September 9, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Eight V
l—F-..
sanTON-MASON
._.q_,_
' JOURNAIJ
local board, pointed out that since
the local members will not meet
during the last part of the month
lit will not be necessary for ref-
who insist upon remaining in the istrants to visit the offices. How-
so-called non-deferrable industry, ever, 18-year-olds should con—
regardless of the number of chil— l tinue to register.
dren they have, has created a na- }
tionwide furor, and rumblings -, in the list of registrants due to
from all parts of the country, as ‘ go to Seattle next Tuesday. Vol-
congressmen enjoy vacations, pre-
‘unteers and deferments have cut
sage a bitter fight when the solons l four names off the list, which fol-
return to their desks. } lows. There may be further
Marjorie McLean, clerk of the changes. (*) indicate volunteers:
Draft Call l
(Continued from page one)
N] G IITS
WEEKLY
(IN THE AIR! 3
"Gardening for Food”
with Cecil Sally
Helpful talks by a noted garden expert
and authority on growing conditions of
the Pacific Northwest. Consult your paper
for time and station.
“Light beer for temperate enjoyment”
sponsonm av OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON, that;
Some changes have been made‘
*Stewart R. Burglehaus, *Jo-
seph Valley Simpson, *George
lWalter Kaare, *Richard Harry
lStillwell, George William Myers,
'Wilmot Earl Thorp Jr., Grayden
TBailey, John Hembury, Billy El—l
gmer Coburn, William Earl Stev—
enson Jr., John Clayton Schneider,
Ray Leo Drebis, Harvey Willard
‘Robbins, Donald Samuel Dunning,
William Frederick Mallows, Roy
Marvin Whaley, George Rigney
Cardinal, Robert Harding Allan,
Ralph Ralley Reynolds.
Tuberculosis League Christmas
Seals for use on packages going
to soldiers overseas will be on sale
beginning next Wednesday, Sep-
tember 15, Mrs. Lois Davidson,
executive secretary announced
yesterday.
Stamps may be secured from
Mrs. Davidson or from Mrs. El-
eanor Snelgrove.
REGULAR
DANCE
SHELTON
VALLEY
Sponsored by
Shelton Eagles I
Rau’s Orchestra
Saturday, Sept. 11
Admission 50¢ per person
Tax included
Dancing 9:30 to 1:30
______—____.._____—._.__.
Hoodsport Club
Meets Wednesday
By Lois Pierce !
Hoodsport, Sept. 8—Mr. Gerald i
Pierce, Miss Emma Proctor, Mr. :
and Mrs. D. H. Pierce, Hettie and I
Dwight Lee of Aberdeen, were the ‘,
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P
Roy Pierce. 5
The Young Woman’s Club met
last Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Floyd Smith. 3
Mary Ann, Jack and Dick Seigle
‘will leave this week end for their
home at Woodsen, Ore. They have :
spent the summer vacation with}
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘
J. H. Nance. ,
The Garden Club, a division of‘
{the Hood Canal Woman’s Club,,
will meet September 16 at the»
home of Mrs. O. K. Linscott at‘
Lake Cushman. There will be a:
display of fruits and vegetables,
along with other entertaining fea- ,F
tures. The regular meeting of the
Hood Canal Woman’s Club will be ,
September 23 at the club rooms.
An interesting program is being!
planned. ]
Refrigerator
Service
All Makes
NASH
BROTHERS
Phone 334 123 So. 2nd
Some soldiers we’ve known
FIFTH UNITED STATES INFANTRYMEH, whiskered veterans of
Indian wars, helped celebrate when east and west lines of the
Northern Pacific Railway were ioined in Gold Creek, Montana,
September 8, 1 88 3. This original line was the first of the northern
transcontinentals, destined in later years to become nationally
famous as “The Main Street of the Northwest.”
“UNITED STATES VOLUNTEERS", organized for the purpose, tn:
eled the Northern Pacific in 1899 on their way to fight in the
Philippines, where Aguinaldo had declared war on the United
States. This year of 1899 saw tremendous increase in sales of
Northwestern land to individual settlers, was the busiest and
most prosperous twelve months the Northern Pacific Railwa
had experienced since its birth. ‘
TODAY, soldiers, sailors and marines, as never before and, God
willing, never again, are moving east and west on the Northern
Pacific to fight our country’s enemies all over the globe. More
than 3,500 Northern Pacific men and women have joined them
in the armed services. Our remaining employees are serving vital
war needs by rushing men and materials where they are needed-—
hauling wartime necessities for servicemen, allies and civilians.
—and keeping war plants supplied with vital materials:
MAIN STREET OF.
ROUGH RIDERS, organized by Theodore Roosevelt in 1898 to
fight the Spaniards in Cuba, included many cowboys and frontiers-
men from western North Dakota, where “Teddy” had ranched
in the ’805. As they traveled the Main Street of the Northwest,
they saw a country vastly changed from the wilderness through
which Northern Pacific tracks were pushed fifteen years before;
DOUGHBOYS OF WORLD WAR l, alert western lads from forests,
orchards, mines, farms and factories of the Northwest, rode
Northern Pacific trains in 19 1 7. Their Northwest had grown up
since Spanish War days. Population had increased 50 per cent;
Livestock values had more than tripled. Revenue from farm crops
had jumped 448 per cent. And the output of manufacturing
plants had spiraled from $590,000,000 ayear to $2.618,575,000!
.THIS IS OUR 601.". ANNIVERSARY
BUT WE’RETOO BUSY TO CELEBRATE
We would like, this month, to celebrate the'
’Northern Pacific Railway’s sixty years of service
to the Northwest.
The record of this railway tells a colorful story
‘of achievement in helping turn a wilderness into
a proud and prosperous empire.
But 1943 is no time for celebration of past acj
complishments. We’re much too busy doing the
biggest iob we’ve ever had. ‘
For the duration, therefore, we’ll keep the troops”
and the long freights rolling along
the Main Street of the Northwest—
and save celebration for the day
peaCe comes again;
THE NORTHWEST)
..
Here is a chance to get a Coat for a few dol-
lars and put your savings into Bonds. These
Coats run from $19.50 to $34.50. Special price
You wouldn’t believe you could buy a Coat
at this price, but we are making our final
clearance to make room for new merchandise.
Limited number, come early. Values to $19.50
3m
AT SPECIAL PRICES
We are now marking down a
number of Suits at unbelievable
prices, so come in and buy two
at almost the price of one.
3m
.
Save on Coats and Buy Bonds
Thursday, September 9,3‘:
a
. 8impson Lc
8?: started
l'lve Frida
10th, Wit]
{it the Shel
tt, Drive
‘ {ind Maso
lng addre
"= for th
" by the r
. this partit
EXTRA SPECIAL
flaccid
$1.00
We are closing out about 36
Berets ahd Dutch Caps. Valued
at from $1.95 to $2.95.
Logging
iire divide
quotas
°lnt Power
‘ 2, $14,00<
f1 Boom, 3
'Camp 5, :1
‘1 Foremer
1‘ are base
Week’s pay
Dtain was
5 drive ll
, Mill 1, A.
9Wer Ope
161; Railro
rvey Rob
11; Camp
«mp 5, H
ud Forbe
BUY WAR BONDS
Our boys are doing their part, let’s do our part. Mason county’s quota
is $600,000, let’s show
the State of Washington up by being the first to reach our quota. Don’t
wait to be asked but
buy today at the Shelton Branch Seattle-First National Bank, Mason County
Savings & Loan,
Simpson Logging Company or the postoffice.
i=‘lllIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll'
pecial
s
SALAD SET DEAL
1—10” Cut Crystal Platter
1—8” Cut Crystal Salad Bowl
Satin Chrome Fork and Spoon with
Maple handles '
Pt. Best Foods I Real
Mayonnaise
1 Crisp Solid Lettuce
Prince Albert or Velvet. . 11¢
Pocket size
EGGS 63¢
Strictly Fresh locals. Special “A” large
37¢
Washington (8points)
SHORTENING 3-lbs.. 66¢
J ewelI—Q points
MILK 6cans 59¢
Carnation or Federal (1 point per can)
MATCHES carton 23¢
Seaport (6 boxes)
COFFEE:
L. M. Blend — Really Fresh. Freshly
Roasted, Freshly Ground
lb. 29c 2-lbs.§5'1c
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Fisher’s Blend—All Purpose Enriched
Sweet Cream—92 score (12 points)
CIGARETTES
LUCKIES, CAMELS, KOOLS, ETC.
2 pkgs. 33¢ Carton $1.60
DOMINO, AVALON, WINGS, ETC.
2 pkgs. 27¢ —— Carton $1.30
4w... 4W.
Fruits and Vegetables
TOMATOES ... . . 3-lbs. 25¢
Fancy local, firm. ripe. (Lug 89¢)
POTATOES 10-lbs. 39¢
U. S. No. 1
ELBERTA
PEACHES
pear box 2.49
Finest for Canning, 30-lbs. or over
LEMONS lb. 10¢
Sunkist
CANTALOUPES . .. lb. 7¢
CABBAGE lb.‘ 353
Local
captains a
is and s
'tlrnulate ‘
is giving
eant in
greatest
a«bonds (
9 unit wit
1' and aboV
£66. to a
No. 2 clai
'3 smoker
eildy “in
01‘ously de
Ds.
’3 at all
'0“? the
‘ 0f the d
g
Catch
g Tr
meaSuTeTs
danger of
traps use
are being
he? Frank
supervisi
‘of the E
t, trappin
‘ to lab
, 0 for exa
1° crowde
?‘ 0f the W
Portant 1'
“3 before
9 of stee
and unles.
i p ste
Flour 49-lbs. 2.2 'II