD PRODUCTS qt. 29¢? : " 9 a. m. "Ion-EN SUNDAYS to 5 p. 111. fice with two other Washington boys. He has been enjoying the sun- shine and enjoyed a tennis match with the No. 1 girl tennis player of Rollins College. He won the match quite easily. LYNN CROSSMAN HOME ON LEAVE Lynn Crossman, Seaman 1/c, is home now on a month’s fur- lough. DR. FORMAN NOW MAJOR Dr. B. B. Forman, former Shel- ton physician, was promoted to the rank of Major on April 13, according to word received by the Journal. He will be in the 203rd General Hospital. He is at pres- ent stationed at the Station Hos- pital at Fort Lewis. ROBERT PEARCE IN ARMY TRANSPORT Robert James Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce, has en- listed in the Army Transport Ser- vice. He is still stationed in Seat- tle, but expects to be moved soon. He is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearce to enter the service. ERNEST KING TAKES VOWS A/c Ernest (Duke) King, sta- tioned at Victory Field, Texas, was married April 3 to Miss Frances Markwell of Seattle, for- mer teacher at Mary M. Knight high school. King is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King and Mrs. Wm. Rediska of Matlock. JAMES WALDBURGER AT FARRAGUT Recruit training began last week for Allen James Waldburger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Wald- burger of Route 1, who is a recent arrival at the-U. S. Naval Train- ing Station, Farragut, Idaho. This new representative of Un- cle Sam’s Navy will be given a complete training in the funda- mentals of seamanship and other phases of the Navy’s program to develop capable men for the fight- ing fleet. MILES ELLIOTT TO CALIFORNIA Cadet Miles Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed_ Elliott, has been transfered for primary training at Ramkin Arrow, Tulare, Calif. SEVERAL YOUTHS WORKING ON BOAT. Walter Johnson, Bill Chase, Ray Howe and Donal Mays are work- ing on a passenger boat that takes workers to Alaska. RAYMOND HORN IN SEABEES Raymond Horn was a visitor from Seattle Saturday, with his wife, and announced that he was now in service, having joined the Seabees of the Navy and given a rating of chief petty officer. For several years he has been em- ployed by the Austin Company on various navy building projects. Ration News (Confirmed from Page One) IS Administration announced today. Stamps lettered E will become valid today (April 25). The E stamps will be good during the last 6 days of April and all of~ May. The additional stamps, total I by all. 64 points, will be Vadidated weekly as follows: Date Letter May 2 F (16 points) May 31 May 9 G (16 points) May 31 May 16 H (16 points) May 31 May 23 J (16 points) May 31 This arrangement for validating stamps in blocks of 16 points each Sunday is the same pro- cedure as was followed in April. The valid dates are set in amendment to supplement 1 to ration order 16. Owners of restaurants and oth- er eating and drinking establish- ments in Shelton were reminded today by Chas. Wright of the 10- cal Price and Rationing Board to file immediately copies of every menu or price list in use during the period of April 4 to April 10. “If you own or operate a res- taurant, hotel, cafe, dining car, bar, delicatessen, soda fountain, catering business or any other eating or drinking place,” Wright said, “it is your direct responsi- bility to file these lists with your local board.” (Filing requirements are very Simple. A menu, bill of fare, or price list for all meals served during the period of April 4 to Expiration April 10 must be signed and filed 1 with the War Price and Rationing Board not later than May 1. A copy of each menu or price list is to be retained by the estab- lishment. If the menus do not show all the food items, meals or beverages offered during the spe- cified period a supplementary price list must be re ared d submitted. p p an ATTENTION Many complaints are coming to the Ration Board of lost ration books. This is serious as 60 days Is required to obtain new books. Also the old stubs are necessary In securing more oil next winter. ' Take good care of all stubs. RATION BOOK THREE Official announcement of War Ration Book three will probably come Within next week. Prelim- -inary reports appearing in the press are largely accurate. Book three is for replacement use. Boards_ are authorized to deny emphatically that its issuance means new rationing programs. Olympia Pioneer Passes At Ninety Millard Lemon, Olympia resi— dent Since 1890 and prominent in ,its business and financial circles, died in that city Friday evening, at the age of 90 years. He is sur- vived by his daughter, Mildred, his son Gerry and two grand- daughters, all of Olympia. Mr. Lemon had the distinction of making a round trip by air to South America, with his daugh- ter, in 1941, when 88 years old of being the oldest man to fly over the Andes mountains. He visited a railroad on which, he surveyed as a youth. He was a. true pioneer of the Northwest, being born in a covered wagon while his parents were crossing the plains by ox team in 1852. Hoodsport Scribe SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL , First Aid Movie Sends News Notes Seen At_l_3§lfair By Lois Pierce Hoodsport, April 27—Mrs. Glen Lockwood entertained last Mon- day night honoring Mrs. Don Monroe. The game of “Kootie” was enjoyed by the guests. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served by the hostess. .Guests included Mrs. H. E. Lockwood, Mrs. C. A. Pickering, Mrs. Dick Addleman, Miss Margaret Dickenson, Mrs. J. McClanahan, Mrs. A. Ayers Sr., Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. H. R. Dickin- son, Mrs. B. Goodpaster, Mrs. Maurice Kaare and Mrs.‘ W. H. Gilbert. Mrs. J. F. Smith was hostess to 19 guests Sunday when she entertained honoring her husband J. F. Smith and her small son Donald, whose birthday it was. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nance and Mary_ Ann Seigle were guests last Tuesday of Dr. and Mrs. Richter. Fred Seigle, of Woodsen, Oregon, was also a guest at the Richter home. Mary Ann returned home with her father Tuesday evening. Ernest Hill left Sunday for Chester, Mont., for the summer to help on the farm of his cous- ins Mr. and Mrs. James Cicon. Ernest was accompanied as far as Seattle by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and sisters Orpha and Lola. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wyers and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bartels were surprised by a week end visit of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers of Aberdeen, South Dakota. Mr. My- ers is a sister of Mrs. Wyers and Mrs. Bartels. Mr. and Mrs. Myers recently moved to Tacoma where Mr. Myers is now employed. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKiel went to Port Angeles Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olsen and Donna were Olympia business visitors Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Asleson Vis- ited Mr. Asleson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Asleson of Keyport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wilson and son arrived Monday for a visit with Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lockwood. Mrs. Bill Daniels and son David of Shelton visited friends in Hoodsport Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hunter of Middle Skokom- ish Valley spent Easter with her daughters Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Vail. Mrs. Hemberry went to Seattle Sunday to visit her father who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dean Went to Dewall over the week end. Mrs. Dean’s father returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. M. J. Van Laanen and Miss Betty McKiel spent Satur- day evening at Vaughn with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Van Lannen. The pageant “The Challenge of The Cross” was well attended Friday evening as was the pro- gram Sunday morning and Rev- erend Pickering spoke to a large audience during the church hour Sunday morning. Although only 12 members of the Hood Canal Woman’s 'Club were present at the Potlatch school last Thursday for a picnic, a delicious potluck lunch was serv- ed and a most enjoyable time had Mrs. Hazel Bleecker had as her guests over the week end her mo- ther, Grandma Finch and brother, Bob, of Tacoma, and Miss Suth- erlin of Olympia. Tami—y; Sewing Circle Meeting The newly organized sewing cir- cle had its first meeting at Mrs. Blair’s home. The following week they met at Mrs. Greens and next week they will go to Mrs. Ranka Claire’s. They enjoy a potluck lunch and bring their sewing. Membership is open to any one who enjoys this sort of entertain- ment. ‘ Those who went to Mr. Crow- ell’s funeral from here were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rendsland, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Knowlton and Frances Huson. Betty Lou Mickleson, of Belfair, was a recent week end guest of Helen Huson. Mrs. Johnson had a. double sur- prise on her birthday, the 17th, when a group of neighbors sur- prised her with a luncheon. The ladies were Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Ran- ka Claire and Mrs. Cecil Green. In the evening several old friends came over from Port Orchard to round out the day. Mrs. Johnson received many cards and gifts. Another record crowd attended the last dance. We were especially pleased to see several old neigh- bors and friends from Hoodsport, Potlatch and Bremerton. Next dance is May lst. The Community Club had its regular monthly meeting last Thursday evening when the resig- nation of June Toombs, as secre- tary, was accepted and Larry Drake appointed to fill the va- cancy. I On Wednesday evening of last Week the ladies of the Sunday School surprised Mrs. Veach with a shower. They spent most of the evening hemming outing flannel squares (you guessed it) after which refreshments were served and Mrs. Veach opened her var- ious packages. Easter Sunday saw a good crowd at the special services held by our Sunday School. The school house was beautifully decorated with seasonal flowers and a pic- ; ture of the risen Lord. A large crowd is planning to at- tend the 4-H rally near Shelton’ on May 1st if transportation can be arranged. Our two clubs are rehearsing a couple of numbers. for the program. John Sebring is Phoenix, Ariz., and sends almost a daily account of himself. likes it there and is feeling much better. Mrs. Ranka Claire and son, Douglas, spent Easter Sunday in , Seattle with Mrs. Claire’s parents. BOY FOR \VEBORGS A baby boy was born at the Shelton hospital on April 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weborg. By Everetta Z. Baldwin Belfair, April 27—Through the courtesy of the P.S.N. Yard a showing of First Aid pictures by Lieut. Wiggen, U.S.N., was en- joyed by Belfair First Aiders and others. These pictures photograph— ed by the Army and Navy as first aid training for the boys in service were very comprehen- sive and explained by sound are invaluable to all first aiders. We wish to extend our appreciation to Lieut. Wiggen whose services were free and quite a task for the operator of the machines. Thank you sir, and also thanks to the Army and Navy for the use of the pictures. Mrs. Melba Olson was taken to the hospital Monday morning with pneumonia. She is reported im- proving. Mrs. Grace Dines has returned to her work at the ammunition depot after a few days illness, which time she spent at her mo- thers in Seattle. She reports en- joying the rest. Mrs. E. E. Blake was taken to the hospital in Bremerton last week for observation for a few days. She is home now and much improved. The fire warden for the district from Belfair north to the county line is William Taylor, who lives on the Old Navy Yard highway. Mrs. Rose Wolf is entertaining Mrs. Bent as a house guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Caldwell and son Gerry momred to Copalis for a clam digging on Sunday. Mrs. Emma Broadbent has been very ill with the measles. Mrs. Mildred Ramsey, who was very illwith measles and compli- cations, has recovered nicely and is about again. Robert Boad has gone to San Francisco to visit his son LeRoy. __ Everyday Savings Prospects Good For Fall Pigs Production of weaner pigs for sale this spring has been profit- able and it appears the demand» will continue to be good this fall says County Agent Okerstrom. Many families, especially in West- ern Washington, are planning to produce much of their own meat by raising one or two pigs. Table waste, cull fruit and vegetables and if there is a family cow, skim milk will furnish much of the pig’s feed. Now is the best time to breed sows to produce fall litters. Early farrowed fall pigs get a good start before damp, cold weather. They make more use of pasture, surplus vegetables, cull fruit and] field waste than later pigs. Sows 'bred before May 25 should far- row in August or the first half of September. Pigs farrowed at this season can be raised to wean- ing age, usually weeks, with very little shelter or equipment. Suggestions as to feeding and management of hogs can be se- cured from bulletins available at the County Agent’s office. Shell Turns Over Large Sum To Relief Announcement was made today that $119,880.00 has been paid to the Petroleum Industries War Council, Washington, D. C., by: Shell Oil Company, Incorporated! This amount represents the pro- ceeds obtained from collection of 33,714,000 pounds of scrap rubber in the Pacific Coast Area during the- 1942 drive. The oil industry takes no profit as the entire am- ount will be distributed to the American Red Cross, U.S.0., Ar- my and Navy Relief. If you don’t think it pays to advertise—place a Want-Ad in the Journal! . . A WOMAN’S IDEA OF WHAT BREAD SHOULD BE! Early Day Barber Dies In Tacoma Joseph McKibben, retired bar- ber, 79, died Saturday at Tacoma, where he had lived for 35 years. Funeral services were held there lon Monday under Masonic aus- pices. He is survived by his wife Sarah, 3. daughter, Mrs. Edna Lipke, of Tacoma, two grand- daughters, Mrs. Irene Hathaway, Tacoma, and Mrs. Dorothy Lane, Oakland, Calif., and two grand- sons, Philip and Michael Hatha- way, Tacoma. The family lived in . Shelton while Mr. McKibben oper- ated a barber shop, leaving for, Tacoma soon after the Webb Ho- tel fire in 1907. If you Wish to Sen you'll Have _to Tell——-Journal Want-Ads. ' . Page Three? NOT HIS Hugh W. Morris posted $25 bail in Justice Court on a charge of illegally taking oysters. Washing Machine Service Complete Stock Wringer Rolls NASH BROTHERS Phone 334 123 So. 2nd Charlie Jenkins writes me from down at camp: “Dear Joe: Somethin’ mighty swell happened to me on my last day’s leave. I’m standin’ on the corner, not knowin’ anybody in town, when a stranger says ‘hello, soldier how’d you like a chicken dinner at home with me and the wife?’ “Well, it turns out they were the kind of folks who couldn’t do enough to help out soldiers. They’d invited two other fel- lows and just as soon as we’re From where i sit. .. 5y Joe Marsh introduced the lady brings us a glass of beer before dinner. “We had a fine dinner, talked till ten . . . Honest, Joe, I’ll never forget their hospitality. Makes me feel good fighting for peo'ple like that.” Thought you might like to hear what kind 0’ fellows we got in this army of ours, and how they like to enjoy themselves when they get a chance to. pew No. 59 of a Series Copyright, 1943, Brewing Industry Foundation REA batching on. the desert about 100 miles from ‘ .He 1 l i. l lb. . . 47¢ l I —.—.—.___—4__.___ HONEY BUTTER Try this new ‘Hon- cy Buttcr’ today . . made f r 0 m U. S. No. I] hone); . . . sprea s easi y and keeps indefintely. ozg Peanut Butter .... .. 2-lb. jar 54¢ Beverly, fresh top quality (lb. 29¢) Peanut Butter .... .. 2-lb. jar 49¢ Real Roast, fresh roasted (lb: 'jar 26¢) Peanut Butter .... ._ 1-lb. jar 38¢ Skippy brand, crunch style Mayonnaise ; ......... .. qt. jar 47¢ Nu Made from fresh ingredients (pt. 27¢) SandWIch Spread ...... .. qt. 40¢ Lunch Box with mayonnaise (pint 25¢) Rolled Oats ........... ._ 48—02. 23¢ Morning Glory quick or regular Alber’s Oats .... .... ._ 48-oz. 24¢ Alber’s carnation, quick or regular Wheaties ................... .. 8-oz. 11¢ The Champion cereal, for better breakfasts V'V'V'V'VV'V‘VVVV'VVVVVV'V'VV‘ ) 4 : Stamp Information 1 : COFFEE . . . Stamp No. 23 is now good 1 for one pound of coffee. 1 SUGAR . . . Stamp No. 12 good for 5 e pounds until May 31. 4 : BLUE STAMPS . . . Stamps “D,” "5,": p and “F” expire April 30. 4 D STAMPS “G,” “H” and “I” good thru‘ : May. 1 ’AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA (Blue Points) 1(‘4 ) Grapefruit Juice ...... __ 13¢ own House, fine quality, 18-02. (10) Pineapple Juice ........ ._ 14¢ Libby‘s sweet juice, 18—oz. (8)Grapefruit Juice ........ .. 29¢ Bruce's pure grapefruit juice, quart glass (22) Tomato Juice ............ .. 21¢ Sunny Dawn, fancy juice,.46-oz. (14) Green Beans .............. .. 16¢ Briargate fancy cut green beans, 19—oz. (14) Cream Corn .............. .. 13¢ Country Home golden, cream style, 20-oz. (14) Cream Corn .............. .. 14¢ Libby’s golden cream style, 20—oz. (16) Sweet Peas ................ .. 13¢ Sugar Belle blended peas, 20-oz. (16) Tomatoes ...... .......... .. 10¢ Silverdale stand pack in puree, 19-oz. Yes, wives and mothers worked with home economists in devel— oping the recipe. That's why this “woman’s recipe" bread tastes so different from usual man-created bakery loaves. Why it’s so fine textured~and toasts so beauti- fully. Try Julia. Lee Wright’s bread tomorrow. It’s fresh as Grade A m,i|k. Money-back if you don't agree it tastes better! White Bread ll/zlb. 13¢; Enriched with vitamins and iron White Bread .... .. lb. 9¢ Enriched with vitamins and iron Wheat Bread...._ 11/2 13¢ You'll enjoy its smooth texture Wheat Bread .... .. lb. 9¢ Made from a woman‘s recipe Cracked Wheat lb. 10¢ You’ll marvel at the flavor Rye Bread ...... ._ lb. 10¢ For cheese and 'cold meat Prices Begin Thursday—No Sales to Dealers. Prices Subject to Market (Points) ( 5 ) Corned Mutton ........ .. 29¢ Libby’s fancy quality, 12-oz. ( 3 ) Veal Loaf .................. ,. 17¢ Libby’s fancy pressed veal loaf, 7-oz. ( 5 ) Hormel’s Spam ........ .. 34¢ , Tasty presaed luncheon loaf, 12—oz. ( 5 ) Morrell’s Snacks ...... .. 42¢ Tempting pressed luncheon leaf, 12-oz. ( 3 ) Shrimp ....................... .. 25¢ Blue Plate, broken wet pack, 7-oz. tin ( 3 ) Tuna Meat ________________ __ 41¢ Chicken of the Sea white tuna, 7-oz. ( 0 ) Sliced Chicken __________ ,_ 58¢ Lynden, sliced chicken, 51/2-02. jar ( 0 ) Chicken & Noodles... 27¢ Lynden egg noodles with chicken, 16-oz. * Do Your Share in the 2nd War Loan Drive Quality Meats 8 Points SLICED BACON Hormel’s Daisy SWIft’s Prem‘m (3 Points) Minced Ham or 6 Points Bologna or (5 Points) ROAST Liver Sausage . lb. 29¢ Shgfcfiigj‘” Head Cheese and; (3 Points) 1b, , , 33¢ Jellied Souse .. lb. 29¢ Points Fresh Halibut . lb. 55¢ PORK CHOPS Fresh Salmon. . lb. 65¢ “Shim” .- a a . lb. 42¢ lPork Steak .. . . lb. 39¢ (7 Points) Sliced picnic cut Pork Hocks .. . lb. 24¢ Veal Loaf . . . .. lb. 29¢ available . . . Avacados . . . Carrots . . . . Tops removed (5 Points) Sunkist Arizona seedless , Fresh Produce Housewives have found out that Safe- way’s fresh fruits and vegetables are the finest “garden-fresh“ AND saving prices tool Rhubarb lb. 5¢ Lemons . .. lb. 11 Green Onions. bu. 6¢ ' Radishes bu. 5¢ Grapefruit .. Strawberries . bx. 29¢ Your neighborhood Safe— way has a full line of healthful, nutritious baby and junior foods. ( 1 ) Baby Foods ...... .. 7¢ Heinz strained, green beans Alinoz. ( 1 ) Baby Foods. 3/19¢ Libby's homegenized carrots or peas (1) Baby Foods. 3/20¢ Gerber's strained vegetable soup ( 0 ) Gerber’s.. 2 for 27¢ Cereal or Oatmeal, pre-cooked, 8-oz. ( 0 ) Pablum .......... .. 37¢ Famous. prepared baby cereal, 18-02. (0)0arnation .......... .. 5¢ Also Pet, Burdens, Darigold, 141/2 (0)Eederal Milk 3/14¢ Also Cherub Milk (tall 141/2-02.) Stamp No. 23 Stamp No. 23 is now good for one pound of coffee. Edwards... lb. 25¢ DeLuxe blend Nob Hill... lb. 24¢ .9, Luxury blend COFFEE STAMP Airway Pure Brazilian quality Mexican Tomatoes 23¢ .. lb. 21¢ .. lb. 7,: Local Spinach 6¢ Asparagus LOW PRICES lb. til/2,11