Page Six
Spreading Viper
The habit of the hognose snake.
or “spreading viper” of spreading
its head flat, in the manner of the
cobra, when alarmed. has givcn it
a reputation as the deadliest snake
in the United States, next to the rat-
tler. An article in the magazine
Natural History, however. reveals
that this snake is entirely harmless.
Ni .
“ M.
Sport Slacks
5.95 to 8.50
0
Sport Coats
10.50 to 14.50
C
Loafer Coats
5.95 to 7.95
0
Sport Shirts
1.00 to 3.75
O
Straw Hats
1.25 to 2.45
Sport Shoes
4.50 to 5.50
o
Swim Trunks
1.25 to 2.50
MUNRO’S
MEN’S STORE
NORTHERN PACIFIC’S deluxe individ—
ual reclining chair coaches, With deep, soft
cushions, washrooms and smoking lounge,
modernistic lighting
features, provide the low-cost, yet restful
way to travel. You’ll really enjoy riding in
these roomy Air-Conditioned coaches on
the Roller-Bearing—
COAST LIMITED
Through to Chicago, daily.
Also modern Tourist and Standard Pullman
sleepers, Observation-club car and diner, servmg
Good” meals, on the Route of the
“Great Big” Baked Potato.
Ask for low fares to any eastern point.
Your nearest Northern Pacific Railway Agent
will be pleased to help you plan your trip.
“Famously
‘AM
, Hitchhiking Lag
l Visit Stark Home
! Near Waterwheel' 1‘
Tuesday, July 1715',
Union, June 28.--~Charles Stark
l a nephew of M. C. Stark. and \Vil-
llard Conklin “hitchhiked” here,
[from Minnesota. and had a veryi
linteresting trip. They made won-
iderful timefistopped a few places 1 “i
,‘and earned some spending mon-l
ley. After a few days' visit withi J,
1 Mr. and Mrs. Stark, the boys left ; f.
lto go back by way of California‘
iand other southern states. Theyi .‘
{Iwant to see as much as possible i
‘of the good old U.S.A.. and are
ghaving a fine time doing so. 1
3, “Bill” Aldrich arrived a fcii
‘days ago with the new carwliav
ging made quite a record trip.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arbogath of ,j’
7 California, are visiting it l‘w' ‘ ‘
,days with George Allen and in
lcidentally, picking some of tho:
v wild blackberries. ‘
Mr. and Mrs.
tof Edmonds, spent several
:this Week With Mr. and Mrs.
Bierbraner.
: Mr. Gazzam of Bl'el'l'lOl‘tOll, who 1 ;f;
iowns considerable property here,
lhas had surveyors out surveying
Otto Biol-broiler i ,3‘
day.
lCd ‘ :-}
the entire township to get the,
proper corners of his otvnings. . ‘ I
Mrs. Alice Martin, matron o u d s o F H n '
iElinor Chaptcll' of the Easter): e
Star, attended the Welcomi- (33
ter in Shelton, Saturday (:V
Mrs. Lud Andersen entertained _~
with at small dinner party Fri-1
day evening honoring Ray Stur—
The Young Men’s Christian Association . . . The
National Catholic Community Service . . . The
I g V Salvation Army . . . The Y 0 u n g W o m e n ’ s
515mg; pféggl‘tmtfeiiis _. . Christian Association . . . The Jewish
Welfare
Al Martin and Mrs. Mayan -: -_i' Board . . . The National Travelers
Aid Society.
who assisted the hosttm. Mr. and i 1
Mrs. Vern Wyatt joint-ll Lht‘.
group for coffee and cake- nnd
for the exciting guild ‘of (l n 1' L g
baseball. Al Martin was th.- uni-v3 . . . . . . . ..
pin- or tho garlic. <5.
Ml‘. and Mrs. Al Howard (An-i
‘ tertaincd several friend; 'l‘ln'zxw;
day evening VVht'll Mr. Andrews;
(11" Shelton, SimWed Home I" i h <-. . 1
l
pictures. ._ V
Guests of Miss Clara Edutwoud ‘ g.
at Alderbrook for a few days this ,
0 do its good work for the boys
in the service, nited. Service Or-
ganizations need. funds urgently.
This worthwhile movement has
as its aim theraising of a ten
million dollar fund to provide
Recreational, Spiritual and Soc-
ial benefits for members of the
Nation’s Armed Forces.
son of Chit-ago and Mrs. Mitt-m' '
of Seattle.
and Mrs. Fred l:obich:1u ,.
were in Seattle Saturday for the l
, opening of Longacres. , ,i
Word has been received th at
' Capt. Pfundt and his cl‘cW' on the
i Defender, had very favor-dbl» wra-
fther on their trip to Alaska wa-
i ters.
l
i Mr.
I
l
I
Mrs. Merritt Stark, who un— } ’
derwent a minor operation at '
lthe Shelton Hospital last week,
‘is home regaining rapidly.
‘ Mr. and Mrs, Will Cameron and ! 1.
Edaughter Betty of Yakima Val-|
ley were guests this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bit—
tle. Mrs. Cameron is a sister of >
Mrs. Bittle and has many otheri
relatives here as both are grand- :
'daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hon-'
ry Morris. In honor of t h e I .l
; guests, a picnic was held at
l Twanoh State Park last Wed—
nesday evening. Those attendinn‘,
were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Allen and ;
: family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mor-
‘ ris and children, Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Morris, W. R. Clapp. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Wright, Mrs.
Harley Neldon, Mr. and Mrs. Liikc ,
Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Bittle, their
‘ two children, and the honor guests.
A clam bake and music was en~l
joyed.
Wheat Storage
State Problem
Washington state wheat grow-
ers are confronted this year with
the problem of where to store‘
the wheat, reports County Agent
Clinton Okerstrom. The estimated
55 million bushel crop plus the
,heavy carry-over from last year
'causes much concern. Because of
-heavy national defenSe needs for
rail facilities it will be impossible
; to use box cars for storage facil-
'ities as has been a practice be-
fore.
Unless the farmers themselves
i provide storage bins it may have
ito be piled out in the open as
lwas done in Canada last year.
i Because of the abundant wheat
crop and carry-over the wheat
acreage allotment for 1942 has!
been cut from 62 million acres to.
55 million under the AgriculturalI
Adjustment Administration pro-
gram.
For God and Country-United We Serve
Volunteer for Service in the U. S. 0. Campaign in
your own City or Town. Communicate directly
with your local chairman, if you have not already
been advised, and you will be given information
regarding plans of organization.
and other comfort
MM. cw
Local Chairman
—
(This Space Donated to this Worthy Cause by The Journal)
