December 21, 1944 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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ii, « sdaYLDcenfll?
'tries in this area
1‘ State Committee for
8 new industries.
S. B. Anderson,
f” ANCE
‘ R380!"
escriplion,
'our Rexall
d born of
and expe-
‘ic of you!“
D. STAMI
33R“ DAYTON
HALL
7% Miles out on Matlock
Road
V0;
PE
Pelt
lin0r. Admi55!0“ 50¢ Tax Included
‘ p Dancing 9:30 to 1:30
BhOWT
McDonald’s
‘ Rhythm Aces
TURKEY DRAWING
December 23
rst Church Of ChristSueniiSi
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
WELCOMES YOU
SERVICES
day ........................ .. 11 ‘a.m.
ednesday . . . . . . . . . _ . .. 8 p. in.
day School ........ .. 9:45 a. m.
ading Room at the Church
302 Alder Street
Open Monday thru Friday
12:00 to‘4 p. in.
Tuesday Evening
1 7:00 to 9:00 a fertile field for expansion and
Wednesday Evening new industries, the booklet point-
luring the 6:45 to 7245 ed out in urging that particular
Fmshw t \—————’—"nr——vfl_wi t attention be directed
to assisting
.’o.~Eaey V‘: Sunday Deccmbcr 2,} , "and _cncoui'agiiig‘
established in-
to sears , ‘ (dustrzes. . I
T Show . CHRIST JESUS The. industrial analySis hand—
dfor avea -book is the third of a series of
gofpel‘csL 'stian Science Literature 21-
notits Va] ble at all times at the
110‘? try £0 urch or on request by mail.
amember’» nch of The Mother Church
hammoY"t e First Church of Christ.
‘nothmg Scientist
er 21,7}9744.
Analysis of past and present in—
togttlier
th a survey of potential re—
rces was proposed today by
Post—
ctory Employment as a step to-
rd providing jobs for returning
terans and civilian workers. The
dustrial analysis and resource
dy would be the basis for de-
ing what industries might be
.ived and expanded as well as
viding data to be used in seek-
chairman of
’the local citizens’ committee for
post-victory employment, said the
proposal is included in a booklet
published by the State Planning
‘Council and distributed by the
ipost-victory employment public
lrelations committee. Written by
iP. Hetherton, executive officer of
lthe planning council, in response
‘to a request by Governor Arthur
.B. Langlie that aid be given
lsmaller communities to expand
their industrial payrolls, the book-
let provides a procedure whereby
the people of a community may
analyze their industrial possibili-
ties. Although primarily intended
as a handbook to guide the self-
analysis of smaller cities, it also
,“H...__..——
urvey of State’s Potential Resources Skokomish Grange
roposed by Postflf’ictory Committee
Meets Friday
. by Mary Valley
Skokomish Grange No. 379 will
hold their regular meeting this'
Friday evening, December 22 at
which time the drill team will put
on the third and fourth degrees
for a number of members of other
Granges and including their own
candidates. All grangers are urg-
ed to attend.
Mrs. Arthur Jones of Puyallup
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
Mrs.
son, Alvin Michael, came home
Sunday from the hospital.
Mrs. Ted Ferris and son Ivan
and daughter Dolores, of Olym-
pia, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Daven-
Alvin Hulbert and baby.
port and son Richie, of Tumwater,
were visitors Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley. ,
Linda Johnson has been confin-
ed to her home for a few days
with a slight case of flu.
The school teachers are pre—
paring a very nice Christmas pro—
‘gram for Thursday evening. We
Mrs. Doris Wilson was hostess
at a Christmas party for the Jun-
ior Girls Club. A delicious lunch
was served after which gifts
were exchanged. An enjoyable
time was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stackhouse re-
ceived word from their son Maur-
;ice, who recently returned from
the Hawaiian Islands and is in
' the hospital at Walla Walla.
Mrs. Bea Thomas entertained
at a Christmas party for the
“SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
1Thursday evening. Gifts were ex-
are sure it will be worth seeing.
'cream and cake was emoyed.
'. family
Male, Female Clouds
The Navajo Indians believe that
there are male and female clouds,
that winds from the north are male
and winds from the south female.
G r a n g e Economic Club last
changed and later a lunch of ice
Mrs. Barbara Dale, of Olympia, ,
visited at the home of Mrs. Bill
Sallee. ‘9
Mrs. Fitzgerald of Oregon, is
spending a few days with ner sis-
ter, Mrs. Jess Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Davis and
‘ have moved to Seattle
\ where he will be working with the
Y.M.C.A. but expects to spend
iweek ends in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. O’Dell Richie have
“9—..—
_Page 3
Water Troubles
For Bremerton
ing the Navy Yard, is having its
troubles on the Water question
watershed and endangering its
water supply source, in the am-
ount of $250,000. Casting about
i‘moved to Shelton.
Obedience
In Tampa, 8 draft registrant has
faithfully notified his local board
each of the four times he has moved
The City of Bremerton, includ- l since March. He didn’t tell where.
for larger future supply of water
and threatens suit against the for the fast growing city, Brem—
government for damages alleged erton is
by the new railroad crossing its 1water rights on the Hama Hama
river, across Hood Canal in Ma-
son county, entailing a 50-mile
pipe line.
fit
Mae. 9.
thinking about filingi
Love Meaning Nothing
The origin of the term love mean-
ing nothing, in tennis, is thought to
derive from such an expression as
“to play for money or for love."
DANCE
_AT_
KAMILCHE
GRANGE HALL
Saturday, Dec. 30
PUBLIC lNVlTED
Sponsored by G. W. Club
Music by
GENERAL WELFARE
CLUB ORCHESTRA
(No Dance December 23)
aturdayr, Dec. 23
i
i
[$533583 Boston, Mass.
(ice at =_”‘~ ,.__ _,,,.,
hicago, P ‘i gmxaaaixsszsgw
llas, Kan
;nds of ti“ ‘ . subcommittes on industrial devel-
., YOU CA , s l opment to be responsible for put-
FW. ting the suggested procedures into
-—— ii - ’
gig, Enlistment For
,t’s Christmas! So
' t’s Celebrate! . .
.t’s celebrate by recalling
every day what Christ-
i-j- is and what it means.
,t’s celebrate by Incver
ubting t h a t eventually
0d shall triumph. Let’s
lebrate by making children
ppy and by opening our
arts to those in need.
' That’s the way to have the
Merry Christmas we wish
P you.
Shelton Concrete
Products
We
ms: ~ .
ma 1m:- i ‘
i!
, I out.
.t ,versity of Washington, the Wash—
lington State Colege, Department
is available to the larger cities
which are financially able to em-
ploy trained personnel. Coopera-
tion is offered by various agen-
§cies in providing technical advice
to any community undertaking
the analysis.
Pointing out that too much con-
fidence is placed on brand new
types of industry such as plastics,
synthetic fibre and chemicals as
employers of labor immediately
following victory, the publication
embraces tables showing the
.present industrial development
:and possible industrial opportun-
ities of the state in a large var—
iety of manufacture.
The pamphlet proposes that the
citizens' committees make a. list
of the industries now operating
and compile data regarding their
,operation and markets and as-
semble similar information for all
industries which have ceased to
exist in each community within
the past 20 years to determine
why each terminated its opera.-
tions. Suggestions for reviving the
latter types of industry are ex-
pected to result from such stu-
dies.
i‘hese investigations are to be
supplemented by inquiry into raw
materials not now utilized. Wastes
of existing industries may hold
promise as possible raw materials
for new operations, it was pointed
This was emphasized fur-
ther by listing several industrial
and agricultural research projects.
iundertaken by the planning coun-
cil in cooperation with the Uni-
l
30f Fisheries, Department of Con-
servation and Development and
'other agencies, to utilize more
,fully the state’s resources.
I An analysis of the data will
,develop conSIderable information
fsuch as sources of raw material,
ithe markets to which Washington
goods are going, capital require—
ments per worker, the technical
skills, and problems facing each
{industry such as need for further
financing, for marketing studies
,or for research to solve immed-
‘iate problems. Suggestions for
manufacturing new products and
by—products may be uncovered as
post—victory employment commit-
tee publications entitled The New
Washington State and may be ob-
tained through the planning coun-
cil office 404 Transportation
lBuilding, iympia. In transmitting
it to the governor, J. N. Emer-
lson, chairman of the planning
lcouncil and its committee on post-
victory employment, urged that;
local citizens’ committees create
i
l
Seabees Open
Calling more men for the SEA-
.BEES!
It; has been 13 months since
enlistments were taken for the
‘Navy’s famous Construction Bat-
talions, but now 'the Navy finds
itself with many huge building
, jobs facing it on the road to Tok-
yo (latest SEABEE jobs out there
‘are the airfields on Saipan from
which the B-29’s hopped off for
Tokyo! )-
SO now the call is out for thous-
ands of men to be enlisted as
petty officers in such construc-
tion and cargo moving skills as
winchmen, hatch bosses, stove-
dores, welders, draftsmen, car-
penters. SQFYGYOI'S, pipefitters and
plumbers, I'lggers, general elec-
tricians, line and station electri-
cians, and heavy equipment oper-
ators including those of cranes
buiidozers, patrol graders, and
carryalls.
Here‘s a. chance for men of
draft age and over to get in and
help in the final phases of the
war! Skilled men up to 50% years
can qualify if they pass the SEA-
,- Ideal Gift!
—.
Standard Bushel ,
APPLE BOX! ............. ................... ..
ORANGES .............. .. lb. 10¢
New Crop Sunkist . . . California Navels
GRAPEFRUIT ........ .. lb. 6¢
Texas White Marsh Seedless . . . Juicy!
LEMONS ................ .. lb. 12¢
Sunkist . . . For Flavoring and Drinks!
APPLES ........ .'. ....... .. lb. 9l/z¢
Delicious Std. Bushel Apple Box $3.98
CELERY ................... .. lb. 10¢
Calif. . . . Make Cheese Celery Sticks!
BROCCOLI .............. .. lb. 21¢
Tender Broccoli for Holiday Meals!
DATES .................... ._ lb. 49¢
A Hydrated Sweetmeat . . . Delicious!
GRAPES .................. .. lb. 23¢
Deep Red Table Grapes . . . Calif.
Sweet Potatoes
For Holiday Dinners! They will
Make the meal . . . Well matur-
ed and of Nice Size! California!
Try them Candied! Um-m-m-m!
lb. 76
FOR XMAS!
Winesaps . . .
Luscious Washington Apples
dividualiy Wrapped and Packed!
Take a Box home for Xmas!! The
PRIME U. S. NO. 1 GRADE
Washington Co-op. “Broadbreast” Turkeys . . . Wing-Tagged
. Top U. S. Government Graded “A” Prime, Plump. Well-
rounded ou unblemished birds . . . Your Satisfaction is Gua-
ranteed in a Wash. Co-op. “BROADBREAST” Turkey. Drawn,
Tendons Pulled, All Ready to Stuff!!! They are the Finest on
th market!!!
\
UP TO 20-LBS._
Per Lb.
‘ 51c
Roasters . . . . .. lb. 46¢ Leg O’Lamb .. . lb. 36¢
Grade “A” . . . New York Dressed! Tender and Juicy . . . “Good” (7
pts.)
Grade A Fryers lb. 46¢ Pork Sausage. . lb. 35¢
New York Dressed . . . Plump! Bulk, for Dressing
Mixed Nuts
Assorted Nuts for the Festive Season! Wal-
nuts! Pecans! Almonds! Filberts! etc. (No
Peanuts.) lb-
' Fruit Cake
Hostess . . . “Jane Martin" Ring Style
Fruit Cake! Rich Ingredients! (1-1b. Loaf
Style 35¢)
Walnuts
Fancy California, Diamond Brand—Large
soft shell.
Sweet and Juicy,
In-
$3.59
lb.
Jumbo Shrimp . 7-02. 38¢ Cranberry Sce. 16-02. 21¢
Dunbar Brand . . . Wet Pack Shrimp! Ocean Spray Brand . . . Appetizing (40)
Green Olives pt. bot. 42¢ Blanched Raisins. . lb. 17¢
Early California . . . Giant Green Olives! Extra Choice Quality . . . Cello
Package!
Small Oysters. pt. 69¢
For Dressing . . . The Small “B” Size
Sirloin Steak .. lb. 28¢
Acme Utility Grade (No pts.)
Bf. Pot Roast. . lb. 27¢
Arm or Blade Cuts . . . “Good” (5 pts.)
Lamb Roast . . lb. 34¢
Square Cut Shoulder . . . “Good” (4 pts.)
Lanib Chops . . . lb. 43¢
Juicy Lamb Rib Chps . . “Good” (7 pts.)
EDWARDS
COFFEE
Rich Flavor . . .‘f ."
Vigorous Strength,
A Value in the Ec-
onomy Jar! Reg. or
Drip. (1-1b. 28¢) '
2-lbs. 55¢
Nob Hill .. . 2-lbs. 47¢
Ground Fresh when you buy! 1-1b. 24¢
Airway 3-lbs. 59¢
Brazilian . . . Ground Fresh! 1-1b. 20¢
Black Tea . 2/4-02. 43¢
Canterbury . . . Distinctive Flavor!
Kadota Figs .... .. 14'/2-oz. 14¢
Sundown . . . For Holiday Desserts!
Apple Juice ........ -. 32-02. 23¢
New West . . . Tasty, Appetizing!
Tomato Juice .... .. 18-02. 10¢
Sunny Dawn . . . Fancy . . . Full Quality
Asparagus .......... .. 19-02. 34¢
Sunny Skies All-Green . . . Tender!
Cream Com ...... .. 20‘02. 11¢
Tendersweet Golden . . . Rich, Creamy!
Fancy Peas ........ .- 20-02. 14¢
Sugar Belle Blended Peas . . . Sweet!
Tomato Juice 101/2-02. 3/25¢
Campbell‘s . . . Vivid, Sunny Flavor!
2 -mmyasayswassssszss
NOTICE
CLOSED ,
5 Tuesday, Dec. 26
C To Take Our Annual Inventory
We MELI. CHEVROLET co.
3%
ii .
fig BEES p h y s i c a 1 requirements,
. Drop in at the Navy Recruiting
station today. The address is 113
Old Capitol. Olympia
Will Be
Sierra Pine
Toilet Soap . . . With the
Fragrance of the Pines!
2 Bars 13¢
White King
Toilet Soap . . . Beautifies
as it cleanses!
3 Bars 14¢
W00dbury
Facial Soap . . Try a. Wood-
bury Facial Cothail!
4 Bar Deal 24¢
Swan
Soap . . . The four-purpose
Soap with gentle action!
3 Lge Bars 29¢.
Frh. Bread 11/2-lb. 13¢
Mrs. Wright’s “Enriched” Bread Large
Fresh Milk qt. 13¢
Pasteurized 4% from Selected Dairies
Fresh Eggs . . doz. 62¢
Wash. Co-op Grade “AA” Medium
Cherub Milk 6 for 53¢
0r Federal (1-pt. per can) talls
NuMade . . . . . . qt. 47¢-
Mayonnaise . . . For Perfect Salads
Sleepy Hollow 1-lb. 21¢
Syrup Blend of Maple and Cane Sugars
Pancake Flr. 40-02. 16¢
Suzanna, For Waffles too! Um-m-m!
Duchess . . . . . . qt. 37¢
Salad Dressing.' For Tempting Salads
Royal Satin
Shortening . . . Pro-Cream—
ed! Hydrogenated! Pure Ve-
getable !
l-lb 22¢ 3-lb 60¢
Pumpkin 28-02. 14c
Libby’s, Solid~Pack Geniune Pumpkin! 28-02.
Mince Meat 33. 490
For Rich, Old-Fashioned Mince Pics! 37-02.
Cocktail 29-oz. 34c
Libby’s Fruit Cocktail Five Fruits! (80) 29-02.
Fancy Peas‘ £23160
Pictsweet Fancy Big Peas, Tender! 20-02.
NO SALES TO DEALERS! Prices start Friday
1944 subject to market change and stocks on
hand in Shelton.
T0wn House 46-02. 31¢
Grapefurit Juice . . . Economy Size!
Green Beans 19-02. 16¢
Briargate Cut . . . Fancy, Full Quality!
Hiway Corn 12-02. 13¢
Whole Kernel Corn . . . Extra Standard!
Minute Man Soup 3 pkgs. 23¢
Hi H0 Crackers .... .. 1—ib. 21¢
Tom & Jerry Batter 1-lb. 36¢
No. 1 Walnuts .......... .. lb. 41¢
Filberts .................... .- 1b.. 42¢
y'Baby Walnuts .... .- 2—lbs. 74¢
English Maid Mincemeat 37¢
Bleach
,White Magic . Cleans,
Bleaches and Removes Stub-
born stains!
,1/2-gal. 18¢
P&G
Laundry Soap. The Popular
White Laundry Soap . . . .
Large Bar!
3/10-02 Bars 14¢
OXYDOL
Granulated Soap . . Washes
White without Bleaching!
24-02. pkg. 22¢
Honey
Bradshaw Honey . . . Pure
Table Honey of Exquisxte
Flavor! ‘
,l-lb 29¢ 2.11) 55¢
Crisco
Shortening . . . Pure Veget-
able! For Delicious, Digest-
ible Foods!
l-lb 24¢ 3-lb 68¢