September 16, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Eight
__,.,.m.
_§'_I:I_E_LTON-MASON CQUNTY JOURNAIJ
Shelton Valley
Grange Meeting
Shelton Valley, Sept. 14——The
Grangers will hold their regular
meeting this Thursday evening,
September 16. Maybe your name
Xmas Gifts
(Continued from page one)
get that the shortages they exper-
ience may not be true of service—
men.
In addition to the articles want-
ed by Army men, the Navy also,
I
1
i
I
will be the one drawn for one [ aSkS for fOOt POWdeI‘, saddle soap, ;
dollar's worth of War Stamps.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett returned
Wednesday from Brigham, Utah,
where she visited with her son-
in-law and daughter, Master Ser-
geant and Mrs. James A. Cun-
ningham.
Mrs. Hazel Tiffany of Shelton
and Miss Inez Aboitz of Battle
Ground, Wash., were callers Wed—
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. A. W'insor. Miss Aboitz
is a sister of Mrs. Leonard Tif-
fany.
Mrs. Signe Kneeland was in
Shelton Wednesday to attend the
regular meeting of the Women’s
Benefit Association at the home
wof Mrs. Laura Parker and on Fri-
day she also attended a luncheon
at the Shelton Hotel with the W.
B.A. members and the state presi-
dent.
Claude McAlpin of Seattle, a
former resident here, was a caller
'at Echo Farm Thursday afternoon.
He has been employed by a log-
ging company near Centralia, but
was enjoying a week's vacation
down the canal with friends be-
fore entering the Army at Seattle
Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Roles of Shelton
was a guest of Mrs. Dewey Ben-
nett at dinner Friday evening.
David Jacobs spent the week
end in Shelton with his grandmo—
ther, Mrs. Martha Jacobs and his
sisters. On Friday he celebrated
his ninth birth anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
of Camp Three were visitors at
the Winsor home Friday after-
noon and evening. The former al-
so attended a bond drive dinner
in town at the Shelton Hotel that
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shafer and
children and Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Grenberg and children were out
from Shelton Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Shafer.
Mrs. Ina Fort and Ernie Mich
of Tacoma visited over the week
end with her folks, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Rutledge.
R. R. Phillips of Shelton was
a visitor at Echo Farm Saturday
night and Sunday and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wandell of Shelton
were guests there for dinner on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett and
Miss Elaine, of Shelton, and Mrs.
Bennett’s little nephew, Lewis
Bailey, of Salt Lake City, visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Char-
ley Baker and daughter Jean and
at Echo Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeland
were out from Shelton Friday eve-
ning and visited his mother, Mrs.
Signe Kneeland.
Journal “'m-Ady—Phone 100
sun lotion, small, folding picture
frames, checker boards, and back-
gammon games. Members of the
Women’s Auxiliary Corps serving
overseas put swimming and laun-
dry needs above all else, and
warn well-wishers that they have
no use for civilian clothing or
accessories.
Postal Regulations
vice, overseas
packages cannot weigh more than
five pounds, nor measure more
than 15 inches in length and not
more than 36 inches in length
and girth combined. The postal
service says to send durable ar—
ticles which will stand up six
Christmas gift
months or more in shipping and,
they recommend that one of the
five pounds allowable be used
solely for wrappings. The postal
service cautions that “the hold
and a ton of weight may rest on
your Christmas parcel." Addresses
should be printed if possible with
a substance that will not mar,
smudge or otherwise run.
Whatever is sent, the personal
tastes of the recipient and his
particular theater of operation
should be considered. Send love
rather than poor quality—gift ar-
ticles must be durable. They
should be compact and easy to
carry. To prevent disappointing
the serviceman, relatives and
’friends should be careful -to avoid ‘
duplication of gifts.
Draft
(Continued. from Page One)
cease until the completion of the.
According to Army Postal Ser-z
10f a ship may reach 130 degrees.
1‘
l
inventory, or not later than Sep-
itember 30.
lall registrants defer their busi-
lness with the local board until
after October 1, with the excep-
tion of those men who have
ireached the eighteenth anniver-
3 sary of their birth and are requir-
ed by law to report to the local
,board for registration. The Direc-
;tor pointed out that in most in-
istances a registrant may advise
the local board by letter the na-
{ture of his business during this
.period, upon the receipt of which
the local board will give prompt
Colonel DeLong requests that‘
administrative action subsequent'
‘to October 1.
APPRAISERS
F. H. Diehl, Phil C. Bayley and‘
2L. A. Carlson were appointed ap—
.praisers of the estate of Leyvis
lWiIey, deceased, by Judge D. F.
Wright in Superior Court, Sat-
urday.
Pin
Striped
79.75
Dressmaker Style
22%
...... 29.75
Plaids
at night!
r
HERE’S WHAT YOU MUST DO TO
BACK THE ATTACK
0W, as America goes all out for the
invasion—your dollars must join the
fight, tool For the very least you can do
for your country—and for your loved ones
doing the fighting—is to invest in MORE
War Bonds in September.
Think of Jim fighting with Eisenhower
. . . or Bill with MacArthur in the Solomons
. . . or Bob up in Kiska. They've given their
pledge to fight~and die if need be—for
their country. They're ready to go all the
way.
And we at home must see them
A Must in Your Wardrobe for Fall
15 a Su1t! !
Tireless; appropriate more hours of the day than any other
one garment; admired by men and appreciated by women
———a good little suit, casual but softly detailed, is the very
best buy we can recommend if you can get just one outfit
right now! These are suits that will stand you in good
stead this season, and many more.
66/1461 spa/[$1 12:75
In Bright Colors and
2435
through all the way, too! That means
every individual in the country who earns
a wage or draws an income or has accum—
ulated funds must invest in at least one
EXTRA $100 War Bond if he can possibly
do so. Those who can, must invest more.
This in addition to your regular War Bond
subscription.
Yes, the least you can do for your
men in service is to do MORE in Septem—
ber, MORE in the safest securities in the
world—U. S. Government War Bonds. But
do it now—it‘s for the INVASION!
Because We Know You’ll Wear the Very Life Out of It, Here’s
l l /
T x Imp/W \ mi/
This year your coat will have to go on
double-time duty. A Chesterfield with vel-
‘ vet collar over suits by day -- and the fur
trimmed for every 0 c c a s i o 11. Our wide
selection of coats —— furred and untrimmed
— change their personality as deftly as you
change your attire. A They’re designed to
keep you warm from early morning to late
HI HO
SUNSHINE
KRISPY
CRACKERS
2-lbs. ...... .-
GRAHAMS
2-lbs. .... ..
32¢
..32¢
BUTTER WAFERS ...... .. lb. 21¢
Red Point' Values
VIENNA SAUSAGE ............................ .. 2 cans 25¢
Libby’s 4—02. (2 points)
POTTED MEAT ........................................ .. can
Libby’s 31/2-oz. (1 point)
PREM ........................................... .......... iz-oz.
Spiced Lunch Meat (5 points)
CHEESE SPREAD .................................. .. 5-oz.
Kraft (1 point)
6¢
37¢
20¢
Ehursday, September 16, 1943.
, . Af01
est 1::
ess took
W. A.
'week with
of illegal 8
areas cal
‘ deer huI
x‘ce of 12 ,
lOcal fort
" the cl
" a numl
“g those
for illegal
~ g, Jess
ie, John
firth and
enzie we
$10 for l
‘ddition w
more hun
charges
cared f0:
11th ~
0]
obe:
3’, OCtObl
as the l
Mason Co
A, tizlhe ever.
of the
GOvernor
“ family t1
Vernor hi
aOcepted
0 the loc:
er to ac
crowd e)
hool gym
’ and louc
rogram 1
I1 comple
S to be
0f the y
as a who
event wh
018 town.
is now
I‘enovatim
by the Y
Ve respo
‘_ t0 the c:
I‘epaintii
Which is
dthe you
New De
gym on c
I‘ in blu
3’8 an ic<
,spensor
I'Iedrick
provide
» the t
r' the eas
se. Th
'floor wil
Qgames Sl
' °ntinued
R LED]
I SSE}:
P‘EANUTS .. . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 29¢ FRESH 2 :"SE‘igeg‘i
Fresh Roasted I l E ‘I F83 is 1“
NOODLES ......... 2 pkgs. 45¢ FWltS 3"" Vegetables
Quick Cooking Twirls E ian. 1 r
O . a o . . o o o o 5 g I
liggflfimgng. . . . -. 2 pkgs. 25¢ 233.982... 8... 1b ¢
. , . _ ' .=. “1s .tra
GRAPE NUTS ... . . . 12-oz. 13¢ P3933330; 25 1b. bag 901-15 Ten:
crummy cereal Extra-Fancy Elbertas, Defuzzedl—CAN Now 2 {11:53}:
F . . . . . _. 6'0Z. h 30_lbs. E ,qeifio 3
er s ' or over I 5 1’18 Effie:
RCAIISIlE BRAN . . . . . 2 pkgs. 25¢ mind: 2 “53%;:
erea an Fruit = Ods oi
30-lbs. 5 t
BUTTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 51¢ PeaChes 2-89
Sweet Cream E 1 Il1. e e :
EGGS .. . . . . . . . . . . .. doz. 65¢ Cgf;}.;,;.,;,; ‘ ' '
' ' ' ' ' ' doz' E iifi‘lEE“;
‘Special . C. bb‘ E igugiify
37¢ - 3¢
Dungeness Full Cream uglsh E 831191“?-
' . E‘ VIS
ALL TRAY GIFT BOX 32mm“ g lzfigggf'asr
Mapped .0, Mam“, Grapes . . . . . .. lb. 15¢ g itfiyam
and CANDY Red and White Malagas 5 ma whe]
Just the Gift for that ‘ ' E . Sum
Service Man
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