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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 30, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 30, 1942
 
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:tober l‘ ‘ IN HOS . Student at (O 3 . 0 9 lashingtonv v ()0, 1.4. t week end ‘ Shelton h najor surg, gho have never been{ i 1“ ' ’1 . ley, perhaps the fol-' JENDla iption of a visit to‘ ’lerv'n Gett ”‘ Scenic point in Call— ! ten in a letter to The, . , neWS editor by Lee' )LI‘S: " 3 boy now in the . Y . , ll all run“? hell) sue a picture ofi {er-S day" an Army truck overl * 'Death Valley) from 29 9" Wells is stationed llll‘ custome inlot training) flast . l ust two days be ore filth“ lg 0n" been a huge cloudburst "Sh' ' Of Death Valley. Over r. * Water and half a. mile down Furnace Creekl l about one . fOur hours. The tgtovw . " just finished pu ing Elligflitlmsff Ehway down that can- . f 0d tore absolutely ev— “ (“LS 1“ 1‘ ‘f Toad out and carried it 'A' l’ ‘3 had gone down below : all in ,f ' Ll say hello all the (in chat. hotel named Furnace lOcated at the foot of 8k. Luckily the Inn is t1’le hillside and most of , the flood, however, ab- " damage was done E parts of it. We were , over a million dol— ._ - It is indeed a bean- "” ' ‘a paradise in the cen- . I Would say. ., down the valley, we eath Valley Scotty’s ' more awesome, exciting “1 place I have never tllally makes one won- : seeing correctly. The 1 Pool alone cost over ' “ it is small, too. Or- ‘ and marble walls and " 8 it very beautiful in- . , Whole thing cost over SEN 5’ 011 dollars. Many stor— " of where Old Scotty an, Ferry . hey but no one truly mwaukee O“ is an old lnan and v 800d sum on his castle r "1“ rich people go there .g. I ter. It costs about $30 I‘- 5 Dim. for never been or hope to ter place. Just like a “Edgy liven all day and the ls'dent “lght. The temperature LINES . m 125 to .134 degrees ‘i there. It gets hotter the valley. * alley has 2,891 square ,’ PICKING , . ERS TILL Tough, former llocal ~yer now soldiering for ,l at Fort Berkeley, Tex., "l ‘ the top rankingprog- " in the annual foot- “ likes The Journal con- lJast three years, post» Journal news editor , ‘ still pick my football .ty close. I got 12 right tWo were ties. Will be It? pretty soon I hope 1"my life 0. K.” a. report at the ’ light school at St. ege, Calif., on Sept. 29 3,, i f.“l the Naval Air Corps 3 ‘If‘i I eenly of Shelton last ._,_ ' i just completed a C. ' 3 program with light Gtiger Field, Spokane, ‘1 ‘ course in which the firtially finance them— reports he enjoyed ction greatly and that etted his appetite for 'HEAT ARTS .. SENT To v ,~ AT PASCO 2 ~ ) son of Mr. and Mrs. . . . . . i 312 McKinley street, iSted in the Navy and “assigned to the Naval Pasco, Wash. q “SNELGROVE I i F‘ NEW DUTIES , ahlghly enjoys his new second lieutenant in So?- there can be no doubt g the latest .letter snelgrove, who recent— S p v hi_s.commissio_né after 0 ' R°fflcers training‘s'chool _____/“ each, Florida. been assigned to the .' Same training school he graduated. In his ,NEd writes: ” I . been assigned to the here and’am a physi- ‘Y'. working for the illng School (men 30 ‘ 1n the morning and icer Candidate School 9111‘. to) in the after- ' the work fine. Bill ‘l’ner U. of W. guard) 1115ltructor and we get ’38 there aren’t many the tall timber down 5 y I was giving calis— ‘ ,. ree Squadrons and I , , head that loomed , ‘ ,‘i rest. I looked again ikhere wa sonly one (:9 that. It was Pete .. bormer U. W. football 6’ ' :11 star.) 2 ettit, an outstanding ‘ . 8hard at Ellensburg '- about to graduate "fThere are plenty of . flmous athletes in lb. ll: aim: real privilege (Idaho—track) is in Q Osquadron and the t'a is a man from tztfé U. who ran again- m the Drake Re- CI '4, C Xv advice I can give ‘ he officer candidates _r1‘emember that the . , eason for everything, at they may seem at ., Let do your best, keep o In" and don‘t talk '- 31.933 you have some— ,“t to say. Don’t be unteer, read the bul- *. “hen, be courteous ,,.. .ate_., l MAIL nouns Oreceived at the local N Thursday that ef- Int, lately the new clos- lnelihe .afternoon outgo- ilh gdlng air mail, will R‘nstead of the for- clOSing hour. VALLEY DESCRIBED BY I LTON SOLDIER; ‘AWESOME’ _____———— ' .‘ EENL—Y— BEGINS TRAINING soot; , M; _. , GS miles or nearly two million acres of primitive desert country. The valley is about 140 miles long and from four to sixteen miles long. About 550 square miles are below sea level. Telescope Peak stands 11,325 feet above its immediate surroundings. Very few people stay in it the whole year. Even the park rangers (it is a national monument) only stay a short sea- son. . “All in all it is One of the most, interesting places I have been.” ELVVYN OPPELT’S TROOP CHOSEN BY PRESIDENT Another of the many jumpsl about the South which Elwyn Op- pelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oppelt of Shelton, has made as a member of Uncle Sam’s para- troops now has him stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and scheduled for a “command ap- pearance” before President Roos— ut 100 feet we came evelt on Armistic Day ill Wash- ington, D. C. ~ ‘ In his letter to his parents dat— ed September 29, the day he ar—, rived at Fort Bragg, Paratrooper Oppelt says: “Well, no more tents, no more mess gear. We have barracks and lights and dishes, hot and cold water. It has Alabama beat ex- cept for the country. I still don’t like the South. but Alabama was better than this. . It wasn’t such a bad trip this time. Alabama across Georgia and South Carolina into North Caro- lina, just 100 miles from the At- lantic ocean, ten miles from Fay- etteville, N. C., and 250 from Washington, D. C. “We have been chosen person- ally by the President as the re- vue regiment of the year and wel phone lineman job for the com- al-c supposed to put on a parade and a jump in D. C. Armistice Day. 1500 to 2000 paratroops, and -.that‘s a field day for the news- ‘reels. You see, we are a new out- fit and one of the most publicized in the U. S. Army and so they are always taking pictures of us on revue and jumping. “We don’t know how long we’ll be here or where to from here, but all the other paratroops go from here to England. We have had some tough training but this is the toughening up fort. A11 oldtimers and as tough as they come and they say they are going to make men out of all of the boys. “And believe it or not, I have to shave everyday and it's be- cause I need to, and I’m also get- ting hair on my chest.” RUDY HOLMES TELLS OF ARMY RADIO SCHOOLING Although his experience had been ill telephone, Rudy Holmes, former Simpson Logging company employe, tells in a letter to his friend, I v a n Neuenschwander, Shelton jeweler, how the Army sent him to radio school in Chi- been learning. Quotingir..g ‘5'; “I’ve been awfully buSy' he‘re studying and I’m really getting to know something about radio now. While I was at Camp Crowder in Missouri I went to telephone school. I got thru it pretty quick and was promoted to “switch- board‘ and ‘permanent pole line construction.’ The next day they got my I.Q. grades on electricity back and since they showed up pretty well I was put on the board for shipment. “After I had been on the train for four hours I got my ‘destin- ation papers’ saying I was head- ed for a radio school in Chicago. I was really disappointed. All the time I thought I was headed for a telephone school. “I brought 'it up when I got to headquarters here in Chicago, but was told my telephone work was satisfactory so they wanted to teach me radio, too. “I’ve got my s ipping orders from here now an I’ll be out of here within the next eight days (the letter was dated Sept. 28). I don’t know where to, though. Right now we’re going to school from 6:30, a. m. to 4:30 p. in. My course is up the 10th but I’ve practically finished it now. “We’ve had snow twice this" Week end and its too darned early to suit me. Also, Washington is still my favorite state and Shel- ton my favorite town. As for the army,“it’s O. K. We work hard but we have fun, too, and we get plenty of freedom, as long as our grades are lip—and that means up, too.” LEE WELLS IN GLIDER TRAINING AT 29 PALMS , Fast moving Lee Wells, former Camp 3 boy, has begun his train- ing as an Army glider pilot at Condor Field, 29 Palms, Calif.» He writes: “This is a hot place, right on the edge of the desert, a wonderful place for gilder work. Lots of thermals and always good weather. “We have air conditioned cot- tages with ten men to each cot— tage, soft inner spring mattresses and no matter how hot it is out- side it is cool inside. Also We have a 4-alley bowling alley, two pool ’tables, ping pong, and a swell swimming pool. "‘We will be here 30 hours of gliding, 30 hours 0 I 30 days, get ground school and how physical training I don’t know.” SHELTON YOUTH AMONG FIRST NAVAL GROUP A Shelton boy, Gerald Ernest Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shaw of Capitol Hill, was among the first draft of Washington men sent to the newly opened Naval Training Station, Camp Farragut, at Bay View, Idaho, for the rou~ tine period of naval indoctrina- tion recently, according to the Seattle Naval recruiting office. During the indoctrination per- 1 Boys In Uncle cage and some of the things he . f twp_t0.the Navy. One in each h seerce is now on foreign duty. News About Our Sam’s Services SCHOOLDIATES TO l SHIPMATES IN NAVY En route to the navy's radio young men of whom Shelton is proud. Charlie Daugherty and John Eliason were graduated from Shelton high last spring, and they wanted to tackle a bigger job to~ gether. This fact lead them to the Tacoma navy recruiting station where they passed the radio tech— nician's examination and have re- ceived petty officerratings Which navy’s radio school. Daugherty, the son of Mr. and in football and track at Shelton, and Eliason, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eliason, also worked on the cinders for his school. DON RICHARDSON SPENDS FOUR DAYS IN HOSPITAL Word received by Hal Richard- son from his son Don, told of a stay in a. West Australia hospital as a result of injuries received at sea. Don is ill the navy on board a destroyer and has seen a great deal of service as he has been in the Southwest Pacific since the beginning of the war. Anyone de- siring his address may have it by contacting his father or inquiring at the Journal. RUDY HOLMES AT CAMP MURPHY, FLA. Ed. Elliott, Simpson Railroad Supt., has received. word from Rudy Holmes, who left the tele- ipany to enlist, and is now sta- tioned at Camp Murphy, in Flori- da. He graduated from the Radio School in Chicago October 10th, and was one of the three highest in grades and mechanical tests, but by that record lost his chance for a furlough and trip home. He is now in the “Radar School,” the only one of its kind in the states, Ilearning some special control work that is secret. He is enjoy- ing his stay there and sends “hel- lo” to all the boys. l ROBERT SMITH ENLISTS IN NAVY AS SEAMAN Continuing the drive for Wash- ington men for Washington-built Ships, the Navy announced this week that Robert Earl Smith, Rt. 2, box .21, Shelton, had enlisted in the naval reserve as an appren- tice seaman for general service. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Smith. MOTHER FROM L. A. Leonard Perkins, U.S.N., called his mother Lula Perkins on the phone last Sunday just to hear lher voice and to say he was get- ting along fine in his training. He is stationed at Los Angeles. CHABL KNEELAND "VISITS WITH ARENTS HERE CharleS‘Kneeland, U.S.N., sta- tioned ,at the radio school on Bainbridge Island, visited his par- ents over the week end. ARTHUR WINSOR STATIONED AT SAN DIEGO, IN NAVY Art Winsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winsor, shipfitter 3rd class in the navy, left last Saturday for duties at San Diego. BARNEY McCLANAHAN WRITES FROM EGYPT With a picture of himself in a man-drawn richsha type of car, Private Barney McClanahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McClanahan of Shelton, writes that he is see— ing the sights “somewhere in Egypt,” where he has been sent with a U. S. Bombardment squad- ron. BOB BELL CHOSEN TO TAKE OFFICERS TRAINING Robert Bell, former Rayonier chemist, was selected to enter training school in the U. S. Army on October 5 at Camp Barkley, Texas, from which he will gradu— ate about the first of the year witha second lieutenant's com- miSSlon. ' Bell was inducted into the Ar- my at Fort Lewis on July 29, then sent to Fort Barkley and assign- Training Battalion. BUELL ‘RED’ RUSSELL ENLISTS IN NAVY Buell Frank (Red) Russell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rus- sell of Route 1, Shelton, has en- listed as an apprentice seaman in the. S. Navy, the Seattle re- cruiting office announces. Russell played two years of out standing football for Shelton high! school as a guard, despite hi.r comparatively midget proportions in the 1939 and 1940 seasons. 4 BEERBOWER BOYS IN SERVICE, 5th READY Mr. and‘Mrs. George Beerbow- er of the Hatchery community in Southwest Mason county are on the threshold of earning the title of havmg the most sons in Uncle Sam's armed forces. They’ve already sent four sons to the services, two to the Army. Harold. seaman third class, is somewhere at sea, his' address be- ing. c-o the Postmaster at Seattle; whlle Private Floyd is in foreign duty With the Army as he also has a Seattle postoffice address. . Forest is now in naval train- ing at Saul Diego, and Corporal Ilgelzigalrd lStWith the 191 Tank a a ion 8. Cam Y I Calif. p oun‘g' ndo’ The fifth brother is now just 18 and Will soon be joining his older -bl‘0th(;)rs in Uncle Sam's seerces, pro ably giving Mr. and Mrs. Beebowcr the distinction of the medical department's officers ' ed to Co. D of the 59th Medical '8 SONS IN LEE ., lFAMILY HELP UNCLE SAM Few American families will be» able to match the patriotic re— cord of Shelton’s Lee family for the eight sons of Pat E. Lee and Mrs. Mina Lee are all engaged in helping Uncle Sam win the war in one way or another. Four of the boys are bearing} larms for Uncle Sam »--— Tim and . Dick with the Navy, Robert (bet- SCh°01 as petty Officers are t"""lter known as Pat) and Lawrence in the Army —— while the other four are all engaged in war in- dustry work. Harry works at the ammuni- tion base at Keyport, near Brem- erton, Charles is a coppersmith in the Bremerton navy yard; Neil is employed in the Reed mill here, erl which is cutting lumber for war orders; and Jack is working at . , . . Rayonier, qualify them for training 1n the type of pulp used m the manufac_ ture of gun powder. Neil and Jack also stand their Mrs. B. E. Daugherty, was active l turns on the aircraft observation tower here times as the unions they belong to take over a week on the tower. Both are married and have fam- ilies. Harry gle, are both skilled workers and have so far been deferred from military straining a bit at the leash so don’t be surprised if both shortly join their other four brothers who SHEEN-MASON. co l i, I can waiting AT SAN which is producing a mother, in Shelton at such and Charles, while sin—twith the service, but they are Coast. U N» 'I‘Y JCURNAE 7’ Any Mason County family that ~, RECUPERATING FROM match please step forward. SERVICEMEN—SEND US YOUR ADDRESS CHANGES ‘while recuperating from a knee Servicemen who are receiving' injury received recently while on The Journal are requested to send any changes of address occasioned. Oregon. by their transfers from base to this office as quickly as that change comes up, instead of for the postoffice to no- tify of such changes. Considerable delay of the paper to the new address results from the latter method. ERNEST NORDWELL Now lTRAIN AT GREAT LAKES Private Ernest Nordwdl, form- y of Matlock, has been moved from Hamilton Field, Calif, Mills Field, San Bruno, Calif., his Mrs. postcards The Journal. Ernest is assigned to the 327 Fighter Squadron. BRYAN RAUSCHERT NO\V ARMY FIRST LIEUT. Bryan L. Rauschert, formerly of Grapeview and who recently re— turned from three years service of California at Bahrein Island ill the Gulf of Persia, is now a first lieutenant in the Army October 2 for his first post, which will be somewhere on the Atlantic ' RECENT INJURIES Captain A. C. Linkit'tter arriv- icd in Shelton on Wednesday eve— ning to spend a Short furlough the patriotic Lees Afi maneuvers with his company in base tol, mg -LAWRENCE CASTLE NOW DRIVING TRUCK 1N ARMY Word has been received that Lawrence Castle, who entered the army in July, is now driving trucks at Camp Lee, Virginia. .3 MORE SHELTON BOYS in delivery BRUNO, CALIF. Great Lakes, Ill.—Business was good at the U. S. Naval Training Station here last week, when a to record number of men reported from all parts of the country to begin their Naval recruit training. Helping to swell the record week were three former Shelton men. As part of their recruit train- ing, these men are now getting instructions in military drill, sea- manship, naval procedure, and are participating in the Navy’s vig-‘ orous physical hardening pro- gram. The new Shelton Bluejackets in training in here are: Charles J. Sheppard, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sheppard, RFD No. 3; Ralph E. Davison, 21, Box 133, and Merle L. Howe, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Howe, Ruby Nordwell, Standard Oil Company and left * ARDEN, BEFORE YOU , so our to my, DRINK some MILK“ 5“ iod, recruits are given appitude tests for assignment to courses 0f instruction in Navy trade school. ‘thc curriculum of which covers 49 different trades and specialties. having more sons in the Services than any other Mason county par- enls- SeVeral now have four. ALLAN JOHNSON IS TRANSFERREI) ‘TO SCHOOL Allan Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Johnson of Shelton, has been transferred to the Nav- al. Aviation Radio school at San Diego. RECEIVING MEDICAL AID Melburn Haber-korn, Simpson Logging Co. employee, was ad- mitted to Shelton hospital Thurs— day for medical attention. Blight your family .wiih these recipes for home-halted rolls ‘War limes have revivod interest in good plain cooking, and homemakers are beginning to do more of their own balling. There’s nothing like the fra- grant aroma of fresh homemade bread or rolls baking in the oven to quicken already hearty fall appetites. And really, making your own rolls is easy, especially if you use the recipe for REFRIGERATOR ROLLS given be- low. These rolls have a decided ad- vantage‘over most yeast breads, be- cause tlle dough can be made several days in advance, then shaped and baked as you want. Simply cover the dough, in one mass and store in the refrigerator. About 1 hour before you want to serve rolls, take the dough from the refrigerator; let rise about 30 minutes; knead and shape into rolls; and bake another 30 minutes. That‘s all there is to it. REFRIGERATOR ROLLS 7 cups all-purpose 4 tbsps. shortening flour 2 taps. salt 2 cups milk 1 cake fresh 4 tbsps. sugar yeast Sift flour and measure. Heat milk. Place sugar, shortening, and salt in large bowl: add hot milk; stir until shortening is melted; cool to lukewarm, about 15 minutes. Add crumbled yeast: mix well. Add. flour; stir until dough leaves sides of bowl. Cover bowl with' damp cloth; let rise in warm place un. til light and double in bulk, about 2_ hours. Punch down. Place onilightly floured board; knead until dough is smooth. Mold into desired shapes. Place on greased baking pan. Cover with damp cloth. Let rise in warm place until double in bulk, about 30 minutes. Brush with glaze mixture of 1 part sugar and 2 parts milk. Bake in moderately bot oven (425° F.) 15 min- utes, or until done. Makes about 3 dozen rolls. To Store: Punch down dough after first rising. Cover tightly and place in re. frigerator. SHAPING THE ROLLS You can shape rolls as you wish. mak- ing them dainty or man-sized. Keep in mind, however, that they’ll double in size during the final rising. For soft rolls, place them almost touching each other on the baking pan. For Crusty ‘ rolls, give each one space enough to double in size without crowding. 601 yd‘r Free copy of tho Famlly Clrclo every Thursday J ulia Lee Wright’s article in this week’s Family Circle gives plans for two difieh ent parties-both complete with menus. games and other suggestions. Get your FREE Family Circle Thursday. ' Safeway \ - Homem4kers’ Bare“ mm LEE wluoa'r. Director SALLY, HOW MK CfllLDRl‘fl in ARDEN WON'T DRINK MILK- DOESN'T LIKE ETC. Because it is an electrical utility, P.U.D. No. 3 should have at least one commissioner who understands the elec- trical end of its operation and who has thewability to meet electrical emergencies, when they arise, without delay. P.U.D. No. 3 also needs a commissioner who will Wel- come public interest in the operation of a regardleSs of the interests of any special rs in the electrical field, with eleven of 1 can be of real service to P.U.D. No. 3 as commissioner. If the people of Mason County select me for this job l shall not fail them. H. L. “Hank” Hadsell (Paid Advertisement) l SOLDIER LOST LIFE i IN ELMA CAMP FIRE l re, cause unknown, the main camp building Elma CCC Camp ground 1 Thursday evening, and one of thel soldiers stationed there lost his) llife in attempting to save his ef-lz fects after getting out: The build—‘; was a large rustic structurei‘ constructed in 1934 and converted; several years ago to a medicall service center. , spent many yea them in Shelton, razed at the last In P.U.D. No. 3? /SAFEWAY . 7.22 NUMBER 6‘ * How to enroll in the "Kitchen Course in Nutrition” * Why farm-fresh produce should be sold by the pound A WASHINGTON APPLES about our State’s fine Apples . . . the world over as eating quality” . . . exce tionally fine . . lmn "tops" for “crisp, go . Keep a good Supply for Hallowc'e n“trick-or-treaters." Jonathan Romes Combination Fancy and Extra Fancy Combination Fancy and Extra Fancy Extra Fancy wrapped and packed $2.29 box $2.29 box $2.79 box CIDER (new jugs) .................. .. gal. 49¢ Faultless brand CELERY ...................................... .. lb. 5¢ Utah type LETTUCE .................................... .. lb. 7¢ Fine quality—~dry pack DRY ONIONS ..................... ...... .. lb. 3¢ Yakima——50-lb. bags SWEET POTATOES ............... .. lb. 8l/z¢ SCUINKIST LEMONS .................. .. lb. 11¢ a l orma ORANGES ..................................... .. 1b. 10¢ Sunkist Valencias ‘ CRANBERRIES .......................... .. lb. 21¢ Oregon BEETS ...................................... .. bun. 2‘/z¢ CARROTS ____________________________________ .. lb. 4¢ Local topped SQUASH ....................................... .. lb. 3‘/2¢ Local Hubbard No. 1 ONIONS .............. .. 10-lb. bags 29¢ RUTABAGAS ______________________________ _. 'lb. 3‘/2¢ New Crop . , mam: um: Baking Powder “Crescent” brand 1-lb. tin “Calumet” brand I-lb. tin 16¢ Soda “Arm and Hammer” 1-lb. pkg. 8¢ Baking Powder Baking list of flour and broking needs it Recipes for home-baked The Finest in the World We Washington people can justifiably boast. Recognized od- AND this year's crop IS on Delicious Fisher’s Blend Enriched flour ...... .. 49-lbs. 1.93 Gold Medal Enriched white flour-.- 49-lbs. 2.19 Drifted Snow Sperry’s enriched .... .. Kitchen Craft Enriched flour 49—lbs. 1.99 49-lbs. 1.75 Harvest Blossom “Home” flour... 49-1bs. 1.47 Drifted Snow Sperry’s enriched. 241/2‘-lbs. 96¢ Gold Medal Enriched flour ..... .-. .... .. 24l/rlb. 1.10 Kitchen Craft Enriched flour .... .. 24l/2-lbs. Harvest Blossom “Home” flour... 241/z-lbs. Vanilla Extract “Schilling” vanilla... 2-oz. Vanilla Extract “Westag” imitation. 8-oz. Swansdown Quality cake flour .... ._ 2%-lbs. Softasilk For Cake, pastries ........ .. 2%-le. Biskit Mix “Fisher’s” ready mixed 2V2-lbs. Federal Mik 141/; oz. tall tins .... ...... for Cherub Milk 141,43-02. tall tins ............ .3 for SEE! LESSON ‘9 TELLS HOW TO PREPARE HEALTHFUL #0003 80 MOST EVERYONE DOMMAKE NEW "KITCHEN OOuRSE lN . WfL'L'L , Ill! WIRE COURSE ONLY C055 25 . 89¢ 75¢ 33¢ 15¢ 23¢ 25¢ 29¢ 27¢ 27¢ WHAT KIND 0‘ W ARE you USING ON ARDEN- S’HE LOOKS HHSKIERJATELY, AND HAS ALI. KINGS OF PEP. Ill.” .gYIIl\‘\ Sundays Effective November 2 OUR STORE HOURS WILL BE Week Days 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. 10 a. m. to 9 pm. No Sales to Dealers PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET Dairy Products L- £3276 Thrw TAXI SERVICE Phone 392-J Why is Hank Hadsell so Interested public utility group. Having FRESH EGGS ...... .. doz. 58¢ Co—op, special "A" large. blues FRESH EGGS ...... .. doz. 54¢ Co-op, large grade “A” checks FRESH BUTTER .... .. lb. 58¢ “Darigold” Bil—score, quartered FRESH BUTTER .... .. lb. 54¢ “Glenbrook” fresh creaulery prints FRESH CREAM.... 1/2 pt. 15¢ Mason County Creamery conuuercial cream FRESH MILK .......... .. qt. 13¢. Mason County Creamery country-fresh COTTAGE CHEESE pt. “Kl-aft’s” creamed cottage cheese 20¢ Real Penny “Savers Peanut Butter. 2-lb. jar 45¢ “Beverly” fresh top quality Fresh Bread Il/z-lb. loaf 13¢ Julia Lee Wright's white or wheat Raisin Bread... l-lb. loaf 10¢ Julia Lee Wright's Raisin Nut Cigarettes ........ .. 2 pkgs. 31¢ Kools. Raleighs, Luckies, Camels (ctn. $1.55) Cigarettes ........ .- 2 pkgs. 25¢ Wings. Avalon, Domino. 20—Grand (ctn. $1.25) Rainier Beer ...... .. qts. 3/$1 Hartz Export, 32-02. Jumbos Old Style Beer ...... .. Mellow Western Beer, 32-02. jumbos Spanish Dinners. pt. jar Lynden's new, tasty, “quick lunch" qts. 4/31 24¢ Raviolis ...... .. 15-oz. jar 2/29¢ d "Stripes" brand, perfectly seasone Liver Loaf .... .. 12-oz. tin "E-Z Serv" fancy liver loaf Meat Balls .... .. 16-oz. jar “Faultless” brand, in thick gravy 22¢ 23¢ :MEA r5:— MEAT FOR VICTORY, Your Govern- ment’s request: “Not more than 2y: pounds of meat per person weekly" will insure meat for everybody . . . . Help make the Let's all co-operate . present supply 90 around . . . FOR VICTORY. LAMB ROAST .......... .. lb. 31¢ Shoulder cuts Graded “Good Lamb” LAMB CHOPS ........... .. lb. 39¢ Loin or Rib—boned, lean and tender LEG o' LAMB .......... .. lb. 33¢ Tender Graded “Good Lamb" PORK STEAK .......... .. lb. 35¢ Blade cuts, lean, meaty BEEF STEAK .......... .. lb. 35¢ Sirloin or rib, cut from steer beef VEAL ROAST .......... .. lb. 31¢ Loin, Rump or Leg, fancy local veal PORK ROAST .......... .. lb. 33¢ Center shldr. cuts, young grain fed pork SALMON HALIBUT lb. 35¢ Sliced or piece GROUND BEEF ...... .. lb. 25¢ All pure beef About the course that [mother took ‘ To help you plan meals that are health- ful as well as attractive, the Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau has prepared the “Kitchen Course in Nutrition." 10 complete lesson by mail. To enroll. just write to Julia. Lee Wright, P. 0. Box 660-CC, Oakland, California. En- close 25c for the cost of entire course. GATEWAY N,” .,