June 26, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SHEL—TON-MASON g
. Bagging.
. l
GrapeVi-ew Woman '3
Passes In Tacoma;
Mrs. Ben Johnson, resident of
Grapeview for several years, died,
at a Tacoma hospital Wednesdayi
She is survived by her hus-l
band. a brother, George B. Smith'
of Shelton, and her parents,
James and Ione Smith of Olympia. A
Funeral arrangements are pend—K
ing.
L 5i
New Administrator
Assumes Duties Here
Harry C. Windell, new Mason
H‘toiinty \t‘cll'are administrator, ar-i
Srivm here this week to assumei
{his new duties as successor to!
Glenn Kati-lifi', recently resigned!
, Mr. Wiiidcll comes .here fromi
il’acii‘ic County, where he had
been working with the Wartime?
it‘i'vil Control Administration onl
lionii from the state welfare dc-I
partinent.
' UNCLE 6AM; GOLDlERS EM BETTER
THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ARMY—w-
THElR DAILY RATION lNCLUDES l2 OUHCE5
OF MEAT, IO DUNCEG OF BREAD, FMS“
MlLK, 5 CUPS OF COFFEE, 9 ‘10 lo
ODNCES OF VEGETABLES, E665, 5UGAR,
$01“! ER AN? CONDlArlENYS... [IO WONDER
OUR SOLDIERS 'MWIE IS Iii/Gill
Shamanism!
AN ARKANSAS women wars who ms WILL
THA‘T HIS zoo ACRES orwoomnuos "SHALL B:
LOGGED UNDER we sucrAisso yinv MPer "—-
ey curious no MORE mess 1mm "muse Wlu.
REPLACE arms: we NEXT HARVEST SEASON.
HUNDRED: or AMERICAN re REST owusns. LARGE ANV
emu ARE GUARANTEEle 1M1 was worn
LANDs WILL FEDDL‘CE
oases PERPH'UALLY/
r/fi
\
’ 7"r».’:?h'"r‘~fl
F"
Are You Prepared
First Aid
Kits
49¢ to $15.00
inir Drug Store
OUR MODERN sweep. aromas; we 9AM: mourn
0? AlUMleM A5 DO 60.000 carve: Peacornonsm..‘mis was as»: iDEA WW WI
Mosx ewe u? AlUMlNUM cooxmo UTENSILS FOR was common!
Tips On Substitutes
For Sugar Are Noted
Price Ceilings
(Continued from Page One) i
holder bought the shingles and,‘
hired a man to lay them, how—i
ever. the repair would not come
under the ceiling.
The regulation automatically
licenses every firm in the con-'
sumer services field and makes
violators subject to revocation of
their license to do business.
HAND INJURY TREATED
James Hickam, Rayonié’r em—
ploye, entered Shelton hospital
Monday for treatment of an in-
ljui'y to his right hand.
The kitchen brigade is shifting
attention from refined white su-
gar to other sweeteners for
cakes and cookies now that su--
gar rationing is in effect. If you
use honey as a replacement, ex—
perts advise that the measure-
ments be matched cup for cup.
iHowever, use one half the quan-
. :tity;,of any-~l-iquid required. . For
example, revise the original re-
cipe listing one cup of sugar and
one cup of milk to one cup of
honey and a half cup of milk.
Other ingredients remain the
Isame. This tip is contained in
“Victory Begins At. Home,” a
pamphlet of recipes to match the
homemaker’s sugar quota. It is
distributed by the Consumer Divi-
sion of the GPA.
SHELTON
VALLEY
'|v, OO—oofiioaches
Sponsored by
Shelton Eagles ‘
Rau’s Orchestra
Saturday, June 27 i
Admission 25¢ -— Tax 5,:
. Here‘s a quick safe odorless way to
help you keep your home free from
these pests—simply sprinkle BUHACH
across their trails and in cracks and
crevices.
BIIHACH—for over 00 years—is-
one of the best protections against
Y these nasty loathsome pests.
In Handy Sifter Cans 25c up at Drug,
Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops.
Total 30¢ per person .
'BUHACZH
l Dancing 9:30 to 1:30
Pkououncso nu'iiAcx
l
i
i
i
Each hour during the past
month, life insurance paid to Am-I
erican families nearly $300,000.
.maintaining the constant flow of
benefits to policyholders and
beneficiaries which has come to
have an importance stabilizing
linfluence on the national econ-I
omy.
BUTTER zibs. 89c
KOOL :6 101' 1.
CERTO “pm” Vegetable Noodle
Pfi'éiiiN SOUP
3bottles . .. 45¢ 3'pkgs. . . . . 27¢,
FRUIT COCKTAIL .... ._ 2 cans 29¢
3 pkgs. 27¢
PORK & BEANS ........ .. 3 cans 27¢
SUNBRITE ................ .. 6 cans 29¢
BROOMS ....................... ..-. each 49¢
Corn or Gloss Starch .... .. 3 for 25¢
Baker’s Premium 1/2-lb.
CHOCOLATE ....... .. 2 bars 35¢
ASPARAGUS ...... 2 cans 35¢
Eagle Brand Sweetened
MILK
For Puddings, Cakes, etc.
2 a... ________ .. 45¢
STEER BEEF
SODAS ............ __ 2am. 31¢ ,. _.
V lb. 270
GEMS ---- " 2'11’5' 33¢ SLICED—MORREL'S
Bacon...lt.39c
VEAL or LAMB
Stew . . Z-lbs.
Fresh Ground
Lettuce... Zheads 9¢ ggpiggcraggrmgém ill-22¢
BEETS and i Pork . . . ._. . . . 1b.
T I . , , , 3 f MEATY SHORT mas
.1... or ¢ Boiling Beef . . . .. lib...
Radishes .... 3 “bu. 10¢ Pure Pork Sausage 113.25
SALMON — HALI BUT
Local
Asparagus . Z-ibs. 25¢,
VEGETABLES
Tomatoes .
i Friday after
in fighting for
errors. If you know some
wli name has been overloukc
wing service (viz: under Army
Mason
(1. or
\tl'll ' and so should not be on th
ciat‘ itcf‘li’lll‘n such information as we plan to publish this
list from
iinio-lo»1inw is space permits and will correct the list as we receive
that iiil‘oiii.:itioii. "Indicates deceased or missing;
l'. S. ARMY
Aardal, Sigrud A. Gray, Guayiord Olson, Irving
Adolplison. Carl Greene, Ernest H. Oliiiid. Robert L.
Allen, Robert A. Hall. Francis M. Oppelt. Elwyn
Anderson. James Hall, Roy F. ()rvas. Paul
. ‘ Jess Handly, Jim Parker. Stanley
Andi :. Ambrosi- R. Harris. Norman Pearce, Jack B.
Arnisirong. Paul Hepner, Edwin Pearce, Richard L.
Ayers. Earl C. Hess. James W. Pearcy, Marvin
Bacon, James C. Hill. C. E. Peterson. Owen
lailey, William V. Hill, Richard Petty. Edwin
Banner, Roy I-lillman, Harvey A. Petty. Robert
Barber. Hartley E. Hiiboki. George Phillips, Donald C.
Baiiekman. Clarence Hoiiodel, James W. Phillips, Melvin
Barnhard, Lyle F3. Hulbert,‘Donald Pitts, George H.
Bassctt, Carl Jacobs, Paul E. Powell. Charles W.
Bassett. Louis Jacobson, Harold Ream, Charles
Beckwith, Warren M. James, Fred Ream. Jack
Bedcil, Glenn James, Percy W. Rickards. Russell
Beerbower. Leonard Jennings, George Richards. Merlin 0.
Bennett, Bert A. Johnson. Russell Rivers. Lester
Bennett, Gordon Johnson. Thor Robertson. Wayne.
Bernert, Lawrence R. Keith, Fred Rodenlier‘g. Henry
Bindara, Raymond R. Kidwell, Donald Roessel, ack
Bishop, Willis
Blubaugh. Elmer
Bolling, Richard
Bowman. Herbert C.
Brandt. Donald
Brassfield, Earl
Brockopp, Richard
Brownfield, Delmar
Killitz, Max
Kolmorgan.
Lee, Lawrcn
Burklund. Roy Lee. Torger Shaw. Raymond
Butler. Jack Lewis, Edward I. Siren, Bernard
Butler. William Linton. JCS.) Skaar. Laurence ‘
Canaday, Rolland R. Lovlcss. Jay Slyter. Ira L.
Cassidy, John B. Lund, Robert R. Smart, George A. ,
Cawker. Allan Lynch. Dan Smiley, Elvin
Chipman. Harry McClanahan. Clay Smith, John Edward
Clark. Fred A. McCreai-y, Lyle Snelgrove. Ned
Clark, Jessie McDonald, Don Solbcck. Kenneth
Compton. Harold McGee. Glenn Sewers, Harold
,Corri‘gnn, Edward
Cowling, Warren C.
Culp, Milton H.
Deane, Ray
DeVancy, Carl
Deyette. Harry Jr.
Dillenberg, Raymond
Dinning, John A.
Donaldson, Blanton
Eager. Robert
Eaton. Jack
Edgbert, James
McHenry, C
McNeil,
Main, John
Mays, Jack
This following list of Mason County boys and men nowengaged
Uncle Sam undoubtedly has numerous omissmns and
. or if someone‘s name included who you know is no
Killough. Homer
King, LeRoy
Kosmonek. Peter
Lamb. Arthur F.
Leasy. Walter T.
McGee. Richard D.
McKelvy, Leonard
McKinney. Herbert A.
. Angus
McNeil. John
Matson, Edwin J.
Madsen. Bill
Mallon, Arthur J.
Meyer, Harry R.
OUNTY J OURNAIJ
County boy in the armed forces 1
if we have listed someone under
when he actually is in Army Air
t in the
is list. The Journal would appre— i
Roundtrce, Carl
SaW) er. George T.
Schmidt, Max
Schirmer, William
Schumacher, Howard
Schumacher. M. Carinox
Schwietering, R. V.
Sergeant, Lewis
W.
Melvin
CC
Spear. David J.
Spring. Ira Lou
Spring, Robert
Stewart, Glenn
Taylor. James I“.
Baylor, Edwin W.
Thompson, Kay
roukkala. Eino
Townsend, J. Mllburn
Tingstead, Roy-
Trousil. Adolph
Vincent. Harry
arrol
Eidemiller, George Mays, Warren Warner. Fred E.
Ellison, Leonard Mildethun. Alvin S. Webb, Leslie
Elscn, Eugene Dale Miklethun, Oscar Weeks, William
Elson, Lewis Fred Mildenberger. Nick Wells. Lee
Eslinger, Damon Miller, Josef Weston, Clyde TV.
Evans, James F. Mitchell. Robert White. Donald
Evans, Joseph W. Moore, Harold Whiting, John F.
Fisher, Emmett Moore, John B. Wills, Homer Lon
Fisher, Lawrence Morgan. Marvin Willey, Bruce
Falling, Gilard Morgan, Melvin Williams, Lester G.
Fenton. Alvie J. Morris, Arthur R. Willis, Toni
Foster. Preston Morris, Robert P. Wolf, Donald
Frank, Adolph Moss, Cecil A. Wolfe, Jesse.
Fraser, Lincoln W. Neal, Robert Woodard, Robert
Freeman, Alden P. Nebel, Merle Woodworth, Arthur J.
Fretz, Gerald Needham. Lawrence Wright, Joseph
Fry, Jack Nelson, Donald N. Yeager, N
Fuson, Walter C. Nelson, Lau
Gleason, Harold
Glick. Truman Ogden,
rel Youngblood, Albert
the
PRiCE CEILIN
Henceforth, please,
The change in title became ef-
fective this week along with the
announcement—and w a r n i n g~—
that merchants must post a sche—
dule of their price ceiling lists
with the War Price Board by July
1. The boards offices are in the
Social Security Building at Sixth
*and Railroad, where Mrs. Frank,
Russell. Clel'r'. of the board, holds
' daily hours of 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
At its weekly meeting last week.
War Price Board announced
adoption of two policies: 1. re-
quests for information must here»
after be accompanied by stamped,
self-addressed envelopes inas—
much as the board has no funds,
for postage or stationery; 2. ap—
sugar
(under the relaxed canning sugar
allowances) must be accompanied
by evidence showing the neces—‘
plications for additional
sity.
The board, which is composed of
Chairman E. J. Wright, Secretary
Maxine Briggs, and Harry Carlon.
approved the following tire and
tube applications:
Charles Heine, one truck recap
and one tube, logging truck;
Shell Oil Co., Inc.. Frank Worden;
O. T. Har-i
rison, Shelton, two passenger re-
Emmett C.
Williams, Shelton, Route 3 three
passenger recaps, transportation;
(Vincent E. Paul,
One new truck tire;
caps, transportation;
truck, two new tires, two tubes
hauling supplies,
one passenger
tion;
recap,
I the correct‘
Etitle is Mason County War Price
i Board-whet Rationing Board.
Mason County
equipment and
men for road construction; Roy M.
Fraisure, Star Route, Gig Harbor, i
transporta- ,3
NOW IT’S WAR PRICE BOARD; GET
G LISTS IN JULY 1
Star Route 2, navy yard worker;
Max D. Peterson, Star Route,
aShelton. transportation to work;
Alex A. Bartels, Hoodsport, trans-
portation. to work; Warren F
Marrath, salesman for wholesale
foods; Thomas E. Stephens, Bel-
C. B. Michell, Shelton mail carrier.
. from Shelton to Olympia.
In preparation for increased de-
fense construction activities un-
der the Victory program outlined
by the President, the Army early
this year announced the purchase
enough to make up a freight train
300 miles long, comprising 30,000
carloads.
DO
YOU
KNOW ?
h Washlnqi‘nn 59-». humor.“ (cu—«dun...
, Fayette McMullen, second terri-
torial governor of Washington,
was appointed by President Buch-
anan in 1857 after J. Patton An-
derson, first United States mar—
shal of the territory, failed to
' qualify on his appointment as
rgovernor. Charles H. Mason, sec-
retary of the territory, had served
-, as acting governor the interim.
ed from Virginia in the 315t, 32nd.
A' E- Cleveiandr Sheitm‘r “"0 ; 33rd and 34th congresses.
Follow-
new truck tires, log hauling; Rea.
Strandwold and George C. Strand-
five passenger
recaps and five tubes, transporta-
tion; Clifton B. Borden, Star'Route
four new truck tires
and four tubes, hauling farm pro-
, duce and wood; Washington State.
Forestry Department, Harry Wil-
wold, Hoodspont,
1 Shelton,
Iis, Shelton, two new truck tires
two tubes, fire patrol.
Charles E. Harris, Shelton, four
transportation .
15 newt
truck tires and tubes, for three
passenger recaps,
as Transportation Co.,—
Shel
busses, Charles Dahlman,
ton, two passenger recaps, trans-
portation; W. 0. Walker, Matlock
two truck tires, one tube, hauling-
feed to farm and market and haul
ing wood; Charles R. Henderson,;‘
mg his period as governor he was
elected during the Civil War to
the Congress of the Confederate
States of America.
In his message to the Legisla-
;called attention to the necessity
for military roads' for protection
against the Indians, advocated the
northern route for the proposed
transcontinental railroad and 0b-
jected forcefully to Oregon’s at-
tempt to annex part of the terri-
tory. Considerable controversy re-
sulted from the legislative divorce
7
his Virginia wife in 1858, enabling
him to marry the daughter of :1
Thurston County pioneer.
v
fair. transportation to work and1
of 750,000 board feet of lumber.’
McMullen had previously servw
ture of 1857 Governor McMullena
which the Governor obtained fromi
Neuert, Jack
Thomas
Youngblood. Emil
Youngblood, William
Itube, transportation; Clarence Wi—
1
Union, one passenger recap, one'
vell, Route 1, Shelton, one new tire|
one recap and two tubes, mail car-
rier; Albert Marion, Shelton, two,1
passenger recaps and two tubesu
Odell Richey, Star Route 1, Shel—i
ton, two passenger recaps, trans—E
pox-tation; Frank A. Ferguson;
Shelton, two new truck tires, threef
tubes, transportation; and S.
Thompson, Hoodsport, five passen—
Now
Roux
JUNIOR, REGULAR
and SUPER
12’s
Graffc, Robert Olson, Carrol Yurkas. Walter.
Zukowski, Joe Nick
I}. S. NAVY
Abeyta; Arthur Harrier, John Prante, Del
Adams. Harvey Hillier, James Rains, Carl
Adams, Percy Holmes, Ellswurth Rains, Robert
Anderson, Wallace *Jones, Harold Rayson, Dave
Bare, Raymond Johns. David Reed. Charles E.
Barnes. Lawrence Johnson. Danny F‘. Richardson, Don
Bcck, William J. Jr. Labor. John Jr. Ristine. Rexford
Bednarski. Robert Lambert, Memory Robbins, Harvey W.
Bina, Norvai Lee. Timothy Schauer, Arthur J.
Bishop, Leo Lee. Richard *Schufl'enhauer, Louis
Bleecker, Lawrence Lindberg. Charles Sharpe, Wally
Road. LeRoy. G. Logan. Willie Shoat, Jack
Cameron, Sam
(latte. Jack Jr.
Cole. Charles
Fourre, Glenn Olds, Dave
Curtiss, Nuel S.
Ervin. Robert J. Neal,
Fixemer, Walter J.
Fredson, Mark
Holman, Nat Pudas. Ver
1.7.51. NAVY
Anderson. Myron Huff, Jame
Burnett, Commodore,
Clothier. Milton
Cox, Henry W.
Dalby. Edwin J.
Delano, Melvin
Doherty, Fred
Drake. Don
English, Samuel L.
Einarson, Allan
Kneeland.
chett, Bill
Boardman, Ben Hutchinson.
Carlson. Isaac W.
Dickinson. ‘Don
Fadden,
ARMY NURSE
Boylan. Frances M
Hart. Frances
Lynn,
Joe
Lord, Byron
McKenzie, Frank
McMahan, Edwin
Cook, John E. Meyer, Dan R. Steen, Elwood
Cox. Robert Miller. Jack Stevens. Glenn
Craddi’ck. Mark Mitchell. Jack Stuck. Loren
Crossman. Del Moe, John Stuck, Russell
Dcffinbaugh. Robert Molesworth, Miles Stuck, Vernon
Dittman. Archie Morrow. Howard J. Sutherland. Jack
Edmiston, Joe Nelson. Bruce Sutton. Charles
Getty, Gene Nowell. Robert Swanson, David
Ells, William Nutt. Stewart Wald-rip. James
Garrison, John Olson. Melvin Wolcott. Berry
Gliddcn, Byron Powell, Jack *Youngblood, Edmund
U. S. ARMY AIR GOMS
Anderson, Ambrose Jackson. Clarence Radke. Fred M.
Anderson. Harold , Jamison. Gilbert Ran. Norris
Armstrong, Preston Johnson. Beryl Satra, Donald
Arndt, Elmer Kelly, James W. Jr. Stetson, Loring
Carlson. Glen Kneeland, Dave Stewart. Glenn
Coates. Robert W. Jr. Langmead, Raymond Tiffany. Leonazd
McClanahan. Barney
Deaver, James McComb, William H. Vigor. William
Dion, Omer McCreary, FranCXS Vincent, Harry
Elliott, Miles Mead. Benjamin Walton, Leonard
Robert
Nordwcll. Ernest
Cakes, William C
Kiiceland. George
Noll, Robert
Flint. Wilbur Osterberg. Ralph
Greenly, Harry
U. S. MARINES
Allison. Jack Hall. Merle
Cameron. William Hilligoss, Ralph
Cole, Jack Kadoun, Leonard
17.5. AR 3' RESERVE
Anderson. Clarence Banner, on Forman, Dr. B. B.
Bell, Dr. Allen
1’. S. NAVAL RESERVE
Adams. Lester A. Einarson, James Murray, Raymond
Brodie. Doane Gabrielson, Arne Needham, Maurice
Call nan, Dale Hill. Roger. 1V Pabst. Avery A.
Clar , Lester Dean Hopg. Harris Quinn, Bud
Coulson, rry, Ho latz. Henry E. Reed. W111 G.
Cox, Charles D. Hutson, John G- Schaver, Arthur
Crossnian, Lynn James, John Sharpe. ‘ ay Jr.
Kidd. Wilbur
Look. Richard
McDonald, Lee
McGinnis. LOWen
v. s. COAST GUARD
Johnson. Oscar
Kenneth
Simmons. Gallagher
Skaar. Cliff
Squire. Gordon
Westcott. Carl
Viger. Joe
Weber. Jack E.‘
Weeks, Don
Weyand, Fred
non
AIR CORPS
9 Rose. Perry
Waldburger. Robert
Wiss. David ‘
Wiss. Donald
LcCompte. Tom
Pearson. Bob
Sanderson. Lawson
(air corps)
Somers,; award
Taylor, Justin
Werberger, William
Wyatt, Stanley
Yeck, William C.
Zandell,
Chas.
Merlyn
Albert Moore. Gene
Powell, Harry
Stensager, Norman
Travis, Frank Jr.
NAVY NURSE
Harmon, Ann
1‘ Alaska Evacuees and
Baby Reach Shelton
Mrs. Lester Dodson and her
.baby daughter arrived in Shelton
being evacuated
from Yakutat, Alaska, where Mr.
Dodson is employed in war work.
She is the former Delores Smith
of Shelton. Mrs. Dodson and baby
will make their home for the dur-
ation with her grandmother, Mrs.
Martha Deer.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Charles Hargrove of Shelton
entered Shelton hospital Wednes—
day for medical care.
’ooiund This Wonk
CITE! MARKET
Journal Represented
At Press Convention
Mr. and Mrs. J. .1}. Angle and
son Grant were visitors Friday
and Saturday in Seattle at the '
annual meeting of the Washing-
ton Newspaper. Publishers] Asso-
ciation. As guests of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce the state
publishers were royally entertain-
ed during their two day stay ‘
Features Were a boat trip on the ‘
Sound and a visit to the ‘Boeing
plant with several luncheons and
dinners sponsored by various
groups. The Journal was further
. represented on Saturday by Bill
-.Dickie and Miss Lillian Warren
of the news staff.
._..
Evangelist Comes To
Foursquare July. 1
Special evangelistic meetings
will open July 1 at the Four
Square Gospel church at '910 E.
Dearborn street with Evangelist
Walter Wentworth of Hollywood
as the speaker and conducting v
nightly programs, reports Rev. W. ~
BA. Lambert. The public is car-
dially inVited to attend any and
all of the programs. '
ger recaps, transportation.
ed: George M. King,
The following applications fori
purchase of new cars were allow-
Shelton,
navy yard worker; George Turner, i“
22¢
i Fir Drug Store
Only ................ ..
suu'aniri—z
BEST VALUVEe—M-oz.
‘l
,
l
l
i
i
l.
i}
i 7
if I
,,
MATCHES
BLAYSAFE
Carto,n.‘.._v_....___.k.
1g‘oiiss'illls
I ypkgsf... _____ ._
i
l.
,l
PhillipS, 23-07,. ,
!.
Bangui;
l
Lard 2-lbs.
realm
2 .......... .. 25g
SBECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Zior 9"
‘ - 26-oz.
Butter His. 39"
Butterscotch
Bastion. Beans
Coconut «Cream
Cubes
FRESH, LOCAL
PEfl‘S . .
:lillllflf _. . . .Z-liead ~
DRY l.
WASH I‘NGfii‘ON NEW
9%, ,SPllflS . . . . 8-HJS.
J'U ICE
GREEN
WATERMELONS — STRAWBERRIES *— RADls
Friday, June 263 '°
Too Late to Class.
FOR SALE: broken and 11
horses, 2 to 7 years. ‘
ling by Richmont Fe.an
Stark, Alderbi'ook Stab1
ion. 26——7- _~
Cameo brooch P.
Railroad and Cota. Re
quire Journal. B-G‘.
l
IFOR SALE: 2 female
and breeding cage. '33..
Inquire Mrs. E. Schmid
2, Box 22, Capitol Hill.
fos'r; “Siding"logiinit
and white. Valuable to
Phone 299-J. ;
FOUND: boat on
Cranberry Lake.
tify and pay for adv.
strong, Capitol Hill,
6-26- ‘.
FOR SALE: 1"}.‘(16ig W3
tent with 31;» foot sidOW
so veneer partitions an
Excellent condition. 1/
electric motor. Phone ‘
Nr-r».6—2o--7<.3. ,
-
YOU, ARE COVERED for ,
cident for $.25 per dayf'
time the rate is cheaper'
Angle, Agent.
i pinimou'.
THEATRE
l . Friday—Saturday
Shelton, Wash.
J u N E 25-27
i TWO FEATURES
i
l
Roy Rogers
“SOUTH 0F ‘
SANTA rE” ‘
-—- PlJLS —-— ,_ t
“MR. BUG GO
TO TOWN”
Sunday We.an .
TWO FEATURES v 'fays abou
ssociation
, ,.
l ”'
. “IN OLD p” My?
i , CALIFORNIA gin
John Wayne t fighanks, S
. and a large caS ..| ting eq
ations
h.
It
W‘THE REMARK “‘
,, ,, general
drops forcs‘
1 Brian Donlevy a“impede 1
‘ Ellen Drew ‘ “‘1 delay
Thurs, July 2 ‘ o 3
, 20¢ NlTE ‘
5 TWO FEATURES ,
, ~ , d to , .
i “so WEST” .-boam’"i~‘§;‘.
Marx Brothers the :QUare
I: ‘A .
“DOWN 310 ..egitrpiaie
GRANDE WA S of V
11 0 .
Chas. Starrett £5981}?
ROCK DELL
STARCH
. -.lb. 1
Pkg. .......... ._
SYRUP
BONNIE BEST
KLEENEX
440 Count
. 23c
. 2-.lbs.
. .. iloz.
-2ilozen ~
ONJQNS