‘’a ge Four
Pearl of Rockies
Lake Louise is called the “Pearl of
the Canadian Rockies.” It is consid-
ered one of the most exquisite sights
in the world. It lies at an altitude
of 5,645 feet in the romantic “Lakes
in the Clouds” region off Banff Na-
tional park.
DANCE
Follow The Crowd To
SHELTON VALLEY
SATURDAY, JAN. 25
Good Music, Good Flonr
and Good Eats.
Gents 46¢-—25¢ before 9:30
Ladies Free.
Shelton Valley Dance
Club
Agriculture And
National Defense
Topic Of Agents
Problems vitally affecting farm
families of this state were dis-
cussed by Agricultural Extension
Service workers at their annual
conference held early in January
at the State College of VVashing-
ton in Pullman.
Built around the theme. “Agri-
culture and National Security,”
the conference saw the 116 county
agents, home demonstration agents
‘and state'nffice specialists devote
a fullt‘VWeek to discussing in de-
tail. various farm problems re—l
|lating to the national emergency'
‘and listening to interpretative
talks by experts in various lines.
The aextension service workers
were told that producers of agri—
cultural commodities which de-
pend on an export market can not
hope to benefit to any appreciable
degree from the present defense
program, by Dr, Louis Bean,
ght
"Mother says folks didn't have telephones once upon a time
and she wonders what they
ever did without them. lust
think, Ashe says, how tired she’d be, if our telephone wasn’t
here to help her do her erran
says, Daddy will call us from 7way, ’way off, to say Good-
night and tell us when he’ll
ds every day. And tonight, she
be home. I‘m going to stay
right here beside the telephone until Daddy calls. I’m go~
ing to ask himwhat Mother
means when she says, ev-
ery night, ‘Little girl, sleep
safe: we have a teléphonel’
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
Phone 497
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
130 S. Third
counselor for the bureau of agri-
cultural economics of the U. S.
department of agriculture. Wheat
and cotton were listed as crops
likier to roceivf: littll:
,from defense spending while meat,
V dairy products, eggs, chickens and
to receive boosts.
Other out-of—state speakers on
lthe program included Miss Gladys
lGallup, senior home economist of
the federal extension service; Lau-
ltension in New Jersey, and R. L.
IBurgess, AAA information office
in Berkeley. Group sessions for
discussion of area and commodity
protlems occupidd‘wa [con'l
able portion of the conference
time. , "
During the conference Howard
Burgess, Walla. Walla county
agent, was named president of the
State County Agents' association
and Mrs_ Mary Davis, Walla VVal—
lla county home demonstration
agent, was selected head of the
State Home Demonstration
Agents’ association. Other coun-
ty agent officers include Claude
Anderson, Cowlitz, vice-president;
W. J. Green, Spokane, secretary;
and Fred Frazier, Whatcom, and
I. M. Ingham, Franklin, directors.
Jessie Boeckenheuer, Kittitas, was
elected vice-president, and Helen
lSteiner, King, secretary of the
demonstration agents.
At the annual dinner given ex-
tension workers by President E.
IO_ Holland of the State College
‘and F. E. Balmer, director of ex-
ltension, a collection of some 200
volumes dealing with the life and
philosophy of Abraham Lincoln
was presented to the college li-
brary. Presentation was made by
V. J. Valentine, Skagit county
lagent, in behalf of the County
lAgents‘ and Home Demonstration
lAgents' associations and Epsilon
Sigma Phi, extension service hon-
orary.
Following the close of the con-
ference itself many of the agents
remained in Pullman another day
to attend the first session of the
state nutritional defense commit-
tee.
o
RELEASED TODAY
Lee Valley, Camp 5 logger, was
released from Shelton hospital to-
day after undergoing treatment
for several weekS‘for a back in-
jury suffered in a logging accié
dent.
CALLED TO DAD’S BED
Bill Baumgartner, Shelton bar-
ber, was called to the bedside of
his father in Portland this week
by his serious illness.
DAUGHTER BORN TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Richardson
of Shelton became parents of a
baby daughter born at Shelton
hospital today.
PERRY JONES ILL
Perry Jones, grocery department
to Shelton hospital today for med-
ical treatment.
: WeArefrauz/Iaflnnmmre
flaw!
wens/ling H uns
It gives us great pleasure to announce our new association with
Hudson . . . an association that makes it possible for us to bring
our friends and customers today’s finest automobile values. No
matter what price you plan to pay for your new car, come in and
see us first. We promise you complete and lasting satisfaction.
0m“ WWW"
Car illustrated is new Hudson Six De Luxe 4-Door Touring Salon,
one of the lowest priced Sedan: built today.
newgw
Hudson—winner of the Safety Engineero' I
ing Magazine award for safest body de-
sign of all 1941 cars! Only car with Patented Double-Safe Brakes
—two braking systems, hydraulic and mechanical reserve, work-
ing from the same foot pedal! Only car with Patented Auto-Poise
Front Wheel Control, for extra safety even if a tire blows out . . .
and many other great features that make it AMERICA’S
SAFEST CAR!
new 32%
Hudson‘s Symphonic
Styling! Brilliant ‘
new design . . . and, for the first time in
low priced cars, a wide choice of interior color combinations that bar-
monize with exterior colors . . . AT NO EXTRA COST!
new
FORGET THE
CLUTCH PEDAL
. . . with Hudson’s Vacumotive
Drive! Costs less than any other feature that completely eliminates clutch
pedal pushing! Only $27.50 extra (installed at factory) in any 1941 Hud-
son, including the new Hudson Six,’ priced among America’s lowest.
Nothing like it is obtainable in any other car priced so low!
From its 3] years of enginaering leadership, Hudson brings you the
richly,luxurious new Commodore models, finest cqrs ever, to .wear the
. the brilliant new'VSUPergSix,’ and the new
Hudson Six in the lowest price field! A new high in value in every
Z'Hudson nameplate . .
popular price do 1:!
1st ,and;.G1;0¥.e .~
Best I941 Buy in .
Every Popular Price Field
Starting with the loWesf
HUDSON SlXESund EIGHTS'
PIGMON morons
.r at
Phone ‘ 2.5.3.93. .
benefit ‘
lfruit were among those expected'
rence A. Bevan, director of ex-!
l
I
i
l
I
ier— .
l
l
l
l
r
~head at the L. M., was admitted‘
IEBISITORY.
l
l
SHELTON-MASON coum JOURNAL
Searching in a London Shambles l
In a crater filled with splintered wood, plaster and pieces of broken
furniture, helmeted rescue workers search for victims of another
German night bombing raid that reduced a London home to rubble. l
It Isn’t Ice
I
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
..__._.___L__,_—————-——— l
, but It’s Nice 2
l
r
I
What looks like a meeting of the polar bears’ club is really a trio of
surf bathers frolicing in the Pacific at San Diego, Calif. The “ice”
"is a foamy surf, technically kanU as Spindrift, which was whipped .
*0 a froth by storms and high breakers.
NEW HUESBN DEALER FOR LOCAL?
,LAUDs 1941 MODELS
lair coming in through the cowl
‘51 Wish you could drive in, the
rain without swaltering in a..tight-
ly closed car with foggy win-
dows!"
This wish, echoed by thousands
of motorists during the summer
touring season, is granted in all
new 1941 Hudson models by means
of a rain—proof cowl ventilator
which can be kept open during
rainstorms, declared Owen Pigmon
who was recently appointed Hud-
son dealer for Shelton.
“This new comfort feature,
explained, “consists of a specially
designed air duct and water sep—
arator attached immediately be-
neath the cowl ventilator opening.
Incoming air passes over a series
of metal baffles, so arranged that
when the cowl ventilator is left
open during rainstorms the water
drawn in with the air is diverted
and discharged through the rear
of the motor compartment under
the hood.
“With cool, fresh air entering
the car, fogging of windows is
eliminated and driving safety in—
creased. Drafts around doors and
windows are prevented because the
n
he,
lvcntila’tor builds up the pressure
side is working its way A
than the air outside forcing its
way in. Insect screens are builtL
tors on all models.
“Another important advantage:
lot the new. air duct and water;-
separator unit is that it provides'
a specially designed structure for
the quick installaiton of Hudson’s.
improved Weather—Master withi
Thermo-Matic Control. In hot wea-
ther the improved VVcather-Mas-
«ter circulates fresh, filtered, cool'
air throughout the car and in win-
ter keeps the car at summer tem-'
perature with fresh heated air;
drawn in through the cowl venti-l
lator.”
Mr. I’igmon added that scores.
of new features appear on all newE
1941 Hudson models, and spotlight-
cd is a new style dcveloprnentcall—
ed Symphonic Styling which makes.
available, for 'the first time in 3*
full line of cars in standard pro-I
‘duction, a wide selection of inter-l
, lor color combinations that harm-I
onlze with exterior colors.
State Dairymen
Make Ready For
Annual Meeting
Problems of general interest to
dairymen throughout the state
will be discussed at the annual
meeting of the breed associations
and the Washington State Dairy—
men’s association to be held
the Lewis and Clark hotel in Cen-
tralia Wednesday and Thursday,
January 29 and 30,
The opening day of the meet-
ing will be devoted to sessions of
the various breed groups, includ~
ing Ayrshire, Jersey, Guernsey and
Holstein, Questions of particular
interest to each group will be dis—
cussed under the leadership of
breed representatives.
,il‘he second day of the «confer-
enm} ,ywill be devoted to general
sessions for discussion of prob—
lems of vital interest to all dairy—
men. Included on the discussion
program will \be home grown
roughages, sterility and breeding
troubles. proposé‘d dairy legisla-
tion and a, report of progress of
thei"Washington Dairy Products
comihission. Emmet Egbert, Bow,
association president, will preside.
A special section, “Information
Please,” will provide those present;
a chance to ask dairymen and ex.
perts from the State College of
Washington questions relating to
their individual problems.
The annual dairymen's associa—
tion banquet will be held Wed—
nesday evening. At this meeting
Dr. E. Neige Todhunter, associate
professor of nutrition, State Col.
1e e of Washington, will discuss
“ he Contributions of Science to
the'Dairy Industry." DI‘. Tod-
hunter is a recognized authority
in the field of nutrition. and her
talk is expected to prove of eg—
pecial valuetg all interested. in ,the
dairy industry. ‘
All dairymen throughout
the
at
.. ings
‘5 Million Young
Trees Planted
Tree planting in national for-
lests of the State of Washington
during the past year totaled 5,-
498 acres with some 5,000,000
young trees being set out in the
work.
The report of the U. S, Forest
Service shows, according to James
rVV. Stubbs, extension forester at
,the State College of Washington,
gthat the heaviest planting occur~
|red in the Kaniksu fore t in the
,northeastern portion of he state
lwhere 3,457 acres of young trees
lwere set out. Other plantings in-
cluded Olympic, 1,506; Snoqual—
mic, 333; Chclan, 130; Colville,i
l
38; Wenatchec, 29, and Columbia,
5. Stubbs points out that plant-
in the Olympic forest this
year included 5000 black locust
trees put in on an experimental
basis.
The five—year average costs on
the National Forests, which in-
clude charges for labor as well as
,matcrials used in growing trees
in nurseries, ground preparation
.and actual planting amounts to
$11.50 per acre. With fire pro—
tect’ion costs of a few cents per
{ year added, the government stands
to obtain a good not return from
the plantings at the end‘of a 50
t0t60 year period, Stubbs points
on . '
“Pouring Cake Mixture
When 'pouring‘ a cake mixture into
l pans, let it cover corners and sides.
leaving a. slight depression in the
center. If this is done, when the cake
l is baked, it will be perfectly flat on
. top. Cake pans should be filled
nearly two-thirds if the cake is ex-
pected to rise to the top of pan-
stale. _whether or not they are as—
:SOClatlon members, are'_invited to
attend and join in discussions of
common problems. .
‘chion Auxiliary Receives
'American Legion Auxiliary wa:
ningham, department
' tin,
‘Centralia Unit No.
' following purposes:
‘ and nation;
ivolve a study of the Constitution.
1 inside the car. so that the air ill-1 “I
out rather i
into the rain-proof cowl ventila-;
SOCIAL .3
l
Department President
The regular, meeting of. tht
held Tuesday, January 21, 194‘;
Mable Johnson was general chair
man of the delicious dinner whicl
honored the Department i‘resi
dent before the meeting. l’lCl’lIh'Ct
guests included Mrs. C. D, Cun»
pzdl'dcni
Miss Helen Leghorn, 4th distric
president; Martha Vitsiers, 4:}
district vice—president; Eula Moi
American Lake and Ortin;
rehabilitation. There was also~ 1
large delegation from Olympi:
Unit No. 3 and a visitor from
1.7.
Chairmen of variou:1 commit»
tees gave reports of their activ
l
l
, ities.
“For God and Country we as-
sociate ourselves together for thr
to uphold Lilli,
defend the Constitution of th<
United States of America; tn]
maintain law and order; to foster
and perpetuate a one hundred poi
cent Americanizm; to preserve the
memories and incidents of our as
sociation during the Great War;
to inculcate a sense of individual
obligation to the community, stair
to combat the autO»
cracy of both the classes and tht
masses; to make right the mastc:
of might; to promote” peace and
good will on earth; to safeguard
and transmit to posterity the prin—
ciples of justice, freedom and
democracy; to participate in and
contribute to the accomplishments
of the aims and purposes of the
American Legion; to consecrate
and sanctity our association by our
devotion to mutual helpfulness.”
lThe preamble to the Constitution
: of the American Legion Auxiliary,
which is given above, was used by
Mrs. Cunningham as the outlini~
for her message.
The department president stated
that the American Legion Auxil-
iary comes into its own this year
due to the move toward patriotism
and greater national defense. Wo-
men keep up the morale of men
,and will plan in their own budgets
for extra funds to carry on cc—l
tense work. The oratorical c011—
tests which are nation—wide iir
The definition of Americanism
in 1927 is unfailing love of ccun—’
try; loyalty to its institutions and
ideals; eagerness to defend it
lagainst all enemies; undivided al-
legiance to the Flag and a desircl
r
40c TOOTH
PASTE
25c LIQUID
DENTIFRICE
,. see-room
Vmwoen .. .
“ to ourselves and posterity.
“Our first concern should be
,0 preserve Americanism. Have
m open meeting and invite the
2cw citizens to attend, Have a
speaker, and by all means make
'l’lCE-lC people feel welcome.”
To benefit the community.
memorial tree“ can be planted.
‘iavc a library shelf for Legion
lIl(l Auxiliary publications to ac-
;uziint the public with the work
we do and how we spend our
mony. Display flags on all holi—
daysererespect to the flag should
‘ve first and not second nature.
Fake part in Memorial and Arm-
stice Day ()b?‘CI‘Val’lC€S. We have
‘C‘dl‘fl the expression “Buy Ameri—
can” many times. We ‘should not
.inly Buy American but Sing
American and Be American."
“There must be cooperation, (I)-
ordination and harmony in the re-
habilitation program of our own
group and with that of other
organizations. Intereth in dis-
abled veterans must not lesson
but should broaden. At this point,
Mrs, Cunningham quoted “As you
"lave given to these men your own
personal satisfaction and content-
ment has been measured.”
It is said of the Legion and Aux-
'liary: your purpose is a worthy
one -r-acknowledging your God and
serving your country. We are
‘nstrumcntal in preserving the
stability of our community, state
and nation. Cooperate with civic
organizations and health work
beautification of parks and streets,
library, traffic regulations, and
disaster and relief. Be very care-
ful whom you accuse in combating
the subversive element.”
Our child welfare work is synon-
ymous with that of the Legion.
Bills in Congress which are a
part,of the Legislative program
for 1941—«71 on disabled veterans,
on national defense, 43 on
Americanism, and 20 civil service
and veteran-preference bills.
Mrs. Cunningham informed us
that a new phase of study on the
Pan American countries is now
being started. Brazil is the first
country to be studied and the
laws. customs and language would
prove interesting ‘to the junior
members,
She said that the Star Span—
gled Banner was first printed in
the National Intelligencer at
,Washington, D. S., September 27,
1814.
Mrs. Cunningham closed her in-
lWthh was accepted by the Legion l tereeting talk by sayingion May
24th there should appear over
every American heart the symbol
of gratitude, a poppy.
Miss Leghorn gave the date of
the 4th district oratorical contest
Thursday, Ja
coma.
' Final has not been set D Bachland,
‘ be the latter part of M Dany cmp1
the talks and then the m
journed. , ._ .
Bononia, beliQVed to ha
Roman citadel.
uuary 2.13, :- 1136337, J:
t SPITAL F
The date for
Mrs. Bertha. Andersen, t0 Shelton
of the Educational Loan 1‘ medical c
plained the workings of .
mittee.
to the children of Legion,
iliary members who need
aid.
$250.
TR.
W.
Money is loaned
The amount canno.t
A general discussion“
Was, Bononiar
Boulogne derives its a
I
VA~__._._
a a i: ll
THEAT “I
SHELTON. WASH!‘
Two shows everV‘ '
Starting at 7:00
Matinee 2:15 p.m. “a
and Sunday,
Adm. 10¢ and 25¢, r
(State 2¢; Federal:
Tonite 0n] ‘
JOHNNY MACK BR,
“Bury Me Not
Lone Prairie
and :
“Dark Streets of i
___.._.._..z‘
“A LITTLE BI
HEAVEN”
Gloria Jean Hz. . 1'
Herbert
ice (
ndarc
Sum, M011» T. 111‘ Olf
PAT o'emeN' endi1
Knute Rockne'
“All-America he]
'k
lRlUM Tamers
33‘
23c
...
3° '
om
Pro-Phy— Lac-Tic
'rooru : based 0,,
BRUSHES ...... .. Wage SC
> . divided
50¢ Pepsodent
TOOTH “fig:
POWDER __ ,
Gnu-ski
Mini
Kolynos
TOOTH , “111155
PASTE _____________ .. . Hi1;
