November 9, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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E13913: 1
.lirsday, November 9, 1944.
Varned -
can buy ~‘
ntl drive it
)t from the ‘ (Crowded out last week)
19 dealer,
led with '
.trat‘ion mil
ons and d
:asoline co
llowe’en got off to a goodj
this last week end.
Party for the kids was given I
the Collier’s on Friday night!
68 were played and refresh-l
’A boal‘d-._ l5 were served later in the
Seattle d1 mg. Those attending were
e, today WM Ces and Jack Morgan, Don—
sure they, and Robert Anderson, Darrell
deposit " i Emmett Knight, Shirley
nges hand-‘7' 011, Harvey Griffey, Gertrude.
)rg‘an said. ian, Irene Wynn, Homer Col-
a buyer's _Mildred Collier and Helen!
application. er.
I Veteran’s Groups
Sponsoring WAC Drive
The American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars have
joined hands this week in a jointly
sponsored campaign for the re-
cruitment of Wacs for the Medi-
cal Department which will run
‘ through the month of October. At
the request of Army officers from
the Surgeon General’s office, Mr.
Victor Lingberg, D e p a r t m e n t
state commander of the V.F.W.,
and Mr. A. L. Wiliams, Depart—
ment commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, committed their or-
ganizations for a state wide drive,
setting a goal of 260 Wacs. The
local posts of both groups are co-
I—fl,._.__._—
SHELTON-LEASONfCOUILTY JOURNAL‘
l SHELTON-MASON EllIJI'lY JOURNAL
Published every Thursday morning
Member 01'7Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association
and National Editorial Association.
Entered as second—class matter at the postoffice at Shelton, Washington
J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
Richard Watson, News Editor
ELECTION IS OVER—NOW FOR PEACE
I
l GRANT c. ANGLE, Editor
Whatever questions there were in the election are now
answered in a decisive way for the majority has spoken all
over the country, with a decisive popular and electoral vote
8 Boy Scouts and the Teen-
together
. e a. party Saturday night, the1
' Games were played and en-
all. The teen-age girls
" serve refreshments of pie,
dogs and cider. There was
’ a. lar e turnout. The scouts
‘. I'Vised {the games. They play-
3 bingo, ducked for apples and
Canteen Council,
;. by
ion
.or three others.
and Mrs. John Corrier and
’ Raymond and John, of Ab-
INVITED 11. were week end guests of
, 3 Johnson. Mrs. COI‘I‘ICI‘
G' W' cm Johnson’s daughter.
3 by and Mrs. Hardy Strand-
WELFARE ‘1 and small daughter of Brem-
i were guests Sunday after-
~' at the George Collier home.
. Warren Martin and chil-
Denny and Connie Jean, are
'ng the week at the George
SHESTRA
vich home.
a Journal Want-Ad
\ V
III-a 1 Welcome
ChristSu _
'ASHING a
“:3 YOU
'ICES
.......... .. 11 8'
....... .. 8
........ .. 9:45
at the Ch
er Street
thru Fri
4 p. m.
Evening
0 9:00
y Evening
0 7:45
TO THE
512 Cascade
Shelton
THEATRE
Nov. 12
L8 AND
lTALS”
hursday - Friday - Sat.
ne Literatu
, times at
squest by m “BRIDE BY
Mother 0hr MISTAKE”
itch of C '
intist With Alan Marshall and
,, Mass. Laraine Day
‘ day — Monday Tuesday
November 12—] 3-14
, :. “IMPOSTER”
Drew
11 wednesday and Thursday
November 15-16
TWO FEATURE
PICTURES
, “MLLE FIFI”
mg
1 :30
John Emery
v ‘ RIGGER TRAIL”
With Rod Cameron
operating wholeheartedly.
THE CITY OF
DESCRIBED
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION IN
SHELTON AND IN
THE TERRITORY HEREINAFTER
the prospects Where you are
‘ .
urch of Christ
7:45 p.m. each Sunday
A
'1 With Jean Gabin, Ellen
with Simone. Simon and
1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
ia‘special election will be held in the
City of Shelton on Monday, the 4th
day of December, 1944, for the pur-
pose of submitting to the qualified
electors of said City and of said
hereinafter described territory. the
propOSition of annexing to the City
of Shelton and of including within
the corporate limits of the said City
.of Shelton. the hereinafter described
territory, to.wit:
I _Beg11m1ng on existing City Limits
line at Southwest corner of North-
east. quarter of Southeast quarter of
Section 18, Township 20 North, Range
3 West, W.M.; thence North along
West line of said Northeast quarter
pf Southeast quarter, Section 18.
Township 20 North, Range West.
W:M., to the Northwest corner of the
said Northeast quarter of Southeast
quarter, Section, Township and Range
aforesaid; thence West along the cen-
ter line of said Section 18, Township
and 'Range aforesaid, to center of said
Section. 18, Township and Range
aforesaid; thence North along the cen-
ter line of said Section 18 to the
North line of said Section 18, Town-
ship and Range aforesaid; thence
Westerly.along the North lines of
said Section 18. Township 20 North,
Range West, W.M. and Section 13,
Township. 20 .North, Range 4 West,
W.M., being identical with the North
Iline of DaVid Shelton's Donation
lClaim, to the Northwest corner of
‘said David Shelton’s Donation Claim;
thence Southerly along the West line
of said David Shelton’s Donation
Claim to the West .line of Adams
Street in Mountain View Addition to
the City of Shelton, Washington;
thence Southerly along said West line
of Adams Street to the West line of
Section 18. Township 20 North, Range
3 West, which pomt is on
present City Limits line; thence North
lalong the West line of Section 18,
Township 20 North, Range 3 West,
‘ W.M., to the South line of the North-
west quarter of Southwest quarter of
Isaid Section 18, Township 20 North.
l
Range 3. West, W.M.; thence East
along said South line through Sec-
tion 18, Township 20 North, Range
3.West. W.M., to the point of be-
ginning.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
the polls will be open at said election
from o‘clock in the morning until
8 o'clock in the evening. Polling places
shall be as follows: In the territory
hereinabove ‘ described, M. J.
Residence; in the City of Shelton——
Precinct 1, Shelton City Hall; Pre-
cinct 2. Mason County Court House;
Precinct 3. Shelton High school Gym-
nasium; Precinct 4, Vern Davidson
residence, Ellinor Avenue; Precinct 5,
Mrs. Martha Jacobs residence, Turner
Avenue; Precinct 6. Mason County
Welfare Building, Railroad Avenue;
precinct 7, Bordeaux School; and
Precinct 8. Grant Lumber Company
office, First‘ Street. the above de-
scribed polling places being those
generally used for voting purposes,
both in the City of Shelton and in
the hereinabove described territory.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
Helser
the following named persons have
been appointed as election officers
for the following named polling
places,I to—wit: For the hereinabove
described territory sought to be an-
nexed to the City of Shelton—~Mrs. M.
J. Helser, inspector, Mrs. Alice Wood
and .Mrs. Alf Becker. judges; Shelton
Precinct No. 1—~Etta Rector, inspector,
Helen B. Cole and Grace Stevens,
Judges; Shelton Precinct No. 2, Car-
rie Durand, inspector, Alberta Land-
ers and Mamie Earl, judges; Shelton
Precmct No. 3—Teck1a Anderson, in-
spector, Annette Munson and Maxine
Briggs, Judges; Shelton Precinct No.
4—19. Len Smith, inspector, Esther
Morgan and .Jeanne Zintheo, judges;
Shelton Precmct No. 5—Eula Quinn,
inspector, Arvilla Wiley and Martha.
Jacobs, Judges; Shelton Precinct No.
6—Letha Quinn. inspector, Bertie Mc-
Kinney and Ethel Carlson, judges;
Shelton Precinct No. 7—Helena Mc-
Cann, inspector, Virginia B. Lund and
Viola Danielson, judges; Sh Al‘to‘n Pre-
cinct No. 8—Marian Hillma , inspec-
tor, Inez Shorter and Allena L. Spring,
judges.
The electors entitled to vote thereon
shall be invited to .vote upon such
proposition by placmg upon their
ballots the words “for annexation’ .or
"against annexation," or words equiv-
alent thereto. ,
By order of the City Council. dated
this 26th day of October. 1944-
A. K. McEAMPBELL.
Cit Cler.
y 10’26—11-2-9-16-23—5i
"CHANGE on NOW“
Clean, fresh, wlntor-
,8 :9 Golden Shell motor oil.
I experts will change oil
‘ You while lhey give you
New winter ptolecllon
h Shellubricaiion Service.
moonshine
ootleggers.
police offi-
w what we
on and feel
alum before
rr control’. r ,
over that6 l e
sobey such l
"'h
nil PRODUCTION aom'um suxvzr
'or PURCHASES BY AUTO JUNKYARDS
snows 15 rznczm nun CARS BEING
ll ism-as Al
SCRAPPED mm x . 46
' > “War months ahead mean
aéENCOURAGING,
Wartime Stop and 60 Still Junks Somebody’s Cur
Every Single Minute!
Shellubrication service is a
precaution thousands of car.
owners depend upon to keep
their cars OK the scrap heap.
That such precaution pays is
evidenced by the WPB report
on the newly-reduced rate of
car junking.
Shellubrication gives you a
receipt showing exactly what’s
been done, and it reports on
the condition of many hidden
parts where destructive wear
can start. Your car deserves
Shellubrication now.
Shell Oil Company, Incorporated
3""g'lf’f’ii'flj 7' 455%; .
for President Roosevelt’s 4th term. The Republicans even
lost some of their gains in Congress, and including our own
member, Fred Norman, who lost to Chas. Savage, as the
returns now appear.
Governor Langlie, who was a surpirse in election four
years ago, was defeated by Mon Wallgren, and the rest of
the Democratic state ticket was carried by almost the
Roosevelt majorities while Mason County’s vote so far was
about in proportion of four years ago, two to one in favor
of the Democrats. In the representative district Mason
County gets George Adams, and the two democrats Pear-
son and Ford, were easy winners, and the two party can-
didates for County Commissioner, Carr and O’Dell, were
elected.
In the city the People’s ticket with McCann, Schrader,
Clerk McCampbell, and Attorney Lewis, had no opposition,
but the carrying of the commission plan will void it. There
was no opposition for the two PUD commissioners, and the
309 school bonds were carried.
There are yet to be counted the absentee vote and the
war votes, but the Democrats will gain from both votes,
but the figures will not be known for some time. It is too
early to guess what the changes in national and state pol-
icy will be, except that President Roosevelt will direct all,
and there should be a united people behind him in pushing
the war to an early and successful end.
HIGHER TAXES—DIMINISHING RETURNS
November first the U. S. Postoffice, the poor man’s
bank, announces a cut back of the money order rates, al-
though the other increases in postal service will remain for
the present. It was found that the public was patronizing
the banks and other cheaper agencies, which was making
inroads in postal revenues. Merely another case of higher
taxes and diminishing returns.
TOO MANY ON FEDERAL TEAT
The WPB announce that shortly it will cancel some
300 of the 500 orders and regulations which now rule
business and individual liberty of so many, and it will be
in order to cut off the payroll about that percentage still
sucking the federal teat Without producing anything worth
while; but the economy streak will not show up till after
election, and may not then.
TWO GREAT MEN LOST TO NATION
Two of America’s really great men, although they both
failed to reach the presidency, have just passed away, Al-
fred Smith and Wendel Willkie, both in New York City.
Both men had large popular followings and equally strong
opposition which prevailed against them, but they were
men of strong convictions and the courage to fight with-
out hedging. In their passing it might be well to ponder
if their election would not have changed the trends with
better results for the nation.
QUICK JOBS ON HIGHWAYS AND HOMES
Two major factors in post—war employment lie in high-
way building, including city streets, and in home building
all over the land; for the first states and municipalities and
for homes the people are forehanded in laying by ‘the
funds which will insure an early start in reemployment lines
afterwar industries taper off. The more important feature
of this IS in the fact that it calls out reserve funds, rather
than huge federal moneys, and will not be adding to the
national debt and interest.
_ Just now there is a hint of early release of certain
kinds of lumber and materials, and cutting of restrictions
in domestic use of lumber products, so that before very
long it Will be possible to make and open to public lum-
ber as before the war, to meet the long pent-up demand for i
new homes and repairs in every community. It goes with-
out saying, that a period of readjustment will follow the
end of war needs and the transition from government tol
consumer buying when costs and competition must be con-
s1dered; but there is no good reason for delay of jobs in
road and home building.
Many people have the funds and are planning. to build
new homes as soon as lumber and labor are easier and
available, and the present prospect is that time may not
be so long ahead. When war ends, even when Hitler throws
in the spongehthere will be a rush to get going on'building,
busmess and industrial activity, and those Who are ready
to go With property plans and money in hand‘will have a
cons1derable advantage in the race for a bigger and better
on Saturdays at 2;45,p.m.
Shelton that is as certain as an '
. ythin can be in this r
mise for the future. * g p o
M
' ’ NOTICE OF CLOSING 0
Christian SClence REGISTRATION nooxsF
' l Ifit°nif°ri2312flllh Sta-Wit “if”
ra O 00 mm C I e
City of Shelton will Ibe CIOSZd nfrom
November_19th, 1944 until after the
AS a progressive step in the Election called for December 4th,
radiocasting of Christian Science A, K. McCAMPBELL.
programs, beginning Saturday, (my Clm‘k' 11'9'16—2t'
November 4, 1944, weekly pro-
grams prepared in The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
under the direction of The Chris-
tian Science Board of Directors,
will be put on the air by approxi-
mately 64 radio stations thru-
out the United States.
The musical selections will be .
by the soloist and the organist of
The Mother Church, and the
church organ will be used. The
program can be_ heardin this 10-
cality over radio station KOMO per ton
In load lots of 4 tons
or more. Single and
two ton loads——
, $13.00 per ton
. UTAH COAL
When Available
Progress Grange
Will Hold Election
Progress Grange will hold elec-
tion of officers Friday, Novem
her 10th. The meeting nights have
been changed from Thursday to
the second and fourth Fridays.
The Grange will sponsor a series
0f public card parties starting
November 17.
The Kamilche Ladies’ Club met
Wednesday in the Grange hall
with a large attendance for their
Thanksgiving dinner. The club's
Xmas party will be held in the
hall on December 20.
SHELTON PRICES
Out of [town deliveries
40¢ per mile one way.
Phone 3F13
_
No. 1244
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN QUINN, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Leo F. Quinn. Administrator With
the will annexed of the estate of John
Quinn, deceased, has filed with the
Clerk of the above entitled court his'
final report and petition for distribu-
tion, asking the court to settle said
final report and petition for distribu—
tion, distribute the estate to the per-
sons thereto entitled and to discharge
said Administrator With the will an-
nexed.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
said final report and petition for dis-
tribution will be heard on Saturday,
the 9th day of December, 1944, at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
at the court room in the court house
in Shelton, Washington.
Dated this 4th day of November.
1944.
(SEAL)
CLARE ENGELSEN.
County Clerk of Mason
County. Washington.
CHAS. R. LEWIS.
Attorney for Administrator
with the will annexed.
Suite 1 Lumbermen‘s Building.
Shelton, Mason County, Washington.
11—9—16-23-30—4t.
N 0 T I O E
OF CLOSING REGISTRATION
BOOKS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration books for Arcadia,
Isabella, Westside and Capital Hill
will be closed for original registration
and transfer of registration on and
after the 19th day of November, 1944,
until the 5th day of December, 1944,
December 4th, being the date of the
Special Election, in re Annexation to
City of Sh 1ton.
DATED t is 30th day of October,
1 44.
9 HARRY DEYETTE,
County Auditor and Regis-
trar of voters of Mason
County, Washington.
11—2-9—2t.
CALL FOR BIDS FOR DUMP
TRUCK
MASON COUNTY ROAD DIST. No. 2
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners at
their office in the court house at
Shelton, Wash., on Monday, the 20th
day of November, 1944, at two o’clock
P. M. for the furnishing of the fol-
lowing described equipmentz.
One 1942 11/2 ton truck With three
yard dump body.
The Board reserves the right to rev
ject any or all bids.
DATED this 30th day of October,
4.
194 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF MASON COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.
By HARRY DEYETTE.
Clerk of the Board.
11-2-9—-2t.
Not So Glamorous Then
In 1900, only 12,572 pairs of silk
stockings were sold in the United
States.
Page 3
A
_"_l
0N8
l LEGAL PUBLlCATl
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION IN
THE CITY OF SHELTON AND IN
THE TERRITORY HEREINAFTEE
DESCRIBED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a special election Will be held in the
City of Shelton on Monday, the 4th
day of December, 1944, for the pur—
pose of submitting to the qualified
electors of said City and of said here-
inafter described territory, the. pro—
position of annexing to the City of
Shelton and of including within the
corporate limits of the said City of
Shelton, the hereinafter described
territory, to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast corner
of Section 24, Township 20 North,
Range 4 West. W.M.; thence West on
North line of said section 24 to the
West line of David Shelton’s Donation
Claim; thence South along said west
line of David Shelton's Donation
Claim to its intersection with the
Southerly right-of-way of the Penin-
sular Railway Company (now Simpson
Logging Company); thence Southwest‘
erly along said Southerly right-of-
way line of said Peninsular Railway
Company to the East right-of—way
line of the old Matlock County road;
thence Southerly along said right-of-
way of said old Matlock County road
to the North bank of Goldsborough
Creek; thence Northeasterly along the
North bank of Goldsborough Creek to
the South line of DaVid Snelton’s Do-
nation Claim; thence East along said
Donation Claim line to the East line
of Section 24, Township 20 North,
Range 4 West, W.M., which point is
on the existing City Limits Vline;
thence Northerly along said existing
City Limits line, being East line of
Section 24, Township 20 North, Range
4 West, W.M., to the point of begin-
nin .
NgOTICEl IS FURTHER GIVEN that
the polls will be open at said election
from o'clock in the morning until
8 o’clock in the evening. Polling places
shall be as follows: In the. territory
hereinabove described, Madeline Quinn
Residence; in the City of Shelton—
Precinct 1. Shelton City Hall; Precmct
2, Mason County Court House; Pre-
cinct 3, Shelton High school Gym-
nasium; Precinct 4, Vern Davidson
residence, Ellinor Avenue; Precinct 5,
Mrs. Martha Jacobs residence, Tur-
Calvin Wilson Co.
HOODSPORT
Plumbing and Heating
Deming Pumps
PHONES
Hoodsport 17 Shelton 17R
ner Avenue; Precinct 6. Mason County
Welfare Building, Railroad Avenue;
Precinct 7, Bordeaux School; and Pre-
cinct 8, Grant Lumber Company of-
fice, First Street, the above described
polling places being those generally
used for voting purposes, both in the
City of Shelton and in the herein-
above described territory.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
the following named _persons have
been appointed as election officers for
the following named polling places,
to-wit: For the hereinabove described
territory sought to be annexed to the
City of Shelton—Madeline Quinn, in-
spector, Mabel Wivell and Alice M.
Johnson, judges; Shelton Precinct No.
1— Etta Rector, inspector, Helen B.
Cole and Grace Stevens, Judges; Shel-
ton Precinct No. 2—Carrie Durand,
inspector, Alberta Landers and Mamie
Earl, judges; Shelton Precinct No. 3
—Teckla Anderson. inspector, Annette
Munson and Maxine Briggs, Judges;
Shelton Precinct No. 4—E. Len Smith,
inspector, Esther Morgan and. Jeanne
Zintheo, judges; Shelton Precinct No.
5—Eula Quinn, inspectorn ArVilla Wil-
ey and Martha Jacobs, Judges; Shel-
ton Precinct No. 6——Letha Quinn, in-
spector, Bertie McKinney and Ethel
Carlson, judges; Shelton Precmct No.
7—Helena McCann, inspector, Virginia ,
B. Lund and Viola Danielson, judges;
Shelton Precinct N0. 8~Marian Hill-
man, inspector, Inez Shorter and AI-
lena L. Spring, judges.
The electors entitled to vote thereon
shall be invited to vote upon such
proposition by placing upon their bal-
Christmas
Q
**X-,*I~l~****l~*
lots the words “for annexation” or
“against annexation,” or words equiv-
alent thereto.
By order of the City Council, dated
this 26th day of October, 1944.
A. K. McCAMPBELL,
City Clerk.
10-26—11-2-9-16-23—5t
The 39/2..."
PRESCRIPTION SERVIBE
is keyedto these times
Iii: our policy to maintain
o complete supply of lab-
mm-fmb drugs at all times.
Included are the miraculous
Sulpha drugs which stem/filo
obi: {or prescription by
you physician.
Prepp’s
5.
Greeting (11am
MADE FROM YOUR OWN SNAPSHOTS
This year send your greetings with photographic greeting
0 cards. . . . Smart, attractive, they carry a personal touch dis-
tinctly your own. We have a. wide variety of designs. . . .
Among them you’re sure to find the right card. Bring in your
negatives. Let us help you make your selection. There will be
a great demand for cards this season . . . Place your ordernow.
Andrews Photo Studio
*l***************
9
,—
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY
1
lab and creamy
. gar cake and P35‘
try success! 130'“
finer!
PALMOLIVE ............. Bars 170
Toilet Soap, SPECIAL! Regular burs.
PRINCE AlBElll .............. ..1-lb. 74¢
Or Velvet Smoking Tobacco.
mo SYRUP .............. ..5-|b. Jar 35o
Pomona Blue Label table syrup.
lENDEROllI ......... ...... .3 Pkgs.
OPEN SUNDAY 10 am. to 8 p.m.
25c
Eniunims
VACUUM-PACKED'IN GLASS
WHEATIES CEREAL
Crisp, crunchy whole wheat flakes, SPECIAL!
KRISPY CRACKERS
Delicious in flavor! Tender 1n texture! SPECIAL!
IVORY FLAKES
for safe walhing of fine things! SPECIAL!
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING thfit millions prefer! SPECIAL!
PEANUT
BUFFEE
Beverly or Howdy brands.
HERSHEY’S svnuv ........ ...'.;...l-lb. 9c
Popular chocolate Syrup.
BlSKIT-MIX' .................. ..40-oz. 25c
Fisher’s, for lighter biscuits!
PUREX BLEACH ............ .. 1/2-Giil.
l 1/2 -lb.
large loot
l
8-0:.
Pkg.
9“
2.113.
20¢
oi. (5
BUHER .......... ..2-lb. jar 45c
1 2 1/2 -oz.
_ Pkg.
22c
l
l
l
1
$17.50 per ton i
l
Van Camp’s . . . cooks in 7 minutes! 6-0:.
a. E. llGHl GLOBES .......... ..each 10c
01' Sylvonla, fronted, 40-60 watt.
SEEDlESSRAlSlllS ...... ..4-Ib. pkg.
‘k Mean *
rot Plea. cakos, cookies, etc.
BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK ............ .. lb. 40¢
Acme Grain-Fed Beef . . . Graded “Good” (13 pts.)
BEEF RIB STEAK ....................... .. lb. 32¢
Acme “Grain—Fed" Beef . . . Graded “Good . (11 pts.)
BEEF SHORT RIBS .................... .. ~lb. 19¢
Acme "Grain-Fed” Beef . . . Graded “Good’ (no pts.)
VEAL RIB CHOPS ...................... ._ lb. 42¢
Tasty Veal Chops . . . Graded “Good” (110 pts.)
VEAL ROAST .............................. .. lb. 35¢
Juicy Leg and Rump Roast . . ._ “Good” (no pts.)
GRADE “A” ROASTERS .......... _. lb. 46¢ .
New York Dressed . . . Full Breasted!
SKINLESS WIENERS ................ _. lb. 37¢ ,
Type I! . . . Serve them with Cabbage!
MATCHES
Searchlight Matches . . . The
match with no afterglow!
Ctn.........25¢
Sold on o money-back
guaronloo. Regular or drip grind.
The New 2-lb. JAR
(l-lb. Jar 28c)
NO SALES '1'0 DEALER-s: Prices start I‘rlday, November 10th,
1944,
subject to market changes and stocks on hand.
Whitono gently with controlled action!
MAYOllllAlSE .. ................ ..Plnl 29c
Nancy’s . . . brings out the freshness!
FRISKIES .. ................ ..4‘/2-lbs. 49.;
Dog Real or Cubes.
* poem Ar
SWEET POTATOES ...................... ,_ 1b, 7¢
Fancy Quality Sweet Potatoes, Medium Size
DELICIOUS & WINESAP.... 43-lbs $3.59
Red Delicious and Winesap Fancy and Extra Fancy
55¢
ROME BEAUTY .......... .. 38-lb. box $3.59
Rome Beauty Apples, Fancy and Extra Fancy!
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pink .......... .- lb. 9¢
DRY ONIONS... 10-lbs. 29¢; 50-lbs. $1.19
Yellow Dry Onions . . . Medium Size
WHITE CABBAGE ........................ .. lb. 5¢
Fresh, Firm Heads, Solid! For Cole Slaw!
UiS. N O. 1 POTATOES ______________ .. lb. 3'/z¢
Yakima Netted Gem Potatoes, Clean and Uniform!
Pure Granulated Soap, cleans
taster, penetrates!
24-01. . . 21c