June 10, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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’ @5992-“
War Takes 96%
0f Each Dollar
Out of every $18.75 that is in—
vested in a War Bond, $18 goes
into guns, planes, tanks, ships
and other military equipment.
The 75 cents goes for ordinary
governmental expenditures. Out
of every dollar 96 cents goes
toward the war effort and 4
cents goes for Government
“business as usual.”
The same ratio applies to all
other securities the Government
has offered investors in the
Second War Loan campaign for
13 billion dollars.
PA
Thursday-Saturday
A return engagement by
popular request
“REAP THE WILD
W’IND”
Ray Milland—Paulette
Goddard
——
Sunday-Wednesday
amount '
THEATRE
Shelton, Wash.
Red Skelton—Ann
Rutherford
“WHISTLING
IN DIXIE”
, ——and——
“CITY WITHOUT
MEN”
One Week, June 17-23
Judy Garland and George
Murphy
“FOR ME AND
MY GAL”
Manual Written
For Forsters
“A Manual of Junior Fores-
‘try,” especially prepared for,
,classes and club groups in Wash-
ington's junior and senior high,
schools, is announced by tlicl
West Coast Lumbermen's Asso—,
ciation. Well illustrated with‘
‘graphs, maps and photographs,.
the Manual contains data on for-
est resources, instructions for
~planting and transplanting native
.species, and an outline of a four-
year work and study program to|
be undertaken by boys who wish'
to enroll as Junior Forest War-
dens.
The text has been approved by'
T. S. Goodyear, Supervisor of the
,State Division of Forestry, and
iDean Hugo Winkenwerder, Col-
lege of Forestry, University of
EWashington, who states, in 'a
‘iforeword of the Manual: “It is
isignificant that the people of the
‘region have gradually been gain-
ging a fuller appreciation of the
need of perpetuating the forests
by treating them as a crop. At
ypresent we hear a great deal
fabout sustained yield, seed trees,
iselective logging, tree farms and
lplanting projects . . . What bet-
lter time and place to teach the,
[future citizens of Washington
labout these things than in the.
public schools ?”
i The American Legion, Depart-
lment of Washington, is sponsor-
ling the Junior Forest Warden
program for the Sons of Ameri-
I can Legion; Boy Scout troops and
i4—H forestry club members will
{become Junior Forest Wardens
lunder the leadership of their re-
fspective organizations, and oth-
fer groups may be organized by
school classes and clubs.
I The Association hopes that a
:whole young army of forest pro-
tectors will be interested in fol-
ilowing the program and wearing
lthe, badge of the Junior Forest
Warden. '
I
BAPTIST CHURCH
Children’s Day will be observed
[at the Baptist Church Sundayl
morning at 10:30. A dedicationi
service for babies one year old
and under will also‘ be observed
at this service. All parents and
friends of the children are urged
, to be present.
I
Fish and other sea'foods spoil
in a few hours at room tempera.-
iture. Cook at once, or wrap in
, wax paper to keep odor from 0th-
] er food, and store very cold.
When you are down
ham’s Variety Store and Browse around.
town stop in at Mark-
You will be surprised at the Complete Line
of up—to-date merchandise we have.
Store your winter clothes away in a Cedarized, moth-proof
garment bag .......................................................... ..
25¢ and 29¢
We have an assortment of curtain panels of beautiful de-
l
i
—\,
Homes and Jobs Versus Inflation
BY
Hons C. Pfund
Assistant to the President
Federal Home Loan Ban of Portland
The 1940 census reveals that 43.6 percent Of all
American families own their own homes. In
the opinion of our best economists 65 percent of
our American families owned
their own homes twenty-five
years ago. In spite of this
drop of more than 20 percent
in home ownership, Americans
are still the greatest home lov-
ing and home owning people
on the face of the earth.
This love Of home is one of
the greatest contributing fac-
tors to our successful fighting
and winning of the global war
in which we are now engaged.
But when we have won the
war—will we lose our dem—
ocracy, liberty, and freedom
—through run-a-way inflation? With more than i
10 millions of The flower of our youth, both boys
and girls, in our fighting forces, are we on the
home front really suffering, are we really plan-
ning to make the victory they will win for us,
secure for them and for future generations?
Too many of us think we are doing our full
share when we put 10 percent of our current
earnings into war bonds. Congress and our ad-
ministration are doing all in their power not
only to win this war but to avoid that degree of
inflation which will wreck/our home economy
after the war.
Putting 10 percent of our earnings into war
bonds is a duty, an obligation, and a privilege
which every true American has assumed long
before this. Our best plan to check inflation
and to hasten victory is to now make the neces-
sary sacrifices, so that each of us may put from
20 to 40 percent of our current income into war
bonds. In so doing we will still not suffer “the
blood, sweat, and tears” of our fighting boys
and girls, but we will give them the courage,
faith, and confidence that the home front is also
in this war to win.
Millions of fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters,
and sweethearts of our fighting boys and girls are
now earning the largest weekly income of their
lives. They are competing with each other for
domestic food and goods and thereby encouraging
run-away inflation. Let us be done with bidding
against each other for foods and goods. Let us
hasten the day of our victory. Let us get along
on the bare necessities of life. Let us now re-
solve to so deny ourselves that each of us will
be able to place from 20 to 40 percent of our cur-
rent income into war bonds, for the specific pur-
pose of hastening victory, retarding inflation, and
"Wing no a great reserve to provide homes and
jobs for our returning victorious boys and girls.
With a .tremendous reservoir of accumulated
war bonds, every American can look forward to
the ownership of his own home and a job in the
long era of prosperity which will surely follow
if we, on the home front, get into this war with
the will to win.
Hons C. Pfun
‘
I
Good Labor Saving Apparatus
In all parts of Washington farm—
possible rapid harvest so the hay
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL‘
“W‘I‘ ‘ M
GLECTRK cu:an ,sz .\
I Emu or Exvtamzuw
in snomm monoxme
-. coma Erna-mans" WARE
, m “Wtkfifl WA'SW
,\ MM” 3: on: sown
am out or room men:
can WI‘ID'. A 50172?!ku
1 IN Walt." WES: use Calif
. . A,
Store to save. 'Find out how‘ To hold the sweet in corn, peas,
each food keeps best. and store I and lima bians and to keep snap.
each article in the right, and cor- ' beans fres keep them COId‘ Let
them stay in the pod or husk un-.
gigtlgrcgfd for’ cupboard’ cooler' less you can store them tightly
covered in refrigerator.
planning your food buying and shop
Owiw Produce
,and office space.
tion department.
CAS N!
20th Century is truly a cash and carry Food Market. Low overhead, .
of the high rent district, no credit or frills to cause expense, makes 2.
Century prices as low as any in keeping with quality. Consider this w ‘
’
Thursday, June y, J1
. A,
The Red Cross Reporter patients. It is assumed
Mason County Chapter Amer- have had yam out an
ican Red Cross is to be Congrat—
tulated on the new work rooms
The committc
has done a, fine job. As in other
branches of Red Cross work a
large amount of planning first,
then just labor and more labor,
this particular job was not thril-
ling or spectacular but very nec-
‘m
will shortly complete ; “Well on
their assignment was. ‘
I discontinued. Laprobes
made from pieces of ~.6d from
hereafter. Khaki yarn "
navy is coming. Anyone '
knit or sew should by '
get in touch with the. which such
'department. They will peeled,
~s ‘ar '.
( \ y :i: :2. s: something to do. If y? the per]
Now that we have what is domg war Work and glv h. for" St
ltime and energy whe the lar
practically a new home. and plenty I
of working space how about a re-
newal of activities in the produc-
possible you are just _
your share. In plain wo ' 'l 2. Any
other fellow do it.” '
Word reaches this department
that yarn left over should be knit-
tcd into knee hands for arthritis
Starting June 11th
DANCE.
"‘ tly and
of
GOOD MUSIC '
9—1 a. m.
’ FRIDAY NITE’S
VICTOR, WASHINGTON
ADM. 50¢
I
r
EFIAL RI
rge 1
20th Century—We Sell for Less! 35 __
sign. Also some bolt curtain material of attractive design
at
............................................................................
.. 19¢ per yard
See our shoe line which we are closing out at reduced prices.
Our wall paper, too, is being disposed of at deep-
Come in and select your pattern while there is a good stock
to select from.
WE HAVE
Ironing board pads ................................................... ..
Ironing board covers ............. .................................. ..
Complete line of the very latest in stationery.
Beautiful designs in Photo Albums and Scrap Books 25¢-45¢
Picnic plates, napkins and cups, in various patterns. We are
' the picnic headquarters.
Picnic ice boxes.
Perfection wall sizing—to prepare‘ for paint or paper.
Assortment of garden fertilizer and garden spray.
Large assortment of towels, wash rags and dish cloths.
New shipment of children’s books, just received.
Come in. whether you want to buy or not. You are
always welcome at
Markham’s Variety Store
Second and Cota
"Glad we ran into you, Judge. I was just
tryin' to set Helen straight on this business
about sugar. I wish you’d tell her what you
told me last night down at lodge."
“Glad to, Jim. I told him, Helen, that
there’s not a single bit of truth to the
rumor that the distillers use sugar in
making whiskey. They make it exclusively
from grain. Only bootleggers use sugar to
make whiskey. I read an article in the
paper just last week that goes to prove
’ers are turning more and more
to equipment which makes pos-
' sible the greatest saving in man-
hours of labor.
This is the observation of R.
N. Miller, extension engineer at
the State College of Washington.
IHe finds that regardless of the
cut prices.
crop raised, the producer has
_________ __ 29¢ cast around for some piece of
_________ '_ 29¢ equipment which will save hand
labor. For example, the newest
labor-saving device for.haying is
the power buck rake. Fully half
the labor in putting up hay is
lsaved by buck rakes, farmers
-who used them last year told
Miller.
These buck rakes have other
advantages, too. Their use makes
‘overcutting of timber in Europe
to meet consumption require-
destroyed or seriously damaged
by military operations. ‘
American wood is In Great Bri-
tains Whitleys that beat off Ger-
many’s violent air offensive in the
summer of 1940.
If
’V‘: fiuu‘nlll
“,5:
."”,.x In."
,‘(u m V/
it. It told how a confessed bootlegger in
a Federal court testified to the fact that
another bootlegger, also on trial, had
bought a million pounds of sugar a few
years ago.
“As a matter of fact, Helen, no distiller
is making whiskey today and hasn’t for
many months. All distillers are working
night and day producing war alcohol for the
government. And they make every drop of
it exclusively from grain, too.”
Conference of Alcoholic Bevemge I ndushies, Inc.
m
l
Power Buck Rakes Are Found To Be ‘
l
i
In addition to the widespread;
ments, large areas of forest arel
(
can be put in prime condition.
Side delivery rakes also fit in
particularly well with power buck
rakes as it is not necessary to
touch the hay with a fork until
it is on the stack or in the barn
when the two are used. g
Some operators who put up
their hay with a power buck rake
last year said one man could ‘do
the job of three if other methods
were used. They were also able
1 to put their hay in the barn fast-
er and with minimum loss of
[leaves resulting in better quality.
Several county agents cooperat-
ing with farmers are building
buck rakes to demonstrate in
June. Two types seem most pop-l
ular .One fits on the back of a
truck or a cut-dOWn auto chassis,
and the other on the front of a
,tractor. The least expensive is
Ithe one attached on the back of!
l
l
l a truck or the cut-down car.
I Assembling the rake itself is
-not. difficult. The hardest job is
lto provide the power lift. Buck
rakes on the front of cars have
not been as popular as those plac-
‘ed on the back because of engine
I overheating and the heavy load on
'the steerin apparatus.
In attac ing the rake to the
front of a tractor, the front
wheel assembly of an old car
lis used to take the weight off
the tractor wheels.
Farmers interested in buck ,
rake demonstrations should seel
their county agents and visit the '
nearest demonstrations.
(Continued from page 1)
Kiwanis
U. S.A., in order to “save face."
The battle referred to took
place in Japanese waters west
of the Aleutian Islands, Where the
fleet was on a hunt for the enemy,
‘and when found was badly out-
numbered, but- managed to dis-
perse the Japs and send them
home more or less crippled. Sev-
eral of the American craft were
also more or less damaged and
came home for repairs.
Speaking of the gunnery, Mate
Hansen said the Japs were good
gunners and fighters, but still
cannot hold up to the Americans
on any even footing, and our
forces are on guard to make sure
no more Pearl Harbor “sneaks”
will catch them napping any-
where. He told of the new de-'
vices which detect enemy far,
away, and for directing an ef—l
fective fire of guns and tor-
Ipedos; and of the efficiency of
our planes, except there are not i
yet enough of good planes. ¢
l
I
l
Washing Machine
. Service
Complete Stock Wringer Rolls
1 NASH
i BROTHERS
1
Phone 334 123 So. 2nd
6 ‘1 A
5., 70 w’! .v
;' a, “of” 'C'I‘g‘i;
, i 1‘- i
V ' i . -\ \o‘ a:
Shatter Whites
Lettuce................. Ib.10¢
‘Fresh Local
Tomatoes................lb.19¢
Firm Red Ripe
Peas...._................lb.15¢
Green Peas
Strawberries . . Market Price
Oranges 2-doz.89¢
4for23¢
200’s Sunkist
Grapefruit . . .
100's Sunkist.
CASH‘TALKS LOUD!
Buy Canning Supplies
Kerr Jars ...... .. doz. qts. 83¢
Regular mouth
Keer Jars ...... .. doz. pts. 67¢
Regular mouth
Kerr Caps .............. .. doz. 22¢
K_err Regular Caps ‘
Kerr Lids .............. .. doz. 9¢
Regular Discs
Coffee Jar Lids
Fits the Coffee Jar
Certo .................... ..
New Stock Pectin
Jel Kwick Pectin... 2 for'25¢
8-oz. bottles—Guaranteed ~
B & H Pectin... 3 bottles 29¢
. 8-02., bottles
9¢
3 for 43¢
doz.
Sure Jel ............ .. 3 pkgs. 25¢
New stock—powdered
Ivory Soap ............ .. 2 for 19¢
Giant
~Swan Soap ............ -. 2 for 19¢
Giant .
Rinso Soap .......... .. giant 64¢
Duz Soap ____________ .. giant 69¢
Nu Bora ______________ .. giant 55¢
Fels Naptha Bar ...... -- ea. 5¢
Old Dutch Cleanser .... .. ea. 7¢
Cameo Cleanser .... .- for 25¢
Borax Powder ...... .. 2-lbs. 25¢
Boraxo for Hands... ea. 14¢
FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY
White Potatoes . .. lb. 41/2,:
LOUD:
5 points per lb.
CASH TALKS [000!
Eggsdoz.49¢
Fresh Grade “A” Large
Butter........ lb.51¢
Darigold Prints, 8 Red points
Sugar. . . . 25-lbs. $1.64
Sea Island Pure Cane
Raisin Bread .. . .- . 13¢
Full of fresh Raisins—l-lb.
V
Wonder Bread . .
Crisco. . . . .. 3-lbs. 70¢
llé-lb. loaf—~Slo baked
15 Red points
Snowdrift. . . 3-lbs. 70¢
15 Red points
Flour. . . . 49-le. $2.31
Drifted Snow (241/2-lbs. $1.15)
Cigarettes. . 2 for 32¢
Camels, Luckies, etc. (ctn. $1.60)
Cigarettes. . 2 for 26¢
Wings, A'valons, etc. (ctn. $1.30)
PA. or Velvet 1602 75¢
Pocket size 10¢
Snuff. . . . 3 rolls 25¢
Copenhagen——Carton of 8 for 66¢
BUY BONDS -- STAMPS
Best Quality Meat:
FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY
COTTAGE CHEESE . .................... .. pint ;
Kraft Fresh~Crcamed or Chuntry
PORK ROAST .................................... .. lb.
Best Center Shoulder—7points per lb.
PORK ROAST .................................... .. lb.
Loin ends 21/; to 3 lbs—«7 points per 1b.
BACON ............. .................... ........... _. lb.
T. C. Best~8 points per lb.
ORO SHORTENING .............. _. 3-lb. pkg.
_. Ilg Pr
r th
‘ ‘11!
WHITE, CLOUD SHORTENING.... 4—169. ’
All Shortening—~5 points per lb.
. WE STOCK FRESH SALMON, COD.
HALIBUT AT LOWEST MARKET PR1, e
A k
" demisls.
“today!
\w‘u.
v ,. Mus
CASH TALKS Lou
RATION ED ITEMS
Tomato Juice ...... _. 47-ozg ' r
‘ .. 3.50
Libby—4 Blue points
Tomato Juice ...... .. 47-01.
Hearts Delight—4 Blue points
. . l
Tomatoes .......... .. lge. tln ,
28-oz. Columbus Brand—24 B109
String Beans ........ .- 19-oz- ‘
Clipper Brand—14 Blue points
Cream Corn 17-oz. 2 for
DelMonte.—12 Blue points
Peas .................... -- 16-0Zo'i‘. .
Lakota—14 Blue points
Grapefruit.Juice.... 47-0Zo
Libby—4 Blue points '
Fruit Cocktail ...... .. 16-01' .
Valley Mist—15 Blue points
Tuna Fish ______________ 7-02. .. ‘
Solid Pack~—3 Red points
P
Us:
I
gal.
LCA
~ Hardw
\
WWW-WI
PAINT
v
CO
Salmon ________________ __ 16.0z. ‘ '
Overland pink—*8 Red points
Canned Milk ........ _. 2 for
Federal, Darigold—1 Red point
blah
a
Canned Milk .................. .-
Borden, carnation, Pet—1 Red
CEREALS
WHEATIES .......... .. pkg"
CHEERIOATS.... 2 pkgs- '
Itah
\.
Shredded Wheat. 2 pkgso .
Kellogg’s PER... 2 pkgs. . i .
WHEArT MEAL...._. pkg}
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES—SALE DAYS FRIDAY TO FRIDAY
. In: I .mwwmwumwm‘swww
TOTE 'M .
AND SAVE A?
EASY PARKING?
HILLCRESTf