..-,_,.... -.....
Lama-ya.“ up, — a....e~e,.4_»=-_w.
39
Page Four
SllELl‘ON-MASON COUN'I'Y 'lllllli’llAL
Entered as second-class matter at the postofl‘ic-e at Shelton,
\Vasllinglon
Subscription Rates: . l
BY MAIL: in Mason County (outside of Shelton city mail carril-r districts)
32 WT .VWH'; 6; months, M335; 3 months, 75¢. Foreign $3.50
[lir'l' your. Postal .
regulations l‘orbid residents of Shelton served by city mail carrier
from!
recdving their Journal by mail. '
BY JOURNAL CARRIER: in Shelton, 23¢ per month (collected by carrier) l
or $2.50 per year in advance.
Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon ,
J. EBER ANGLE
Manager
GRANT ANGLE
Editor
Member of \Vashington Newspaper Publishers’ Association
and National Editorial Assomatlon.
WHERE THE BOYS GO NEXT
In spite of much that was said last year
about never sending our boys to fight on foreign
shores, now plainly identified as propaganda for?
the needs of the day and largely political, it is.
now clear that our ships will soon be going across,
and our men in them; the logical sequence of the
game of money and men which has been in pro—l
gress for the past year.
With the Axis hordes now overrunning most
of Europe, the battle front is changing to the
Balkans, where little Greece, Britain, and for the
moment Jugoslavia are- holding them back and
keeping open about the only place where an Am-,
erican expeditionary force could be safely landedi
l
to carry on a campaign against Hitler with any
great promise of success, after great loss.
Britain has no room or need for fighting)
men, although it needs every sort of fighting ma-‘
chine, and the bridge of ships to supply them;:
there may be doubt that England can be invaded,l
but there is also doubt that England even with)
our navy aid could get a foothold on the European‘
continent; and our help cannot be effective with-
out insurance that our shiploads of supplies will.
get over. ~
The problem of 1941 means much more than
that of 1918, with even more troubles due to in-
efficient handling and the willful delays in get-I
ting ready to do anything worth while, except forl
calling out men for warlike training; how serious]
for the present as well as future the people are.
only just beginning to realize along with the boySI
who may wonder 'where they go next.
I
____________ I
LET THE WORKERS ACT I
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The strikes, particularly the one at Allis-
Chalmers, are bound to bring demands for laws
to outlaw strikes, and decrees forbidding labori
to engage in them. Bills to such ends are already:
contemplated in congress.
But such laws do not belong in a democratic
country where free men have the right to work
or not as they themselves decide. They can only
be made effective in a despotic government. It
has been suggested that we can draft men for i
work as well as for army service. Perhaps we can,-
but if we do it',‘ liberty has gone, not only for
workers but for everybody. What would be the
sense then in fighting a war for democracy? l
Most of these strikes, if not all, are not due
to the workers themselves but to some of their
leaders and a few active agitators, mostly com-l
munists. The remedy then, lies in the hands of the)
Workers. They should get rid of leaders-who stir
up trouble for trouble’s sake or for the purpose
of making a showing, of racketeers who fatten
on the hard-earned wages of workers, and of
communists who foment disorders as a matter of
communist policy.
Labor faces the prospect that if it does not
do that job itself, the government will do it, and
the workers will be subject to orders and to con-
ditions which it has no hand or voice in making.
That ought to be avoided—Aberdeen World.
SABOTAGE DUE FOR INCREASE
One evidence that this country is really at.
war is seen in the seizure of ships interned in
American ports which are owned by German con-
cerns or countries now under Nazi control, the
last proof that the United States is no longer
“neutral.”
That this action should have been taken be-
fore this is shown by the sabotage which has
been done by their crews on these vessels in keep-
ingwith the German command to so disable these
vessels as to prevent their use in transporting
food and supplies to England.
With the passage of the lend-lease “all-out”
aid for England this was to be expected along
with an increasing number of strikes in war in-
dustries, sabotage, and hindrance in every way
to the efforts of this country to help England and
enable our patriotic people to carry on.
The administration is appealing for unity
and cooperation in itsefforts to speed up -war
preparations but is still dallying with the obstruc-
tors and refusing to take the drastic steps needed
to keep industry moving and settle petty issues
which keep labor torn up.
COUNTY HAS CHEAP LANDS
Mason County will have another sale of
lands. for delinquent taxes on April 12th, and in
the list being advertised in The Journal will be
found some city property and county acreage
which may be of interest to investors.
l
A particularly good buy of improved prop-
erty is the County Farm, of which26 of the 40
acres are improved and during the past two years
has been well cultivated by a welfare unit and
produced good crops. There are several buildings
and barn, a nice stream and all good land, all
ready to go, which should appeal to some one
anxious to form this season.
. ._..‘__..‘..._._......,M.
l
Bill Regal Bl}.
Local Barber Shop
Purchase of the Shelton Barber‘
.Salon and moving it to a new lo-
cation next to Tony‘s was an-
nounced this week by Bill Rogal,
local barber.
Mr. Rogal purchased the shop
from Bill Smith, who will con-
tinue to work with him. The shop’
was formerly located on Railroad
avenue next to the Chatterbox
Cafe.
Mr.
esti'ng fact that he and Smith
first met over 30 years ago when
Simpson Logging Co.
YOUTH IN HOSPITAL
Ray Rempel, 15, of Pickering,
was admitted to Shelton hospital,Veteran
Saturday for medical treatment.
if you
—. X47”,
)4;
\
need money
‘ IN SHORT TIME
We make personal confidential
loans quickly. While you are
wondering “where to get cash“
you need, you could be obtain-
ing it of us! Need money for
bills, or for any unforeseen
outlay? Then see us at once.
You can have the needed cash
at lawful rates, almost immed—
lately.
YOU ARE PROTECTED
Under State Regulation
COLUMBIA
Industrial Loan 00.
Tele. 5362
221 Security Bid.
OLYMPIA
When Lake Fishing
Opens Sunday,
APRIL 6th
We,have the gear that gets ’em
STEEL POLES
89¢ to $3.80
FLY RODS
$1.98 to $5.00
REELS
95¢ to $8.95
Trolls — Leaders
Salmon Eggs
Sinkers — Hooks
Lures -— Lines
Everything for the Fishermen
We are agents for Evinrude
Outboard Motors Trade-.in
Gladly Accepted
HILLCREST
HARDWARE
Phone 499 J. C. Roush
FAIRMONT a. OLYMPIC
Rogai revealed the inter-l
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lthey both were working for the:
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lVeteran Ralph LeDrew’s four-in-l
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“same side of the outfield) is go-'
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
VETERANS STEAL
SPOTLIGHT Wlllll ;
HlCLllVlBERS WIN,
Vaughn Drubbed, 22-5, Friday InI
Unheralded Practice Game;
Hitters Have Day
For a ball club with only three
days practice behind it your Shel—
ton Highclimbers turned in a‘,
pretty air inaugural exhibitionv
Friday afternoon, whipping]
Vaughn high, 22 to 5, on Loop)
Field in a hastily arranged prac-I
tice game. l
Bright spots of the game were,
ning, scoreless pitching stint; Vet-
eran Ken Fredson’s two triples;
both with the bases loaded; and'
Jim McComb’s four
straight hits.
Among the rookies making their :
first appearances Walt Johnson,‘
a tangy, loose jointed, southpaw,
hitting outfielder looked good'
with a pair of hits, one a lustily
whalloped triple and the other al
scratch infield blow he beat out.4
The game failed to reveal any
indication of how the uncertain
spots in the Highclimber club (the ;
left side of the infield and the
ing to hold up defensively for the:
simple reason that the lads hadl
no chances to handle worthy of‘
mention. l
Johnson and Bob Page, divid-
ing left field duties, each handled
simple fly balls without trouble;
Jess Phillips, sophomore short-
stop, made a nice stab of a line|
drive but didn’t handle a medium-
ly hard hit ground ball to his
left a few paces. Bob Pearce
at third didn’t have a chance and
Lynn crossman knocked down al
smash right at him and tossed
his man out, so all-in—all the
uncertainty still exists.
The Highclimbers quickly made
a rout of the game withfive
runs in the second and Seven in
the third, then finished up with
a five—run splurge in the seventh.
The box score:
SHELTON -— VAUGHA
Vaughn ab r h 0
Nordquist, cf .
R. Nieman, rf
B. Nieman, ss
C. Nienian, c
Schillinger. 3b
Guce. ll‘ .......... ..
H. Nicman. 1b
Mc-Kean. 2b
Brones‘ p
Bannan, l‘f
J. Nicnlan,
Anderson, 3b
Hcdman. 1f
Buckel. 1b
Dadisman. 2b
Stock. p ..
TOTALS
Shelton
Woods. C
Lumsden,
Fl'edson.
Latham.
McComb, 2b
Page, If .... ..
Phillips. ss
Pearce. 3b .
LcDrew. p .
Walbergcr. 1'
Johnson, lf
Crossnian, 3b
Carlson, p
Puhn. p
v TOTALS
CONOMOON
i
ccHmecoNNmeuz
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NOIOHOHODOOHOOOIJQ’; OWOCOOHOHF‘
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Shelton . . 057 121 50x~22
hits. 045 021 40x~l7
SUMMAR . — as. hits—Frcdson 2.
Johnson. 2-basc hlt‘Nordquist. Runs
batted invFredson 6. LeDrew 2,
Woods. Pearce, Phillips, McComb, La—
tham 2, Carlson 2. Johnson, Lunls—
den. VValberger. C. Nieman 2. B. Nie-
man 2. Bannon. Innings oitchcdiLw
Drew 4. Carlson 3. Puhn 2. Broncs 3.
Stock 3. H. Nieman 2
siblc for—Broth 8.
man 0. LeDrew 0, Carlson 2. Pulin 1.
Struck out—LcDrew 7. Carlson 2.
Brones 2, Stock 2. H. Nieman 1.
Walks—LcDrew 1. Carlson 2. Stock 5.
Brones 2, Puhn 1. Wild pitches—Le-
Drew 1. Carlson 1, Stock 2. Hal".—
Stock. Passed balls—C. Nieman 3. Hit
by pitched balk—Pearce by Stock. Stol—
en bases—Phillips 2. McComb, Pearce.
Nordquist. Umpires—Jack Stewart,
Elwyn Oppelt.
Moose Inaugurate
Social Programs
In New Quarters
Holding their first social pro-
gram in the new lodge quarters,
members of the Moose Lodge here
turned out in large numbers Fri-
day to enjoy a musical program
which consisted of the following
numbers arranged by Chairman
George Andrews:
Piano and accordion numbers b.V
Marjorie Ellison; harmonica and
song in Chinook by Emma Smith;
guitar by Oscar Johnson; home
made banjo and guitar duet by
George and Oscar Johnson; ac-
cordion by Emma Smith; song by
Juanita Johnson and song and
guitar number by Oscar Johnson;
song and banjo number by Charles
Johnmn; and selections by the
string-time orchestra composed of
Marjorice Ellison at the piano.
Emma Smith on the accordion
Charles Johnson on the banjo a‘ld
Oscar Johnson on the guitar.
Refreshments and dancing fol-
lowed the social hour.
This was the first in a series of
bi—weekly social programs the
Moose will hold for members and
invited friends.
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aprsdn deals sieq uoseax Sun .103
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qwllo isnw 81138
CERTIGRADE SHINGLES
Available At Reasonable Prices
E. G. DAVIS,
taken over the Don Nye Mill near Matlock, and
is now in operation manufacturing High Quality
! Shingles.
experienced
shingleweaver, has.
Shelton Yard Located on Hillcrest
) .
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(Across frOm Hillcrest Grocery)
Phone 153R
, day evening,
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SPORTS BANTER
Ex-Mayor Charlie Cole took in
, the big indoor track meet between
.Vv'ashington and California at the
U. of W. pavilion last Friday
night alid came home with the
report that Les Steers, Oregon’s
record breaking high jumper, is
something to watch in action.
Steers has cleared seven feet
this season, but stopped at 6‘ 9”
Friday.
Bruce Cole. son of C. C.,
earned a third place in the high
jump at 6’ 1” but barely missed
a tie for first when his elbow '
nicked the bar at 6’ 3” and
knocked it off. Bruce cleared the
bar by a substantial margin but
didn’t roll quite enough as he
went over and his elbow brush-
ed the bar.
His Dad reported Bruce jumped
as leadoff man in the event, which
entitled him to set the height at
which each jump was made as
long as he stayed in the compe-
tition. Bruce upped the distance
two inches after clearing 6’ 1”,
hoping to shake at least one of
the California jumpers, but his
strategy backfired when he fail—
ed to make it himself and his
rivals did.
SPORTS CRUMBS
Hottest thing in Shelton bowling
circles right now is Mark Fred-
son, who has produced the follow-
ing totals in the past six weeks
of city league competition start—
ing with February 21~645, 581,
622, 591, 649, and 628AMark is
hoping he can keep the tempera-
ture up until he reaches St. Paul
about the middle of this month
to bowl in the annual American
Bowling Congress . . .
in the A.B.C., biggest sporting
event in the world from the
standpoint of number of compe-
titors taking part . . . the Shel-
ton pair are entered in the dou—
bles and singles . . . they‘ll re‘
turn to Shelton in Mark‘s new
in etroit.
And speaking of bowling,
l
lants
Mark andl
George Merrick are going to roll)
- .
e E n n 9 By
BILL
DlCKlE
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I
Carrol l‘u/lcElroy went from the
r sublime to the ridiculous in his
city league match with the
Pastime lineup last Friday . . .
l he hit 246 in one game, then
couldn’t even get that much in
his two other games put to-
gether.
Bruce Nelson, state high school
broadjumping champion last year
as a member of the Shelton High-
climber track team, entered West-
ern Washington College of Edu-
cation (Bellingham Normal) yes-
terday.
l Olympia high school has lost
three baseball lettermen who
would have been eligible this
{spring when the 205th Field Artil-
lery of the "Washington National
I Guard was called into active train-
ling a couple of months ago .
one of them was Curt Boone, the
former Highclimber and Shelton
junior legion first baseman.
The Sideliner owes an apology
l to feminine participants in
bowling, golf and tennis for the
wording of his article on the
women’s softball teams last
week . . . the article as written
l would give the implication that
Shelton has no feminine sports
at all, which is decidedly not
the case with feminine pin bust-
} ers, link followers and racquet
I wielders very much in the pic—
ture locally.
Walt Iiunsford, former Shelton
track coach, must be a pretty
loroud man these days . . his
Centralia sprinter protege, Bob
Smith. set a new 220-yard dash
record for the U. of W. pavilion
while wearing the Husky purple
and gold in the indoor meet with
California Friday . . . Smith ran
lthe furlong in 22.2 to shave well
over a second off the old record.
How Dave Dalby would have
lliked to be tossing the discus in
prep track competition this year
. . . he'd probably lose a couple
of the big platters this year be-
cause Washington high schools
adopted the national interscholas—
tic discus, which is made of alum-
? car, which he will take delivery of inum and is a pound lighter than
the old platter Dave heaved for
prodigious distances last season.
Grapeview Card ,
Parties Popular
With Residents’
Grapeview, March 31--The Com-.
munity Club hold another of its
successful card parties on Satur—
March 29th. Mrs.
Nestor Syrjala won first prize for
the ladies and Mr. Orin Bucking-
ham for the men. Mrs. William
Spooner and Mr. Syrjala got the
consolation prizes. Mrs. E. L. Mer-
ritt received the pinochle prize
and Mr. Cliff Barrett the door
a box Slipper on April 12th ——
save the date! The regular meet-
ing of the club will be on Wed-
nesday, April 2 at which time the
women will finish the arrange-
ments.
Larry Norman Etherton is now
“at home” with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Web Etherton and his
sister Barbara. Reports are that
he is a thriving baby.
Mr. Keith Johnstone, the teach-
er, has gone to Yakima this week-
end. Mrs. Johnstone’s health has
improved so greatly that she
plans to return with him.
Among the visitors to their
summer homes this weekend were
the A. C. Robinsons, Stanley and
Albert Richards and Mrs. Clara
Pomeroy. Mrs. Pomeroy brought
a number of guests from Seattle
for Sunday.‘
The Young Married Women’s
Club will meet with Mrs. Cliff Bar-
rett on Thursday, April 3.
The Garden Club met with the
preSident, Mrs. H. E. Peterson on
Thursday. March 27th. The pro-
gram Was a review of the book
“Into China" by Mrs.
given by Mrs. A. A. Stratford.
members. The next meeting, in
April, will be the election of offi-
cers.
Most of the Cabins in the com-
munity have been rented to
workers in Bremerton. Cliff Bar-
rett is the latest resident to join
the commuting class.
On Monday, March 31, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Mitchell left on an ex-
tended trip east. Mr. Mitchell has
leave of absence from teaching
for the spring quarter. He plans
to do some studying in Washing-
ton and attend conferences there
and in Philadelphia. They are go-
ing by way of Los Angeles. Mrs.
W a 1 t e r Mitchell
them.
Anglers Prepare
For Sunday Start
Fishing gear which has lain
idle and gathering dust since last
fall is being polished off this
week as Mason County anglers
[prepare for the opening of the
fresh water fishing season in
.lakes next Sunday.
Under a new system adopted
this year by the state game de-
lpartment, lake and stream fresh
{water fishing seasons open on
different dates. Lakes open next
Sunday, streams not until May 4.
Fishing merchandise in the sev-
eralrlocal stores which feature it
is getting a close scrutiny from
.the fresh water fishing fans this '
week as they prepare for the op-
ening Sunday.
Business Session Due
Wednesday For Skiiers
Regular business will feature
the program for this week’s Shel-
ton Ski Club meeting, to be held
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the courthouse.
prize. Plans are being made for.
accompanied
Fertilizer Uses
, Discussed During
l Vineyards Tour
Use of commercial and home
’grown fertilizers were the princi-
ipal topics of discussion at the
1Jack Johnson and Ed Wilson
farms last Thursday afternoon in
,the second tour of vineyards of
lthe season in Mason county. The
lproduction of home grown fertil-
‘izers, which included crimson clo-
ver and vetch were observed on
the two places.
The fertilizing program as ex-
plained by Mr. Johnson, who
probably had the heaviest yield
lpér acre of grapes last year, was
lof considerable interest. The am-
lounts used when first starting
lthe program about four years ago
lwas 300 pounds of a complete 3—
10—7 fertilizer per acre. This was
[applied to the cover crop in the
ifall and was followed the next
spring by 100 pounds sulfate of
ammonia, 200 pounds triple phos-
iphate, and 200 pounds nuriate of
lpotash per acre. Each year these
'amounts were reduced until at
present about one half this am-
lount is used. The practice is to
[apply about half of the fertilizer
in the fall and a half in February.
At the Ed Wilson place the
vetch crop was about eight to ten
inches high and covered the
ground quite thoroughly. This
crop to be plowed under about
April 15th will make an excellent
green manure crop.
‘ no;
I NASH, ATTENDS REUNION“
l
tle.
! IIIIIIA
THEATRE
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
l Two shows every night
starting at 7:00 PM.
Matinee 2:15 pm. Saturday
and Sunday ‘
Adm.. 10¢ and 25¢, plus tax
(State 2¢; Federal 3¢)
Sun, Mon., Tues.
| “THE LONG
l VOYAGE HOME”
John Wayne — Thomas
Mitchell.
l
l
l
l
Wednesday Only
CESAR ROMERO AS THE
CISCO KID
“ROMANCE OF THE
RIO GRANDE”
l
Thursday Only
15¢
NITE
Friday and Saturday I
‘ CAROLE LOMBARD — ROB-
ERT MONTGOMERY
“MR. and MRS.
SMITH”
Walt Nash, local appliance deal-l
er, attended the 24th reunion of)
Bigland,’ the 1615t Infantry, in which he!
. served during the World War, last
This was much enjoyed by the weekend. The reunion was held
at the 40 et 8 club rooms in Seat-
REDSON null"
AGAIN, HARDWARE ,
SQUAD CLOSES lNl
l ings As All City Matches I
Go By Close Scores
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
Paramount Theatre .45
Driskel Hardware ....40
............ .39
...... .37
.37
30
35
36'
38
38
40
4 l
42
Cammaranos
Mason Laundry
Associated Service
VVilson’s Cafe 35
L. M. ................ .. ....34
...................... .33
High Scores
Game—Mark Fredson 255.
TotaliMark Fredson 628.
Matches Friday
I 7 p. m.*Wilson’s vs. Associat—
ed, Cams vs. Paramount.
9 p. m.—Mason Laundry vs.;
Pastime, Driskel vs. L. M.
Due to close margins of victory,
all by the 2 to 1 route, no chang-
es in the city bowling league
standings were affected by Fri-
day’s matches. 1
Paramount Theatre lost one
[game of its league lead, but still
'paced the field by a five game
margin after dropping the decis-
lion to Driskel Hardware and the
red-hot Mark Fredson, who once
again paced the entire leaguel
with his 628 total and 255 single
game. Bud McGough helped con-i
siderably, too, to offset the av-l
erage-fattening work of Hankl
Durand of the leaders.
l Third place Canimaranos odd-
lgamed seventh place L. M. with
Paul Fredson and Blondie Peter-
son in starring roles. Associatedl
[Service earned the duke over Ma-
son Laundry as Jess Daniels pro-
duced some hefty scoring. Ron
Dodds topped 600 for the laundry-
men.
l Wilson's Cafe treated tailendl
Pastime to a 2 to 1 wallop in a’
match without outstanding pin
toppling. The lineups: |
Associated (2) jMason Ldy. (1)
Pastime
l
l
Handicap 183i Handicap 119
Clark 4595 Dodds 601
McConkey 450 Woods 556 l
Reader 546,Ferwerda 448 l
Noblett 450‘ Funk 392
Daniels 621A. Ferrier 544 '
389 941 879 2709 847 889 924 2660
L. M. (l) Cams. (2)
Handicap 21 Handicap 66 ,
Stewart 567 Aronson 511 l
Mackey 447 Peterson 561
Roberts 472: Scott 487
Dummy 519 Merrick 526
Carlson 529 P. Fredson 597 .
000 102 826 2748i
Driskel’s (2) l
789 869 897 2555
Paramount (1)
Handicap 159 Handicap 195 l
Marshall 459) Snelgrove 528
Skelsey 442 .\l. Snelgrove 476
Smith 508, McGough 501
Forrest 531i, Baylcy 491 .
Durand‘ 576 M. Fredson 628|
343 1026 950 2819 l
Wilson’s (2) Pastime (1) l
Handicap 243‘; Handicap 126’
3. Tucker 489] Dotson 498
I. Miller 451 Dummy 495
Tourre 502 3. McElroy 477 ,i
Sargeant 502lVI. Ferrier 560
3. 1\Iiller 428lAllen 497I
soc 1017 830 2653 ‘1
922 798 895 2615 i
l
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Charles Hinton of Matlock Rte:
was admitted to Shelton hospital)
Monday for medical care. I
I336 879 960 2675
l
l
TuesdayL'Apr' -
ll MARRIASS ; ~ H!
Alex A. Damble , ;
and June Burghel'
at Shelton, March
Harold Grine, 2,;
Drake, 20. both
Little Change In Relative Stand- Shelton, M
Van Craig Grlf-
March 27 .
ma Ullestad, 24, “r
at Shelton, March »:
, Wayne Stuck. . emit 28.
.600, Chambers. 19, both, manmwas
.533; Shelton, March v. tsu .of
.520 Jack Gordon "Cgérlnu
.493, and Ila Marie 'thvthe , to
.493: at Olympia, last .,: y Iggy
.461 , ——r—-— tim’ _e
‘ ‘ . 1'
S23 . AA is
' LAWN M eeElma,
1 ‘ ','Acker
l SHA . m charé
W. m?! has
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If you have“ Cfparet ggute
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Repair 5120'
every kind '
Got your
Got
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Shelton SPo
Repair 8110 H 0
matic fly 6" . I
casting 1‘52 L 0 A
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See the 19",
plugs at 5‘
Goods and
Guaranteed
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Open Sunday fr .'
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Shelton “ ~
Goods& > .v
AAAERICE
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Cliff Wivell’s CERTIFIED.
TEXAGO SEllll
Representative in Mason County for
hit and Franklin
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PRODUCTS COMPANY .
High Grade Fuel and Deisel' é
‘ROM PT SERVICE
and
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Page; (
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Carter s f“)
2-oz. Cube 3-oz. Cube I .
10¢ 15¢ ’
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Midnite Blue-Black Sun5. .
Midnite Blue Suf1
Sunset Violet Suns . ‘
Washable Black
PINT AND QUART BRIG,
7 5¢
90¢
Violet & Green
Headquarters for Office Supp 3
Pints
Blue—Black
Permanent Blue
Permanent Red
Blue-Black
Permanent 31
Qua”!
we 5
Permanent Bed :
Violet & Gree’,1 ‘
