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Page Four
SHELTON-MASON—"COUNTY iouiiiiAi ‘
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Enterwl as Siftnlttl’i'l‘zlfs‘.“ niritlur at tho
postot‘l‘ic‘i' at Shelton, \Vasliinglon
Subscription Rates:
BY MAIL: in Mason County (outsuh- ol‘ Slit-lion city mail carrier
districts)
$2 per year; 6 months, $1.23; 3 months, 759‘. l<‘oi'cign {$3.50
per year, Postal
regulations forbid rosidl-nls of Shelton served by Clly mail carrier from
receiving their Journal by mail. I
BY JOURNAL CARRIER: in Shelton. 23¢ per month (collected by carrier)
or $2.30 per year in advance;
Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
GRANT C. ANGLE
lidi toi-
EBER ANGLE
Manager
Member of \\'ashington Newspaper Publishers‘ Association
and National Editorial Association.
MASON COUNTY SHORT OF MILK
It is rather unfortunate that Mason County'
had not been paying much attention to the ex-
pansion of its agriculture and dairy of late years,‘
and that it is not now in position to “cash in” on
the huge government spending for subsistence for
the thousands of men now being called in and
trained at Fert Lewis and who will likely be there
for several years to come.
Mason County has no surplus of milk and
butter, and its dairymen can not supply more of
these farm products than. to feed its own people,
and in the case of butter its creamery drawing on
the county farms falls far short of this home de-
mand; to meet any increased call there must be
more cleared land and crop production, and at
least double the number of cows could be handled
with profit.
Fort Lewis is now using more than 5,000 gal-
lons of milk daily, and will need more as the year
advances, and is demanding milk with high but-
terfat content for its men, paying around 8 cents
morethan market. Grays Harbor dairymen have
pooled all they can, promising 150 cans or 1,500
gallons of milk, or 600 pounds of butterfat daily.
This is a fine piece of business for farmers, who
are requiredto follow certain standards to insure
the health of the army men; and it maybe Mason
County can share some of this cream while it
lasts.
Of course, it requires several years to get in-'
to dairy farming as a business, unless a gomg
farm and cows are bought outright,‘but even now
it is not too late to get into poultry with young
chicks already on the market; and Fort LerS
{alone will call for an egg a day for every man,
'Qwhich means that here is a line in which Mason
County can soon get into production and share
in a fine market right at hand.
l SHELTON LAGGIN G IN PARADE
Many truckloads of lumber are daily passing
through Shelton bound for Bremerton in the
main, to meet the great housing boom which is
going around the Navy :Yard city based on the
government works which are due to continue for
years with large and liberal payrolls.
Most of the building of homes is being car—
ried on on a large scale and financed either
through FHA loans, or by federal subsidy, and
this is also true of Seattle and other places where
money for building is plentiful and easy to obtain
and home-owning is encouraged.
.. Both because this passing lumber comes from
Olympia or the Harbor way and furnishes work in
manufacture as well as in building for men which.
would be helpful if carried on in Shelton; it might
be well to take inventory to find out why Shelton
is lagging both in home building and getting its
share of the manufactured lumber which is pass-
ing through.
SEATTLE “BLACK OUT”
Seattle had a “blackout” Friday night in
which the great city was blotted out for a quarter-
hour; the first attempt of any city in the _United
‘ States to practice meeting air raid conditions as
now prevail in. England. The air patrol reported
only a half dozen lights showmg during the out
. period. showing how completely the city was or-
ganized for the trial, which was costly but fortu-
nately without accident. ,
Prehaps‘it was well to make the trial but it is
doubtful that any city can be hidden from sight
from the air because enemy fliers from home or
abroad know as much about the landscape of Pu-
get Sound or all America as do our peace-loving
people. Now that the war program of the admin-
istration is about completexit is hard to determine
how much of what is goingoon is war. hysteria to
boost spending and how much}er real‘defense.
WE ARE A GULLIBLE PEOPLE
This is a great era of propaganda. in this coun-
try in which our own government has been the
leader in putting over on the pepople the various
ideas and scheme to extract more money from tax-
payers and making them like it.
But what we are now most concerned about
is the foreign stuff that is being quietly spread
among the people, much of it from subversive sour-
ces and intend to lull them into a false security
against the elements biding their time to make
trouble. 5
The mails are full of such stuff of Communist,
. Nazi or Japanese origin and nothing is done about
'it, much of it coming from consulates and organ—
ized groups stuffed with aliens flocking here on
“Visas” and having no trouble getting in. 7
Every newspaper office is loaded with such
propaganda telling of the beauties of life in the
countries now under the heel of the dictators, in-
tended to put our people to sleep, to hinder war
preparation and make trouble in industry. Need-
less to add that newspapers are wise to the stuff
and none ever appears in print.
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SEND YOUR NE‘v‘v'S
TO JOURNAL EARLY
With spring and the renewal
of many social activities. The
Journal would appreciate hav—
ing all organizations and clubs
appoint a member to send in
this news. Accounts of parties.
dinners, weddings and out-of-
town guests should be phoned
or turned in for publication. All
news should be received as
early as possible. preferably be-
fore Tuesday or Thursday, to
insure the article getting in the
first issue following the event.
Cool Off . . .
These Warm Winter
Days with a-H '
Chocolate
ICE CREAM SODA
Made with
Whitman’s Chocolate
flfiDRUGjfl
__.......—
O W'e are always glad to have ,
a customer ask his Doctor about.
this Prescription Pharmacy. The
medical practitioner is a good
friend of ours. He knows that
we maintain the highest ethical
standards; that we employ only
skilled registered pharmacists;
that we use fresh, potent drugs;
that we fill every prescription
exactly in accordance with the
Doctor'smrders—and that our
pricesarealwaysfair,basedupon
low overhead and large volume.
“Snow White"
and Dwarfs in Person
Presented by
Women of The Moose
Friday, March 14
Jr. High Auditorium
Characters played by children
of Lower Skokomish School,
proceeds for benefit of Lower
Skokomish School Library.
Play Produced and Directed
by
Mrs. Ruth Hawk
CURTAIN AT 8 P. M.
SHELTONSON
l
,R'Iiss Nina Engelsmi Honored
,‘With Dinner Party Saturday
Miss Nina Engelsen, and Major
iOtis Wood, whose marriage will
loccur Saturday, March 22 at the
iFort Lewis chapel, were honored
:Saturday evening with a cocktail
iand dinner party, by a group of
‘Shelton friends. Cocktails were
served at the home of Mr. and
ers. Roy Loughnan at 6:30 and
{with large bouquets of daffodils,
Eand heather. The dinner was
1{served from long tables, decorated
Ewith tiny bouquets of
iflowers, yellow tapers in crystal
lholders. The tapers
g'with white tulle and the
ltable at which the honor guests
[were seated was centered with a
:huge bouquet of daffodils, white
:fruit blossoms
spring
and yellow for-
lsythia. The tulle from the two
litapers centering the table was
ifastened to the mouth of two tiny
lglass birds, each with a tiny
glow blossom attached to it.
i Invited guests included the fol-
ilowing from Fort Lewis, Colonel
land Mrs. David L. Ruffner, Cap-
;tain and Mrs. Truman W. Carri-
;thers, Mrs. Samuel H. Fisher, Ma-
ijor and Mrs. Willard G. Wyman,
lMajor and Mrs. Clarence
lFrank. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ken-
gneth W. Kirtley, from Olympia;
iMr. and Mrs. E. H. Hanzlik, Mrs.
zLila G. Orff, Robert VJhite, Miss
EAva Spangle, and Mr. and Mrs.
gNewton C. Bader; from Clieha-
llis. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sorenson,
{Miss Helen Wirta, Elmer Wirta;
iColonel and Mrs. Lawrence M.
yel—
ldinner was served at 8 o'clock ati
jthe Colonial House. The spacious ,
iLoughnan home was decorated,
lClayton from Fort Worden and
lOIympia; Miss Grace Engelsen
from Vancouver, Wash, and from
:Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dan-
iielson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts,
Clare Engelsen, and t h e
i hosts, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Zin-
' I’ theo, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley M.
l Drown,
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Dee-
:gan, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Briggs,
er. and Mrs. Deane Brodie, Ern-
yest Dahlgren, and Mr. and. Mrs.
Roy Loughnan, and the, honor
lguests Miss Nina Engelsen and
iMaJOF Wood.
1 Following the dinner, the par-
.ty returned to the Loughnan home
for the rest of the informal eve-
.ning. "
‘1 Last Wednesday evening, Miss
iEEngelsen was honored with a
iparty at the home of Mrs. Newt-
lon C. Bader in Olympia. There
iwere 40 guests invited and those
yfrom Shelton included Mrs. Roy
lLoughnan, Miss Clare Engelsen,
iMrs. Ashley M. Drown, Mrs. Har-
g‘ry Deegan, Mrs. Hal Briggs and
iMrs. Frank W. Bishop. Follow-
ling an enjoyable informal even-
ting, delicious refreshments were
{served and Miss Engelsen
lher silver, by the group present.
|
{Lincoln Brownie Troop
Holds Regular Meeting
The Lincoln Brownie TroOp held
their regular meeting at th e
ihome of their leader, Mrs. Lloyd
‘ Morgan, with twenty-five mem-
bers present. Mrs. R. L. Gerhardt
took several of the girls for a.‘
i, walk to the park while 5 e v e n
jothers cooked the treat for the
itroop, which they had on their
‘ return. The girls who cooked
.Were Jeanne Pringle, Carol Me-
Aloon, Donna Jean Paulson, Karen .
Rasmussen, Karlene
; Marlene Lakeburg,
‘ Ogg.
Johns ton,
and Loyola
BEVERLY DICKINSON,
Scribe.
Mrs. Paul Hurst
Entertains Club
The Moose Home Making com-
mittee met at the home of Mrs.
attendance. Lunch was served
Mrs. James Harrison, the chair-
man, won the hostess prize. Oth-
ers in attendance were: Mrs. Wm.
Coburn, Mrs. Mabel Hall, Mrs.
Wm. Anderson, Mrs. F. G. Bedell
and the hostess, Mrs. Hurst.
SHIP YOUR FREIGHT
BY BOAT
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WlTH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock,
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock.
No. 2
Time Schedule as follows:
Leaves Tacoma daily, execept Sunday, at 5 p.m. for
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily. except Sunday
PUGET SOUND FRElGHT LINES
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
lst 2111C Franklin
Cliff Wivell’s CERTIFIED
IEXAOO SERVIOE
Representative in Mason County for: '
Olympia Oil 8:," Wood
_ — l-l—I
PRODUCTS COMPANY
High Grade Fuel and Deisel Oils
‘ROM PT GERVICE
\.
Phone 397
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PHONE 100
were tied
large 1
A.»
V w a s ‘
-' ipresentcd with a gift of some of
Paul Hurst with six members in‘
following the business meeting.
' ‘ Youth Conference
Hatcher, Jean and Anna Lou E1—
COUNTY JOURNAL
(VGNTS
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lSheltoliians Attend National
Service League Banquet
5 Tuesday evening the National
Service League of Olympia held
a gay and informal banquet to
celebrate the finishing of the;
first series of courses and to
thank instructors for the time:
they have donated to help the-
women on their preparation for
patriotic duty.
The banquet was held in the
Jade Room of the Hotel Olympian, l
with the tables attractively cen—,
;tered to resemble an Army medi-
cal camp, with miniature tents,
toy soldiers carrying stretchers
and all the accourtements of a
medical corps scattered about. The
high light of the evening’s enter-
tainment was the announcement
.by Sergeant Marjorie Stephens of
lher engagement to Master Ser-
Igcant H. C. Fuller of Fort Lewis.
Honor guests included Mayor
{and Mrs. Truman Trullinger, Cap<
itain E. S. Nelson, Lieutenant L.
Iverson, Captain James A. Pryde
lot the Washington State Patrol,
lOfficer Chet Spencer of the'
lWashington State Patrol and
{other instructors. Lieutenant Ann
Sumner, Lieutenant Betty Collier
land Privates Bessie Warren and
,May Harriman represented the
Eton.
,' The Shelton group meets every
the Bordeaux school for an hour'
.vMiss Eclls’ parents, and the white iwm Mom Man-h 12
Paul Hunter.
l Sumner was
(employed as an engineer on the!
gNational Service League of Shel-l
i'I‘hursday night at 7 o'clock at Thursday Of This Week
Miss Florence Eells
Announces “'cdding Date
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Eells, very beautifully decorated
St. Davids Auxiliary I
To Meet “'ednestlay ‘
The members of the St. Davids
lAuxiliary will have their regular‘;
‘ . - .- lmeeting at Dunrovin on th el
in spring flowers With yellow. I ‘ H H“.
predominating, was the settinglCa“&1.WedneSday‘ 13'
for an informal tea party Satur~ Flagg 3“? M‘ssd “indigo”
:“I‘r'!
day afternoon March 8‘ at whichithe hostesses an mtin eis die;
time the date of the coming wed— ' as;de L0 C9me “ti {05:10 21‘
m“,
ding of their daughter. Miss Flor- Lfl‘fnc'heon Wlll‘tbe for”?
lath9nsz,
once Eells to Elmer McLennan of lg]: “glurégaCf‘rgfii
Chlcago’ was announced Alderbrook Inn. For transporta-
Tiny silver and white bells were
connected by blue ribbons. The
silver hells carried the date June
20, 1918, the marriage date of 19.01;, Auxiliary
tion arrangements please
Mrs. Middlcbrooks 320M.
call;
bells JUHE‘ 20. 1941, the date The F.O.E. Auxiliary social club]
chosen by Miss Eells for heriwiu meet V’Vednesoay, Mai-ch 12‘
wedding . in the social room of the new’
Pouring were the bride—elects [Moose hall for a one o'clock lunch- y
aunts, Mrs. Edwin Ahern and Mrs. icon. The hostess will be Mrs. ‘
'Otha Moore and Mrs. Myrtle Bas~
There were many 10031 friendsisett. An election of officers for
in attendance, while coming from ‘ the coming year Will be held- The
Miss Emma Jane group will also sew for the Red;
{Cross All members are ui‘gedl
Schrenquist.
to be in attendance.
The couple met in Seattle last
year, where Mr. McLennan was
Special Meeting Called
By Ladies Of The Moose l
Mrs. William Coburn, chairman
of the War Service, Ladies of
the Moose, would like all who
possibly can to meet with her at
Lake Washington Bridge. Miss
Eells is a graduate of the Irene
S. Reed high school. She also
attended Linfield college for two
years and is a graduate Of ' the Memorial Hall on Wednesda
. y}
C' E‘ at EllenSburg' MISS Eells March 12 for Red Cross work. i
has taught in John Muir school in ,
Seattle the past three years. Mini ., “T
McLennan is a graduate of North— 915:3: gfigngSSneSday
western UniverSity, ClVll Engm~i The Activates will hold a 1
9'3“; Department] Chicago , , special meeting Wednesday eve-
The couple W111 be marrled 1,“ ning, at 6:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Chicago, where Mr. McLennan 15 Fred Snelgrovg
employed by the U. S. GypSum _
Rebekahs Slate
Company.
\Vednesday Meeting
Bordeaux P-'T- A- To Meet i The Rebekahs will meet Wed-
nesday afternoon, March 12, at
The Bordeaux P.-T. A. will meet
of drill under E. D. Petty
two hours of first aid under the
direction of Bob Little. The pur—
pose of this organization is to
train women for any emergency
that may arise in their commun-i
ity, state or government.’ Army
closed formation drill, and first
aid are required, while such other
courses as motor mechanic, map
reading, ground aviatiOn, target
practice and other instruction will
be given as the organization'
grows. Anyone interested is in-
vited to attend any of the meet-‘
ltertain with a dramatization and
‘songs will then be presented by
the Glee Club. Miss Alma Peter—
son, Shelton school nurse, will The Shelton Rebekahs will jour-
givc a talk on communicable dis- lney to Olympia Wednesday to
;cases. The hostesses for the tea visit the Ruth Lodge No. 17, and
will be the mothers from the see the installation of new mem—
second grade with Mrs. Myronibers. They will meet at the bus
Lund in charge. station and leave at 7 o'clock. All
going are requested to call Mrs.
Seattle Recorder Visits Anderson at 380. The regular
Ladies Of The Moose ,meeting will be, held Friday at
The Ladies of the Moose hadithe I.0.0.F. Hall, but a potluck
luncheon served by the losing side
will start at 6:30.
Mrs. Loni Larson
Entertains
Mrs. Loui Larson entertained
at her home, which was charm-
ingly decorated with
flowers, for the regular meeting
of her bridge club, with a one
,o’clock dessert luncheon for three
itables of bridge instead of the
usual two tables last Thursday.
Mrs. R. B. Dickey, Mrs. W. F.
McCann, Mrs. L. E. Attwood, Mrs.
Fred Hickson, Mrs.W. E. Noblett,
Mrs. Charles Hurst, Mrs. J. John-
son, Mrs. Jesse Barrett, Mrs.
Roland Gerhardt and her two
houseguests from Aberdeen, Mrs”
Arthur Noe and Mrs. Stanford
Turner were present with honors
going to Mrs. Dickey, Mrs. Att—
wood and Mrs. Turner.
Royal Neighbors
Hold Initiation
The Royal Neighbors met last
,Thursday, March 6 fora regular
{meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall'
at 8 p. m. The District Deputy,
Mrs. Florence Fairfield, was
present from Seattle to help with
and i this Thursday at 3:30 at
9 Bordeaux school.
lfrom the second grade will en-
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ings. l
!a very interesting meeting Fri-
Club '
lSeattle recorder and Mrs. C. E.
spring ,
=member was initiated and
lHas Busy Meeting
'6 under the leadership of Mrs. 0.
[John Ballard, visited the Shelton
1:45 in the main hall of the Odd
‘the'Fellows Hall instead of the club
The Childreniroom for a short business meet-
ing.
Rebekahs To Visit
golympia Lodge
day evening. Guests of the eve—
ning were Mrs. Lea Neighbors,
Miss McClelland Improving
Ratcliff, wife of the supreme aud- MISS Betty MCClelland. grade
nor of the Northwest A new school teacher, was reported 1m-
plans proving at the Shelton hospital,
made for the play “Snow White” ,where she has been confined since
to be held at the Junior HigthueSdaY-
Auditorium Friday, March 14.!
The play is put on by the grade
school pupils of Lower Skokomish!
Shelton Dancing Club Will
Hold Monthly Dance
The Shelton Dance Club will
and is sponsored by the Moose, '
Ladies. Plans were also made git; reguMlgidTofihlyt dings:
to attend the Bremerton Lodge y’ V a
Memorial Hall.
on March 19.
'Returns From Trip
Mrs. Lester Vallett returned to‘
her home in Shelton last week-l
end following a 4-week trip
to the Eastern States.
Bordeaux Brownie Troop
Bordeaux Brownie Troop No.
Center and her assistant Mrs.
Tuesday, Mar
Say
WITH FL
They Brin‘
and H3
FUNERAL D
HOSPITAL .
Deliveredenx
Travis "
Shelton H
Phone 232 . '
STEAM ., .
& DRY C
Bakery. The trip was very in-i
teresting as the bakers were all
busy, and all the machines were
working. Next they had a study
the initiation of two new mem-
bers. Drill was also put on. The
next meeting on March 20, will
be the 40th anniversary of the
Royal Neighbors. Potluck sup-
per and special entertainment will
‘be on the program for that eve—
ning.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
‘Hold Regular Meeting
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
field a regular meeting with Mrs.
‘SUSle Pauley on Thursday, March
6. The next meeting will be held
April 3.
Sheltonites Attend
Preaching Mission
A Preaching Mission was held
,in Seattle last week with some
iof the most noted ministers in
the world present, ending with
the State Youth Council. Some
of the noted speakers were: Dr.
Stanley Jones from India, Muriel
Lester from Jane Adams of Lon-
don, Dr. Philip Lee of China, Mrs.
Seaburg of Boston. The confer-
ence ended. Sunday with a talk
‘by ‘Dan Polling. The Civic Audi—
,torium was filled to capacity. Mr.
iand Mrs. Walter Elliott and Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Sexton attended
Wednesday evening to hear Dr.
Jones.
Among those
I the
Saturday after-
,noon and evening were: Mrs. E1-
liott, Dorothea Rucker, Carol Jean
attending
liott, Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, Mrs.
Charles Runacres, Bonnie Jean
Deegan, and Betty Lee Jemison.
ltheir regular Saturday meeting
i this Thursday,
3spend .
lHurst’s sewing for the Red Cross.
icon for the members of
Genera] Welfare Club
Holds Saturday Meet
The General Welfare Club held
at the Memorial Hall, March 8.
Lunch was served during the
evening. Mrs. William Griggs is
iVin charge of the program to be
,given this Saturday, March 15.
l
gBaptist Women Union I
‘To Meet Wednesday "
The Baptist Womens Unioni
will meet at the church Wednes-
Iday, March 12 at 2 o’clock for a!
business meeting. All membersl
lare urged to be present, as im-v
,portant business will be discussed ‘
Carnation Club
Plans Luncheon
The Carnation Club has plan-
ned a progressive lunchedn’ .for
March 13. The
imembers will proceed to thel
,homes in the following order: Mrs
lJesse Bartlett, Railroad Avenue,
Mrs. Frank Fentiman, 423 Grant
Street, and Mrs. Charles Hurst,
Hillcrest. The members will
the afternoon at Mrs.
,Mrs. W. A. McKenzie l
iEntertains Club I
’ Mrs. W. A. McKenzie enter-i
tained at her home Thursday,‘
March 6 with a 1 o’clock lunch-
her
bridge club. There were, two : ;
Skokomish Valley "
Prayer Group Meets
The regular meeting of the!
Skokomish Valley Prayer Group!
Will meet tonight, Tuesday, March]
11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.‘
Harold White at 7:30.
I . The pub-
lic is invited to attend.
Girl Scout Troop No. 4
Meets On Monday
The Girl Scout Troop No. 4 met
Monday, March 3 after school at‘
the scout hall. All the girls
worked on the Flag Pageant they‘
are to giye"for the Mothers and:
Daughters party the latter part
of March. Definite meeting placel
for the next meeting has not?
been announced yet.
BEVERLY BURRELL, Scribe-l
Visits Parents And Brother
Mrs. A. H. Brandt and two
children have been visiting her‘
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoyle}
and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoyle,
her brother, the past ten days.
tables of contract in play with
diet . . .
the honors going to Mrs. James
Amunds.
Visits Sister
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,A. Fred- ,
rick and daughter, Eileen, or_ ,
Tacoma were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKenzie.
Mrs. Fredrick and Mrs. McKen-
zie are sisters. ~
;, Mrs. Brandt left Saturday for heri
ghome in Parker.
,DeMolay Mothers '
Hold Meeting E
The DeMolay Mothers held their
regular meeting Monday, March,
10 at- the Masonic Temple.
,complete their organizing. They
will meet the first Monday of
each month at 2 o’clock.
to,
Wednesday and Thursday Nights
There’sNothing Lik '
more milk. to your daily diet—a pint ._
daY- Get it in our cream-top bottle: '-
off the cream, you can have more ji
MISSIONARY am. ~
Screen Pictures from Tibet
NATIVE COSTUMES —— THRI-LLING STORIES
Missionaries from Tibetan Border and Philippine ~15
_..- 7:30 I" '
MOUNTAIN VIEW CHM
132
.. Ve 4771i
- C We remoyt‘; 54.2,
and stains WI , '- .459
rics are prese ,531
622‘
We restart]? 2763
orings in ._‘ .
moving greasy, hp 57
.1 r. 481
0 Modern "‘3 506
perfectly and 471
trace of “Clea; 508
I n 2575
5
,3 ‘3) 98
c” 183
. 585
STEAM '33:
&' DRY C
F a . (2697
u ' 2)
ca1’ 132
in “flower color" at the Florist 9 528
lshop. On their return up the ‘l 542
hill they met the second Bordeauxl . ' 2721
Troop No. 11 under the leader— \
ship of Mrs. Carlson, assisted by! . WARE co
Mrs. James Olsen. The two: t for V:
troops together inspected the‘ l r- . the 32‘
Little House. ' 'le' ate
1,
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