Page Two
I MARRlAlllE ilCENSES I
E. L. Austin, 22, and Mary[
Moran, 22, both of Shelton, Route;
2, at Shelton, May 17'. '
M. W. Austin, 46, and Pearl
M. Berg, 44, both of Olympia, at
Shelton, May 16.
Murt Coleman, 41, and Ruthl
Foote, 31, both of Olympia, atI
Shelton, May 16. '
Earle Stuard, 21, and Clara,
Satre, 19, both of Tacoma, at
Shelton, May 15.
I (Editor’s Note: This is one
I of a series of articles on cancer
control which The Journal is
publishing in cooperation with
the Mason County unit of the
\Vomen‘s Field Army of the
American Society for the Con-
trol of Cancer.)
Is cancer research making prog-
ress? No question can be asked
which affects so vitally the
Iliealth and happiness of the peo-
ple of the United States. Often
there is criticism because the
. . campaign against cancer seems
Fund m the sagtacruzdxgougtagns’ to be progressing so slowly. Wo-
m santa cruz’ a l " an m en. men and men, conscious of the
tress L. Vanderhoof of the Univer-
. _ need for help, are anxious to hear
Sity of California stated that it dates of some startling advance which
from the Miocene age. The skele-
will revolutionize the treatment
ton, embedded in the earth, has been of the disease and conquer it as
classified as a metaxherium and
measures about 16 feet in length.
The bones will be added to the col-
lection of the university. It is be-
lieved to be the second oldest‘slaele-
ton in western North America.
GRAHAMI
I
l
Fossilized Mermaid
A fossilized mermaid has been
conquered by medical science.
There is no doubt that advanc-
es are being made and that every
month sees new discoveries which
help us to understand the nature
of the problem and to move for-
ward along one of the many
scientific or medical fronts in the
fight against it.
THEATRE
SHELTON, WASHINGTON to settle a single problem such
of war over the whole world, we
should not be surprised that prog-
ress against cancer is so slow.
Cancer is not a single problem
or issue. It is a disease which
occurs in any or all of the tissues
of the body under circumstances
which are many and diversified.
In its various forms it has cer-
tain things in common but the
p oin ts of difference are much
more numerous. This means that
the enemy which we are trying
to defeat is nowhere near as easy
to define and analyze as such
movements as Nazism, Fascism or
Communism. Small wonder then
that with a few hundred research
workers and an annual expendi-
ture of perhaps more than a mil-
lion or two dollars, the human
race moves forward slowly in this
I particular fight.
i
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 PM.
Matinee 2:15 pm. Saturday
and Sunday
Adm.. 10¢ and 25¢, plus tax
(State 293; Federal 3¢)
Last Time Tonight!
“CHAD HANNA”
Henry Fonda -—’ Dorothy La-
mour —— Linda Darnell
Wednesday Only
“SLEEPERS
WEST”
Lloyd N013“ Of course, it is not fair to ex-
pect that all the resources of any
one nation or group of nations
should be diverted to the fight on
cancer. It is, however, certain
that the war against it must be
much more general and intellli-
gently planned than it has been
in the past. Both of these re-
lsults can be obtained with a
comparatively small expenditure
of money provided the American
public realizes what the issue
really is and is ready to assert
its opinion in the direction
proper progress. There are in
, the United States perhaps 15 or
.20 laboratories and 300-400 peo-
‘ple whose efforts to make prog-
ress against cancer are handicap-
ped today by this lack of under
Thursday Only 15¢
“SHADOWS ON
THE STAIRS”
Friday Saturday
Roland Young, Joan Blondell
“TOPPER
RETURNS”
with ROCHESTER
,—
IIOW T0 GET THE MOST FOR YOUR
MATTRESS MONEY . Lesson #4
\ ‘
\_.
-
\‘waax
THE BEAUTYRES'I' CAN "nix: IrE
Here is a picture of the “Torture Machine” used
by United States Testing Company, for testing
mattresses. In making a test the 200 lb. roller
moves back and forth across a mattress, con-
stantly pounding and mashing it. Each trip of
the roller is automatically counted, and mat-
tresses are frequently inspected for damage.
The Beautyrest and 17 other leading mattresses
in various price ranges were tested by this
machine to determine their relative durability.
The Beautyrest lasted times longer than any other
mattress tested. . .You may buy a Beautyrest for
only $2.50 a month.
“Anselm”: 5:05:57 seesaw:
Olsen Furniture Company,
__.i_. “AM ,—~
l RESEARCH VITAL T0 CANCER
CONTROL AND ERADICATIONI
I 0f Mrs. D‘roscher‘
I
1
I
i
so many other diseases have beenI
When we Stop gorles-
to realize that it takes hundreds and cause, the other with its diag-
of millions of people and thous-I
ands of millions of dollars andI
even more hours of intense effort be controlled until knowledge in‘
both of these broad fields has,
as that which is now the causereen advanced. In general it isl
I tion the full fruits of which will'
of’
I
7%, M JIVSORPASSED f‘
standing and support. Problems
of relatively as great importance
to the control of cancer as is the.
capture of one of the Libyan sea-I
ports to the cause of Democracy
remain unsolved because the few
thousand dollars necessary to at-
tack them are not forthcoming.
In the meanwhile a single state
of less than a million citizens will
spend from five million to six
million dollars a year for cos-
metics and perhaps twice as much I
as that for moving pictures and
amusements.
wish to see them diminished. I
do, however, urge that in these;
habit of seriousI
times when the
thought is steadily becoming es-
sential to all of us, whether we!
like it or not, we should give
progressive and
campaign against a killer which
accounts for the deaths of more
than 150,000 of our people eachI
year.
IHomemakers At
All of these recrea-I
tions are beneficial and I do notI
some of that thought to a moreI 5th'
comprehensive
ASHELIONeMASQNCQUNTY JOURNAL.
1
Pickering Guests
By Virtue E. Hanlon ,
Pickering, May 19. w Mrs. Isa—
bel Droscher entertained the Pick-
ering Homemakers club Thursday
‘ afternoon. A very delightful time
was spent in sewing and visiting.
Delicious refreshments were:
served to the following: MissI
iCora'Ayres, Mrs. Helen Shafor,
Mrs. Elmer Wiss, Mrs. Elida1
Barnes, Mrs. Max Hanlon, Mrs.
J. LaPage, Mrs. W. S. Rempel,‘
Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. Helen1
Harrell, Mrs. Arthur Beck, Mrs.l
Frank Gray, Miss Laurice Jones,
Mrs. Frank Wylie, Mrs. Claudel
Hanlon and the hostess, Mrs. Isa-
bel Droscher.
The next meeting will be with
,Mrs. Maldor Lundquist on Junei
Mr. and Mrs. Ted LaPage and
family and Mrs. Thompson of
Bremerton, spent Mother’s Day
with Mr. and Mrs. J. LaPage.
Mr. and Mrs, T. M. White of
. Seattle, and Miss Betty Brown of
Research on cancer can rough-
ly be divided into two broad cate-
One deals with its origin
nosis and treatment. One can be
sure that the disease will never
easier to obtain support for the
second and more practical phase
of the problem; namely, the diag-
nosis and treatment of cancer,
than it is for investigation into
its origin and nature. Yet it is
the first field where biology,
chemistry and physics are all in-
volved that we must eventually
look for and find the facts on
which the conquest of the disease,
will depend. Examples of recent
advances in the three foundation
solences may be briefly, given.
In physics the investigation and
development of the cyclotron, a
machine which can break the
atoms and make radio active,
chemical substances which for-
merly were relatively inert, has
opened a whole field of investiga-
not be gathered for many decades
to come. In the meanwhile, every
day means progress of vital im-
portance. Whenever and wher-
ever studies in this direction are
being made they should receive
the sympathy and support of ev-
ery intelligent man and woman.
In chemistry the discovery of
more than 400 substances which
when applied to or injected into
animals will lead to the forma-
tion of cancer, has been of the
utmost importance. It means that
cancer can be produced pretty
much at will and that man can
make his enemy appear under
conditions which are controlled
and capable of exact study.
In biology the production and
utilization of inbred strains of
animals such as mice in which
cancer closely allied to the human
type is prevalent has made it pos-_
sible for man to be on the alert
and in a position Where he can
observe the steps which precede
the origin of cancer at its very
earlist stages. By the use of this
material he has also reduced the
variability and unknown factors
which have up to now complica-
ted his studies and have blocked
his progress.
Quite naturally a combination
of these three techniques will
mean a greater advance than the
use of any of them alone. All
over the country the most active
men in cancer research are alive
and alert to the opportunities
which lie before them. What they
need is an aroused interest of
men and women like yourself who
will support them in their active
combat on the battlefront in the
same way that every American
man and woman is today support—
ing and is prepared to continue his
backing on all efforts toward Na-
tional Defense. These are times
when life moves rapidly and the
challenges qualities 'in all of
us which have been dormant since
the days when our pioneer an-
cestors faced and overcame sim-
ilar opposition in their environ-
ment. It seems certain that
modern Americans will prove wor-
thy of their heritage and in spite
of their many duties and obliga-
tions will assume the additional
task which the challenge (of can-
cer research presents. '
PHENOL RESIN
MAKES PLYWOOD
FIT FOR PLANES
St. Louis, April 9. The resins
in trees which hold them together
are being used with carbolic-acid
derivatives in a tough glue for the
making of plywood for airplanes,
thus freeing aluminum and steel
for other emergency uses, Dr. L.
Klein of the Resinous Products
and Chemical Co., Philadelphia,
told the American Chemical So-
ciety.
Several planes of the primary
and secondary types made of ply-
wood except for the metal struts
and girders are already being test-
iLos Angeles, spent Mother's Day
with Mrs. Frank Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsey and
family spent the weekend in
Peshaston, visiting old friends:
. from Tennessee. I
Mrs. Elida Barnes and Mr“
Chas. McGonagle made a trip to
Seattle and Anacortes Tuesday. I
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ball and‘
Mr. E. B. Harriman spent Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.I
J. LaPage. Pinochle was theI
diversion of the evening. I
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and'
son, Glen, of McCleary, visited at
the Claude Hanlon home Sun-
I day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gilliatt, for-
merly of Pickering, but now of,
San Diego, Calif, were visiting
old friends here Friday.
Mrs. Helen Shafor, Miss Coravl
Ayres and Mrs. J. LaPage were‘
luncheon guests of Mrs. Gertrude
, Howard, Harstine Island, on I
Thursday.
, Dinner guests of Mr. a n d
IMrs. Max Hanlon on Mother‘si
Day were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Martin of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrsui
I J. B. Hanlon and family of Olym-
pia, Ray Austin of Oakland Bay,‘
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanlonu
Albert Ax of Seattle, spent,
Mother’s Day with his parents,I
.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ax.
Mr. and Mrs. Lundquist left
Thursday for Spokane to attend,
l
Ithe wedding of Mr. Lundquist’s‘
cousin. Laurene Lundquist is} tirely differently ,
staying at the Lindsey home dur-I accepted methoas 0f handhng’ I
ing the absence of her parents. I Take the matter 0f transplant‘;
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rempel and
sons spent Sunday at Port Or-
chard with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lundberg and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Scott and
children of Shelton, have moved
to their summer home on Lake I
Ralph Droscher, Gene D’andu—
Seattle, spent Mother’s Day with
Mrs. Isabel Droscher.
Mrs. J. LaPage made a trip to
Tacoma on Monday. v
James Anderson, who is work-'
Spencer.
ing in Seattle, was home for Mo-
ther’s Day. .
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geddes o
Tacoma, spent three days of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wylie.
For the weekend and Mother's
IDay, Mrs. Josephine Hushek had
as guests her sons, Carl and
Francis Hushek, and her daughter
and grandson, Mrs. Frank Mar—
tin and son Bob, all of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Marshall
and baby daughter of Shelton,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Han-
lon Wednesday evening and Mr.
and Mrs. John Satterfield were
callers Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs.,J. E. Jones and
son, Alfred, left Saturday morn-
ing by auto for Kansas and
Arkansas to visit relatives. They
expect to be gone about three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur‘Beck are
moving to their new home near
Olympia this week. We are very
sorry to lose them from our midst
and our “Best Wishes” go with
them.
Callers during the weekend on
Mother’s Day at the Elmer Wiss
homes were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
'Longacre, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Droscher and son, Jerry, Miss Do-
rothy Wiss, Mr. and Mrs. O. Dur-
and and Lee Pauley, all of Shel-
ton, Miss Jane Pickrell and Albert
Ax, of Seattle, and Mrs. Isabel
Droscher and son, Dan.
Anyone interested in sewing for
the Red Cross is invited to meet
with Mrs. Elmer Wiss for an all-
day meeting on May 22nd. Pot
luck lunch will be served.
Mrs. Lillian Cameron left
Olympia last Wednesday morning
on her way to San Francisco and
Los Angeles, where she expects
to meet her son, Sam, who is re-
turning from his sixth trip to the
Orient. She plans on being gone
about two months and will spend
most of her time in Los Angeles
with relatives.
, Mrs. E. B. Harriman and Miss
iChristina Roberts are spending a
I few weeks in Seattle.
The school picnic will be held
on June 1st at Mrs. Josephine
Hushek’rs on Lake Spencer. The
community is cordially invited to
i attend.
floWn and haVe proven satisfac-
itory, Dr. Klein declared. Eugene
'Vidal, former director of the Bu-
reau of Air Commerce, has been
experimenting with the process
more than two years.
The plywood, made by putting
the phenol resin sheets of glue be-
tween various thicknesses of wood
Iand pressing the whole together
at a temperature of 300 degrees,
also has proved satisfactory for
the making of bombers and trans-
port planes. It can be used in
Iconstruction of bomb bay doors in
.the bottom of the plane, floors
and supporting members, thus
releasing steel for other uses and
Iadding to the plane’s payload.
The new fabric is watertight
and is stronger than the wood
from whxih' it is made. It can
be sawed and molded under heat
to any form required, .Dr. Klein
added.
‘to handle flowers of different
1 ingmthe
‘is checked abruptly and almost
Icompletely by being
iwoufld not hesitate to transplant
rand and Miss Jane Piékrell, of! a
. 1.... .1...“ -wr
.-
The automobile-buying public is
leaning heavily this year to the
fully streamlined rear end design,
according to Nash Motors, which
introduced the slipstreamcd or
“French” back to America‘in 1934.
For several years Nash has of-
fered optionally to buyers either
the trunk type sedan or the slip—
stream, and until this year has
found public preference about
equally divided between the two
types.
In the 1941 model year to date,
however, the fast back four-door
sedan has accounted for 40 per
cent of all Nash‘s record-breaking
sales, with the trunk four—door
New Car Trend Is To ‘Fa
W-‘
——
st
accounting for about 20 per cent.
Two—door models, which are
fully streamlined, already account‘
for another 20 per cent, although;
the company added them to thei
line only a few months ago.
Broughams represent 12 per centi
of the total and coupe models
about six per cent.
Nash has three series of cars
this year ~— the Ambassador Six
and Eight series, and the new
Ambassador “600”. This latter
car was introduced in the lowest
price field last fall, and has met
with tremendous success. It ac-
counts for about 60 per cent of
Nash’s total 1941 sales.
H0
b
Director, U. of
THE
ME GARD
H
y Dr. John H.
ENER
anley
W. Arboretum
A few hints on the proper way
kinds often helps the gardener
develop a better looking homel
grounds. It is always disappoint-
ing to have one of your key beds
fail for lack of a thread of
knowledge which is not always
readily available. In the growing:
of annual flowers, for example,
one finds that some respond en-I
than others to
growth of some varieties
carelessly
dug from the seed bed and placed
in their final position. There
seems to be much difference in
the way they respond, dependingl
upon..thc type of plant. One
petuniarany slowing up of
Igrowtlgwould be only very tom-I
I porary.‘ However, other kin d s '
Iseem 1never to get started after
Isuch a Check;
‘ is ‘made aware in advance of any
I Such tendency he can easily avoid
' it. '
The purpose of these notes is
:to list those types which should
inot be transplanted and to pre-
sent a means for overcoming the
difficulty. Here are the typical
plants which do not bear up well
Iwhen they are transplanted:—
I dianthus, the annual garden pinks; '-
salpiglossis, the hound’s tongue;
the annual poppies (perennial pop-
pies also dislike transplanting);
the close poppy relatives, esch-
scholtzia and hunnemania; calliop-
sis, the so-called annual coreop-
sis; gypsophila or baby's breath;
the annual phloxes; portulaca, the
rose moss; and Cacalia and Bar—
tonia. '
Obviously the easiest way to
avoid any failures that may be
due to transplanting would be to
plant the seeds right where they
are to bloom. Ordinarily this
Ifined within the pot and are not
[disturbed too much in the later
Itransplanting to the flower bed.
Icess if all transplanting is done
I Hot Lunch Garden
If the gardener;
sirable to erect a temporary
shade over the planting if it is,
done too late or if the weather
turns off dry much earlier than
usual, as it did this season.
Another method of handling!
these types can be used effect-I
ively when there is greenhouse
space available. Start the seeds
early and transplant the seed-
lings to small pots when they
are young enough to recover from
the shock immediately. The
roots which develop as the seed-
ling grows are completely con-
I
Ordinarily one expects better suc- I
as early in the spring as possible. I
i
Project Is Started
On County Farm,
I
Part of the planting is alreadyi
(in on the county schools' hot
lunch garden program which will
be conducted jointly by W.P.A.
and school district efforts this
spring and summer on the county
farm in Isabella Valley.
. Some eight or ten acres of the*
Acounty farm have been set aside
in a special arrangement with the
county
allow the school districts to raise
such garden products as beets,
peas, cabbage, tomatoes, pota—
toes, corn, beans, etc., for use
in next year’s hot lunch programs
at the ten or twelve rural schools
Iof Mason County which maintain
i them.
All labor connected with the
supplied by W.P.A. with the
costs of renting a horse and driv-
Back’ I
P.T.A. Session At
Agate Enjoyed By
Large Attendance
By Mrs. Mary Matthes
Agate, May 19. —~ The P.-T. A.
meeting held Friday at the
Agate school, was very interest-
ing. A large attendance, with
many guests, a report on the
State Convention by Mrs. Schmitz
was educational, good and much
enjoyed music was rendered by
three of the guests, Mrs. E. Hawk-
inson, piano; Mr. P. Ricard, ac-
cordian, both of Agate, and Mr.
J. Whitman of Port Angeles, vio-
lin.
Clifford Vanderwal, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Vanderwal, fell and
broke his arm playing with some
boys in the hall of the school Fri-
day night, while his parents were'
attending the P.—T. A. meeting.
He was taken to the
where he remained overnight. He
is getting along favorably.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ricard of Ta—
coma, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Carl-
Tiieeday, May?“ .
hospital i
I Ticking, Coil
Again AV
For Ma
I Cotton m attress
l
l
l
l
l
l
r}? Ochle an
. ,, .
I again going in full 5‘ "' yawégr Pi
Itresses have been In Win p
ipast six weeks becafl Mbe l
ing and cotton 139mg of th TS. l
IVVith sufficient Sn 6 pa:
ihand to complete ab" ,, . vhi\—
Itresses and 300 Com tfirs.
I project should move Wood
until completed. D Mr, 3;
The Kamilchc 00' dd Son
yesterday with LOW; guest
Iand Matlock to stills Kgysexysl
’1. A center will be
Hatchery Grange
isoon as possible. ‘
It is hoped to getre"
fairly wel lalong below;
small fruits and fl" 1'
igin. C ‘-
H54
‘ Applications at , e ‘lasi
lcepted at the extension, .Mgnd Mr
TRAVELERS A
.25.: A DAY for $5.0
lial flower of The American Le-I
commissioners which willl
hot lunch garden project is being,
son of Enumclaw, with their chil-, ,t ta
dren, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. surance. Don ea
P. Ricard Sunday. i withou tit, 15511
Next Friday night, May 23rd, Walt. See Herb
an amateur program will be an, *‘*""""" fig (
attractive feature at the AgateI Happl
Grange Hall. All are invited. A: DESI
small admission will be charged.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitman of
Port Angeles, son and daughter-
in-law of Mr. and Mrs. P. York,
were their guests the past week.
The past week Mr. and Mrs.
J. Vanderwal have had Mrs.-
Vanderwal’s mother, Mrs. Turner;
and sisters, Mrs. B. Swen and Mrs.
F. Cramer and brother and wife, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Redmond}
as houseguests.
l
l
l
%
Mr. and Mrs. P. York entertain- I
ed a number of friends at theiri
i
I
l
l
THEA
Shelton. VI“ ,
Tonite & We-
Two ExceptéOn‘d
home Thursday evening. Tho s e
present were Mr. and Mrs. E.,
Hawkinson, Mr. and Mrs. D.,
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vander-
wal and Mr. and Mrs. J. Whit-
man.
The ladies of the Agate Sewing
club met at the home of Mrs.
Ellen Auseth Wednesday, May 14.
Those present were Mrs. E. Hawk-
inson, Mrs. J. Howarth, Mrs. D.
Clark, Mrs. M. Auseth, Mrs. H.
Halbert, Mrs. J. Auseth, Mrs. J.
Vanderwal, Mrs. P. York, and the
hostess, Mrs. Ellen Auseth. Be-
fore departing a delicious lunch-
eon was served.
! REPUBLI
Paramounl ‘
Clarence E. " "
'Tnnrnnifl:
TEXAS"
A HARRV SHERMAN
from «1|an ..
R0¥ROGERS.“‘
ORIGIN OF POPPY DAY
The custom of wearing poppies
in memory of the ,World War,
dead sprang up sponstaneously in‘
many parts of the world soon
after the close of the war, in-
spired by the poem, “In Flanders,
Fields,” by Colonel John Mc-
Crae. First wearing of the pop-I
pies in America took place in;
New York City two days before
the signing of the Armistice. The}
poppy was adopted as the memor- I
" «mount
., I .'
gion in 1920, and similar actioni
was taken at the American Lc-‘
gion Auxiliay's first national con—
vention in 1921.
Physicians and nurses should
serve on juries in order that courts
may have the benefit of their pro
fessional intelligence, according to
Mrs. Curtis Bok, wife of the Phila~
delphia Common Plea judge.
I .qufeflf
l
I
Doctors for Jury Duty
l min Charley'llrapgiili
or for the plowing and purchase
means much more careful prep—
aration' of the soil so that the
best possible seed-bed is obtain-
Ied. One may also find it de-
A TRIBUTE i
To the Newspaper Editors and
Publishers of America, given on
the Voice of Firestone, program
on the National Broadcasting
Company‘s Red Network on
April 21, 1941.
Today, few factors in our daily
lives exert such a profound influ-
ence upon our thoughts and ac-
tions as the newspapers, especially
here in the United States where
Ifreedom of the press is a priceless
lheritage guaranteed by the Con-
stitution.
Through more than 10' thousand
daily and weekly newspapers the
world-wide march of events in
government, in industry, in edu-
cation, in social philosophy and in
the arts and sciences is brought
to 130 million people. And in
these uncertain days, when events
of vital importance occur with
nations with terrific impact, the
responsibilities of those who ga-
ther, edit and publish the news
have been greatly multiplied. In
many respects, the annual conven-
tion of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors, which
'ended in Washington, D. C., and
the meeting of the American
Newspaper Publisher's
tion, which begins tomorrow
Ihistory as two of the most im-
Iportant meetings of these splen-'
lightning speed and strike wholel
just
Associa-
in
New York City, will go down in
of seeds being borne by the
I school districts, County School
JVSupt. J. E. Martin explained yes-
'terday.
The products raised by the
project will be canned or frozen
and kept in storage until needed
next fall and winter. Supt. Mar-
tin urges all school districts wish-
ing to participate in the garden
I project to budget to take care of
1 their share of the expenses of the
Iproject. Products obtained from
Ithe project will be pro rated ac-
I cording to each district's share of
I assistance.
i “Returns from the project
should far exceed the investment,
especially in view of the rise in
prices everyone anticipates dur-
‘ing the year,” Supt. Martin point-
I
l
ed out.
Mrs. Evelyn Chilson, Mason
Thurston county W.P.A. admin-
istrator, is in charge of‘thef pro-
jectvwith Supt. Martin assisting
on behalf of the school districts.
a
“1:”fo
I did organizations. And tonight,
Firestone pays tribute to all who
vare engaged in this vital service
of keeping the people of the Uni-
ted States so well informed on the
courSe of history in the making“
Cthe men and boys went homebo
No More ‘Firemen’ ‘
“Firemen” no longer is the cor-
rect name for men who fight fires,
1
I
1 ms BIG moon
1 according to Fire Chief Selden R.
SEDAN only $971*
Allen of Brookline, Mass. Because '
they work on automobile accidents.
drownings and “certain illnesses," .
he told 500 firemen at a "smoke"
talk, they should be called “humani- I
tarian-scientists."'
lst & Pine
PIGM MOTOR
l
l
,
l
NOW SHOWING
on I-Iill north}
The Best 1be
NORTHWEST FINEST AMUSEMENT
SPECIAL
. GEO”
yYouxiShelton Bakery issponsoring‘ a Si h
KIDDIES MATINEE Saturday; May 249 ,
KIDDIES‘
of . 'I
F;
l
l
Get YQur Special Matinel
at the‘Shelton Bakery ,
,
.__ _.. __..—/'
* Up to 30 Miles on a
for
* 2-way Roller Steering“!
handling, easiest pa
perlenoed.
.r‘
* Greatest Seating Wlw
Price Car. .
* Weather Eye Condi‘lil’“ed
Convertible Bed.
Every week, thousands
are changing to the tie to i
to get more economy, m," of
room. Drive this new 1"”
PRICES now as LOW
*Delivered here. with flaws.
nrd equipment. fed" 10
Weather Eye, Conve,§.‘res. .
Bed, White Side W911 (“it
and Bumper Guuros. 9- 1'
