Pne Yet To 130
’ Sahool Be—
vs Sept. 2
v| \
y :9“! teachers were
Imong the 1941-42
Sfaculty ranks by
nupt. H. E. Loop,
0“: the sixth grade
grade School, yet
, :
September 2 for
.in in the senior high
,n are the greatest
Schools of the city
hi": s(Elected only one
inns teaching exper-
, gThomas Willis,
mghuslc instructor at
i who has taught
r etaliiielvalisgiyvani.
, M
in anSen, llgradi- ,
00111, comes" ol‘ 9.
v , uyv her fathé'ribeing
[n Coyallllp high school.
. 'idmel‘s in the follow—
us , ehtlfied by tIii- as-'
.11-
g: and PinCIpal
plats. 5th Grade
Arm .ore. 5th Grade
:99 ‘llamfleld, 4th Grade
Jun' 4th Grade
., “933311, 3rd Grade
,, .w 1Pllahd, 3rd Grade
2 Eek?» 2nd Grade
Elmo‘s. 2nd Grade
“eh. lst Grade
Han: lst Grade
E ell. Kindergarten
. AUX SCHOOL
U. 8011. Principal and
u,
0’ 5th Grade
«00hrane, 3rd Grade
eMon, 2nd Grade
rank, 1st Grade
§°R HIGH
" Qrter, Principal
a. Vice Principal
1 Education
$3011. Mathematics
3» Mathematics
“Manual Arts
“6. Social Studies
' wthome, Mathema-
.'..¢ :
r ‘Story and CIVics
Risoh: Music
£31“. Home Econ-
, Physical
. V |OR
Ii, HIGH
yleodsoh. Principal
Qinan Vice Principal
ml. History
’ lerary and Eng-
hi
it":
hdrickson, Mathema-
Shorthand and
l stinChfield, Manual
1 :2 History
M ‘I Ome Economics
‘e- I d allgl‘imson, Music
P
ken Science and
. er
_ x; Art
f3 ‘ \akola, Physical Edu-
v onnaires
Tlev\
Freh. possibly more,
" at B. Wivell post
Ge 6 annual Ameri-
h artment conven-
h ed today and con-
Saturday in Yak-
, Cele
mgates from t his
ahder Elect Mel
an
.,e
JOhnson. Dob-
. ‘ Din named as chair-
' ‘ tee I‘liant junior base-
‘ ghich will con-
0posed changes
‘cah Legion junior
' lrlsofar as this
ed.
vnall‘es from here
e'dlready left for
me or expect to
H include Ed
on lleI‘by (who left
Inch!“ leisurely trip
M if numerous stops
)qu 0rd agencies for
. “some visiting and
[{kel‘lff Gene Mar-
Qeteburg, Ernie Liz-
. th. Walt Nash.
at‘I‘y Perry and
E
on
“£13. Eula Martin,
aw It3181‘s, Mrs. Perry
igrcoates are attend-
. 5’ Convention and
ted as a delegate
‘atlfe‘Thurston-Mason
J9 at the state 8
9w faces at any one‘
of the dozen newi
A general Science;
“- s$7-
‘ . /
MOODY ,
D. O.
6017 S.
E.
SHELTON, WASHINGTON, Thursday, August 14, 1941.
FARM INCO
20 YEN26
USO—CAMPAIGN
CREEPING SLOWLY
UPWAROIN COUNTY
Slightly Over Half—0f $600 Quota'
Raised! Reasons For Over-
Subscribing Cited
Latest reports of progress in
Mason County’s U.S.O. drive give
an approximate total of $350 rais-
ed to date, Button Sale Chairman
Vin Connolly announced yesterday.
That is Slightly over half the
quota assigned to Mason County.
: Solicitors still have several blocks
of the business district to cover
and all the industrial area, he
said, so hopes of attaining the
$690.g9al..sregood-.. . ~
In the meantime, General Chair-
man Walter M. Elliott received
the following letter from Nation-
al Chairman Thomas E. Dewey
urging continued efforts to reach
and surpass the goal. The letter
stated:
“When the news reaches you
that the original national goal of
the USO will be oversubscribed,
we hope you and all your associ-
ates will bear in mind that this
will depend on the complete suc-'
cess of all the local USO cam—
paigns that are yet, unfinished or
have not yet started.
“There are two impelling rea—
sons for an over-subscription on
our original goal, and consequent-
ly for asking every USO com-
'mittee to meet its full quota:
“First, because there are nearly
a million more men in service
than there were when the goal of
$10,765,000 was established, and
many more areas in which the
USO has been asked to operate,
and
“Second, because our present
budget must be stretched to cov-
er a period of 14 months instead
of 12.
“So with growing demands for
USO service, and despite the pub-
lic‘s remarkable response to date,
we shall unquestionably need eV‘
.ery cent that can be raised.”
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS E. DEWEY.
Colored Braids
Worn by Soldiers
Identified Here
All those different colors you
may have noticed on soldiers, who
are thicker than the needles on
our Douglas firs, are not just 1h-
dividual efforts of the boys '1“
khaki to attain a degree of 111‘
dividuality. V
Instead, they are merely dis-
playing colors of their branch 0f
the service. This is true whether
the colored braid be on a field
I
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I
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COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
TONIGHT ——Chamber of Com—
merce August meeting, 6 :30 1
dinner, ‘Shelton Hotel, A. E.
Bartel, Puyallup Fair Ass'n sec:
rotary—manager, speaker. Far—
mers’ night. ‘
TONIGHTwCity league softball,
6 p. m., Loop Field, two games. I
FRIDAY—Moose Lodge weekly ‘
meeting, p. m., Moose Hall.
SATURDAY#Superior court, 10
a. m., courthouse.
MONDAY—County commission—
ers weekly meeting, 10 a. m.,
courthouse.
MONDAY—City league softball,
6 p. m., Loop Field. ,
*‘MONDAYL-‘Joint meeting of Ma- I
son County Red Cross Chapter
and Civilian Defense Council,
p. m., courthouse.
MONDAYiEagleS Aerie week-
ly meeting, p. m., Moose Hall.
TUESDAY—Kiwanis Club week-
ly lncheon, noon, Shelton Hotel.
FORMS AT BANK
NOW FOR INCOME ~~
TAX SAVING PLAN
Lay-Away Idea To Help People
Provide Funds To Pay Their
Income Taxes
Taxpayers of Shelton and vi-
cinity who Wish to profit by the
tax savings plan just inauguratedl
by the U. S. Treasury department
may find necessary forms at the
Shelton branch of the Seattle-
First National Bank, Manager
Laurence Carlson announced to—
day.
This Plan was formulated to help
taxpayers put aside money this
year for the specific purpose of
paying income taxes payable next
year or in 1943. By purchasing
special notes offered by the treas-
ury department, taxpayers may
now take steps toward meeting
the taxes which must be paid on
income received this year and at
the same time realize interest on
such investment. ,
There are two kinds of notes.
series A notes are in. denomina-
tions of $25, $50 and $100. Series
B notes are in denominations of
$100 $500, $1,000 and $100,000.
Taxpayers whose payments on
income amount to less than $1,-
200 should invest in series A
notes,_which bear nearly two per
cent interest. A $25 note will
have a tax payment value of
$25.28 in March, $25.40 in June,
$25-52 in September and $25.64
in December of next year.
I
I
I
I
cap, campaign hat or regimental
insignia.
Twenty different color schemes
are used by different Army
branches to identify themselves-
Most commonly seen is the llght
blue of the Infantry, then com
the scarlet of the Artillery—490
the Coast and Field artilleries-
The Cavalry is identified by a
yellow braid, the Finance De'
partment uses a silver gray
with golden yellow; the Military
Police have yellow piped W1”;
green; General Staff Corps. $01
piped with black; Chemical W111"
fare Service, cobalt blue Wlth
golden yellow; Signal Corps. 0:;
ange piped with white; Judge A};
vocate General’s Department. dar
.blue piped with light blue;
the Air Corps, ultra-marine b
piped with golden orange.
Got it?
LOGGER HURT TODAY
Art Mackey, V.F.W. post c0.m'
mander, suffered a severe eye 1“;
jury today at Camp 3 Whef‘ :1
'marlin Spike hit him. He ’5
hook tender.
piped |
Next month the purchase price
0f the $25 note will advance to
PHILMURPIIY WINS I
CHAMPIONSHIP 0F
SHRITON GOLFERS
Now He Must Defend Baker Tro-
phy Won Last Year In Next
Links Competition
Adding another leaf to a golf
,record which has sprouted vigor-
} ously in the past couple of years,
Phil Murphy, postoffice clerk, won
the Shelton golf championship
tournament with his victory over
; Alphie Kneeland in the finals last
‘ weekend.
In previous rounds in the
championship flight Murphy had
defeated Jack Banks of Bremer-
ton and the defending ’champion,
Phil Bayley, beforevbumping into
Kneeland. Eight golfers compos-
ed the titular flight.
Kneeland eliminated Heinie Hil-
derman and Roger Snelgrove in
«working through to the finals. R.
Snelgrove defeated Mark Fredson
and Bayley whipped Walt Snel-
grove in opening round matches
of the championship tournament.
Crimson-thatched Bill Graham
worked throughia field of eleven
starters in the first flight to cop
the consolation trophy, dropping
Bill Weeks in the finals, 4 and 3.2
Graham had previously knocked
over Warren Melcum, 3 and 2, and
Bob Bell, 4 and 3, after drawing
a first round bye. Weeks worked
‘into the finals by defeating Don
Hall, 2 up, and Cy Murphy, 2 and
1, after a first round bye.
Other entrants were Al Dan-
iels, A1 Huerby, Rolla Halbert,
Bill Bourland and Jud Holloway.
BAKER TROPHY PLAY
STARTS IMMEDIATELY
Fresh from his triumph in the
championship tournament, Phil
Murphy now faces the task of
defending the Baker Trophy he
captured last year in the next
tournament competition on tap
for Shelton’s golfing fraternity.
Qualifying starts immediately,
after which the tournament will
be run off at medal play with
3/; handicap. Tourney Manager
George Ashbaugh announced to-
day.
Defense Council,
Red Cross Monday
Mason County citizens were re-
minded again today by Commis—
sioner Doane Brodie of the Civil-
ian Defense Council of the joint
meeting Scheduled at the court-
house next Monday evening at
eight o’clock of the Defense Coun-
cil and the Red Cross Chapter.
These two organizations of great
importance for emergency action
are working hand-in-hand to per—
fect a large. smoothly functioning
$25.04, and in each succeeding program for emergency action in
month this year the price will go Mason County should war come
UP four cents.
to this area.
ENROLLMENT
. Any young man from this vicin-
{ty Who is interested in enrolling
in the National Defense training
course should contact/the Wash-
ington State Employment Service
at the Court House in Shelton on
Tuesdays between 8:00 a. m. and
4300 p. m., or the office in Olym—
Pla all other week days. This
course is open to men who have
reached their eighteenth, but not
Passed their fortieth birthday.
There is no charge for the course,
bllt all applicants must provide
bu‘th certificates.
. the present moment the
39b openings in the Olympia of-
fice are for core makers, floor
moulders, bench moulders in a.
Pi DEFENSE TRAINING COURSE
HERE TUESDAY
foundry and helper trainees in a
Ship yard, steam fitters in Alaska.
3 detail sash and door maker and
a number of jobs in the aircraft
Industry.
There are definite openings for
farm hands, bean pickers, house-
keepers and day workers in the
home, and a cook. The above
jobs listed are just a few of those
that are received from day to day
at the Employment Service Office
in Olympia. If you are seeking
work in any industry you are urg-
ed t oregister with the Employ-
ment Service. The address is
.522 Capitol Way in Olympia, and
the telephone is 7779.
NAVY POSTS
RESTRICTION
.0'N AIRPRRI‘
Improvement Work Expected To
Begin In About A Month; Civ-
ilian Flyers May Still Use
Field For Awhile
Notices restricting public use
of the Shelton airport, recently
acquired as an auxiliary landing
field for the U. S. Navy Air
forces, were posted yesterday by
Naval officials, Orin. Ellison,
chairman of the Chamber of Com—
mittee airport committee, report—
ed today.
The restriction is not directed.
against use of the field by civil-
ian aviators as yet, Ellison said
the Navy officials told him, but
more to restrict automobiles from
going out upon the landing field
than anything else.
The notices, however, caution
civilian aviators using the field
to keep a, sharp lookout for naval
planes which may be using the
field and to give them right of'
way whenever encountered
der such circumstances.
Technically, the r e s t r i c t i o n
against motor vehicles would take
in a part of the Shelton golf
course road, Ellison pointed out.
He 'said the Navy men who
posted the notices yesterday said
work on improving‘the local air-
port by the Navy Department
Should be starting in about a
month as‘ near 'as they knew.
Work on a couple of other Navy
airports which had precedence
over the. Shelton field is now
nearing completion, they said, and
would release contractors to start
the improvement here.
AIITOISTS WARNER
TO STAY OUT OF
NIANEINPR AREAS
Roads To Be Clogged With Heavy
Traffic Throughout South-
. West Washington
un-
Army officials have warned civ-
ilian motorists to stay out of the
war games area during the next
week because of exceptionally
heavy traffic over roads. in South-
Washington, it was announced
yesterday from Fort Lewis.
Alli highways probably will be
clogged and traffic will be much
heavier than when troops left Fort
Lewis last spring for maneuvers
in California. Troops will be de-
ploying back and forth over roads
from and to the fort in addition
to the movement of about 50,000
troops coming up from California.
The maneuvers, greatest in
west Coast history, got under
way early Wednesday morning
when a huge mythical enemy fleet
theoretically invaded the Wash-
ington Coast at dawn, quickly cap-
tured and destroyed Fort Worden
at Port Townsend, bombed and
laid in ruins McChord Field at
Tacoma, and landed parachute
troops at Aberdeen and Raymond,
lwhere communications were out
before warnings could be broad-
cast to the defending troops.
Theoretically, four hours after
the attack started Port Townsend,
Port Angeles, Aberdeen, Hoquiam,
Raymond, Seaside, Ore., Canby,
Ore., and Warrington, Ore., had
been captured by the invaders,
along with the mouth of the Co-
lumbia River.
Locally there' has not been a
great deal of activity noticeable
insofar as the maneuvers a r e
concerned other than a few dozen
Army trucks carrying soldiers
stopping in or passing through
town.
State Patrolman Cliff Aden,
however, has had an Army ob-
server riding with him on his pa-
trol car the past two days. He
reported this morning they had
come across an enemy crew set-
ting up a portable radio sending
set in the Cloquallum area yester-
day and had encountered an in-
vader tank squadron in the same
area yesterday.
Tomorrow He Is
Lieut. Joe Vigor
Joe Viger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Viger of Shelton, becomes
Lieut. Viger of the U. S. Army
Air Corps tomorrow at graduation
exercises to be held at Brooks
Field, Texas.
He has been in training for sev-
eral months at Randolph Field,
Texas, and previously at Los An-
geles.
Mrs. Plumb As_ked
To Be Candidate
Mrs. Laura K. Plumb, Shelton
librarian, has been extended an
honor rarely accorded a small
town librarian when she was ask-
ed to permit her name to be sub-
mitted as a candidate for, the
executive board of the Washing-
ton State Library Association at
its annual convention this month.
Mrs. Plumb accepted the invi-
tation with appreciation.
-_....___,_._._._
I Angler Starts
Young; 3-Yr-O-Id
Bags Cutthroat
Three-year-old Billy Dunning,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Dunning, is starting his career
as a fisherman about as early
as possible.
Last evening he landed his
first fish, a foot-long searun
cutthroat trout, while fishing
with his granddad, T. V. Dun-
ning, assistant Shelton postmas-
ter, near the Dunning home at
Arcadia.
Angler Bill was holding the
trolling line while Granddad
rowed the boat, when the cut-
throat struck. Instructed by
Granddad, Billy, rather excited-
ly, you may be sure, reeled in
and landed his catch.
Even as you and 1, Billy was
so proud of his catch he went
to sleep with it, wrapped in
wax paper, in his arms as his
parents drove back to Shelton
latex-Vin the evening and would
have taken it to bed with him
had he had his way about the
whole thing.
G 0 0 D PROGRESS
ON PROPOSED AIR
SERVICE RELATED
West Coast Airlines Represent- duties on the legal cargo of ships
ative Visits Shelton In Behalf
Of Non—Stop Service
Optimistic over prospects of
success, John C. Allison, repre-
sentative of West Coast Airlines,
Inc., which proposes to establish
a non-stop plane delivery and
pickup service on a route which
would include Shelton, visited
Chamber of Commerce and muni-
cipal officials of Shelton yester-
day to gather further necessary
information in preparing the way
for the proposed service.
Mr. Allison expressed consid-
erable optimism over the chances
of establishing the proposed air
service and said the plan gener-
ally is shaping up well and is
making encouraging progress in
virtually all the communities it
proposes to cover.
One delay which is slowing
progress, Mr. Allison said, the
fact that ten applications for
such services in various parts of
the nation are now on file with
the Civil Aeronautics Authority
whereas at the present time only
one such service is in actual ex-
istence and under operation
back East.
Many Seek Franchise
Investigations which the C.A.A.
must make on each application
is resulting in a delay in awarding
the franchises.
The West Coast Airlines, Inc.,
'proposes to include Shelton as one
pickup and delivery point on one
of seven coordinated routes cov-
ering the entire Pacific Coast re-
gion in a non-stop air service
which would include mail and ex-
press delivery and pickup.
Shelton is listed on Route 2,
with terminal points at Seattle
and Portland and intervening
Pick—up and delivery points at
Kent, Auburn, Enumclaw, Buck-
ley, Sumner, Puyallup, Tacoma,
Olympia, Tenino, Centralia, Che-.
halis, Elma, Montesano, Aberdeen,
Hoquiam, Cosmopolis, Raymond.
South Bend, Ilwaco, Astoria, Sea-
Side, Kelso, Longview, Kalama,
St. Helens and Vancouver would
be other points Served on the
same route, with a series of
Seven routes starting at Port
Angeles and going as far south
as Bakersfield, Calif., being in-
terlinked in the entire system.
Non-Stop System
Operation of the service would
be conducted on the Air Pick—Up
and Delivery method, now being
used successfully in Eastern
states, whereby the air mail and
express are picked up and de-
livered while the plane is in
flight. As the necessity for land-
ing is eliminated, this 'method
gives high speed service and also
brings to cities and towns With-
out airports the benefits of air
transportation of mail and ex-
press to and from trunk air line
connections.
A detail yet to be ironed out
in the Shelton situation is lo-
cating a suitable place conven-
ient to town where the pickup
and delivery could be made in-
asmuch as the Shelton airport is
now officially in the hands of the
iU. S. Navy.
Shelton Women Plan
Bus Tour Vacations
Mrs. Lydia Towers, c IS
treasurer’s office staff ember,
and Mrs. Ethel Flatner, Mell
Chevrolet company accountant
and bookkeeper, plan to leave here
Saturday on a joint vacafion trip
on which they hope to take an
eight—day bus tour out of Port—
land down the Oregon coast to
San Francisco, across the moun-
tains to Reno and Salt Lake City
and back to Portland.
unty
' bureau is divided into marine, en-
OFF
Federal Burcau‘s Activities (Joverv
Wide Scope; Two Represent—
atives Give Interesting
Program To Club
Intricacies of operating the U.
S. Customs Bureau of the Treas-z
ury Department were disclosed to
|members of the Active Club and
a large number of guests last
night by Deputy Collector E. L.
Chittenden and Capt. Ben Potter
of the Customs Guards.
And an intricate business it is,
,too, the service club members
learned. They found that such
seemingly unrelated duties as ad—
ministering the Alaska game
laws and regulations of the In-
ternational Fisheries Commission
come within the scope of Customs
Bureau men.
Mr. Chittenden displayed a chart
which showed how the Customs
try, monies and accounts, appris-
ing, and liquidating divisions, all
with different types of cases to
handle, and among its enforce-
ment agencies are border patrol,
outside inspectors, guards, and
customs agents divisions, also
with separately defined duties.
Big Territory
He explained that this district,
essentially the State of Washing-
ton proper, has eleven land and.
13 marine ports of entry at which
its agents are stationed, that it
'is the task of patroling 265 miles
of land border and 2047 miles ofl
water border.
The most commonly known dut-.
ies of the Customs Bureau, he ad-
mitted, are those of inspecting
ships for illegal cargo, chiefly
narcotics, and to collect customs
docking at American ports. He
pointed out that the task of
searching a suspected ship for
narcotics is highly intricate be-
cause of the large amount of
space available for hiding stuff
in.
He said that a crew of 30 men
working three or four days could
do a fairly thorough job of search-
ing an average sized freight or'
passenger ship.
Smuggling Follows Business
The smuggling of opium and
other narcotics, Mr. Chittenden
said, has decreased greatly in re-I
cent years due to finer enforce-
ment methods. He also added that
it has been the Customs Bureau’s
experience that the smuggling of
narcotics follows the same gen-
eral cycle as business, dropping
as business conditions become poor
and rising as business conditions
improve.
Capt. Potter of the Customs
Guards regaled the gathering with
some of the experiences he has.
had in the actual enforcement end
of the Customs Bureau’s work. He
called the Customs the first line
of defense of America because it
is the first agency to come in con-
tact with foreign countries
through their ships, as a rule.
He said all members of the'
Customs Guards and searching
parties are handpicked, highly
capable men, able to discern
quickly anything out of the or-
dinary and to spot quickly pos-
sible places of concealment.
Displays Interesting
The two Customs represent-
atives displayed sets of 'opium
pipes used in consuming narcotics
and passed around numerous pho-
tographs showing how the stuff
is put up for easy carrying and
concealment, some of the men
seized in raids, and some of the
hauls made by Customs me nin
raids.
The Activians kept their two
Speakers busy answering questions
until after ten o’clock, so inter—
esting was the subject matter
covered.
Active International President
Art Fairchildpof Raymond was
a surprise ‘guest of the Shelton
club last night, but he came in
an informal capacity and did not
bring any message to the club
other than a Short welcome to
the club’s guests.
President Chuck Rowe announc-
ed that the joint picnic with Cen-
tralia originally scheduled for next
Sunday at Walt Eckert’s place at
Grapeview has been postponed for
one week and will be held Aug-
ust 24.
Bourland Sends
Resignation A s
Grocery Manager
Bill Bourland announced today
he has tendered his resignation,
effective immediately, as man—
ager of the 20th Century Food
Store, on Hillcrest, affiliated with
the Younglove Grocery wholesale
firm, which he has managed for
the past two and a half years.
Mr. Bourland has not definitely
I
settled in his new location by the
opening of school.
in Shelton, Mr.
committee this past month.
During his two and half years Valley, left by
Bourland has be at his bedside and cheer him.
been a member of the Active While his
Club, serving as a director and was not described as critical by
as chairman of the service club‘s Army physicians,
swimming and lifesaving cl 3. s s who is janitor at the county court-
~nETEn.IIR.
., JP." ""7
" ENLIST NEW
UNITED STATES ARMY
ICIAL COUNTY PAPEI
U. S. Customs Operations
Reviewed For Activians
SKIIOKUII BAY
POWER LINES
GOO—Foot Span 0f Wires Across
Little Skookum Broken By
Unidentified Craft On
Tuesday Afternoon
As if the elements and automo-
biles aren‘t sufficient threat to un-
interrupted service thru power
lines, a new disruptor of service
was encountered by Public Utility
District No. 3 Tuesday afternoon
when a low-flying airplane of un-
determined identity ripped out a
GOO-foot span of wires crossing
Little Skookum Bay between the
Herbert Nelson and Leland Hud-
son homes.
Witnesses to the freak mishap
to the P.U.D. power lines said a
plane flying very low over the
water of Little Skookum Bay
caught the long stretch of wires
at about the middle and snapped
them off with such force that the
repair crews found both ends of
the broken wires thrown clear up
on shore.
They said the pilot ’of the
plane evidently saw his position
just too late to clear the wires as
his upward zoom evidently caught
the wires on the undercarriage of
his ship. Had the wires caught
on a wing or been ensnared in the
propellor the plane probably would
have been wrecked, it is believed,
but the aircraft evidently came
out of the mishap without injury
for no lost planes have been re-
ported and witnesses to the en-
counter with the power lines said
the craft flew off evidently un-
hurt.
However, Miss Jean McDonald,
P.U.D. auditor, said she has been
unable to trace the plane in her
efforts to identify it. She said she
placed a call to McChord Field as
soon as she was informed of the
accident but that officials there
had not yet called back today af-
ter promising to attempt to learn
if a plane from that field had
done the damage.
Working Clothes
Contest Feature
Of Garden Picnic
Garden Club members will put
on their garden work-clothes, and
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Bishop Monday afternoon for a
picnic. Games will be enjoyed
under the supervision of Mrs.
Walter Kullrich, and there will be
judges for the work-clothes which
will be judged under the follow-
ing headings: the most comical
costume, the most practical, im-
practical, colorful, rainy day, sun-
ny day, ridiculous, elegant, fan-
ciest and the most original cos-
tume. There will also be prizes},
The flower Show, which will‘
be held August 22 and 23 will bel
discussed during the afternoon,I
following a picnic lunch at 1‘.
o’clock. Coffee, tea and milk will
be furnished, and those attend—
ing are asked to bring their own
lunch. Those desiring transport-
ation are asked to notify Mrs. W.
F. Roberts, and. will meet at the
Memorial Hall at 12:45. Reser-
vations are to be in by Saturday.
Directions to Mrs. Bishop’s home
are as follows: Turn left on the i
Olympia highway at the Cole
road, then three miles to the
Lynch road and the Bishop home
is on the left hand side on the
Lynch road.
A fine of from five to twenty-
five cents will be made on any
member not appearing in their
garden clothes, and it is hoped all
members will be present and join
in the fun.
Judges for the costumes will not
be members of the Garden Club
and will not be announced until
the awarding of the prizes.
Swim Fund—MEWS
Upward Slightly
Well, now, that’s better.
After a full week of stagna-
tion, the swim class transporta-
tion fund was snapped out of its
inertia yesterday when one dol-
lar donations were contributed by
Harold Johnson, Mark Pickens
and M. C.’ Zintheo, and a fifty-
cent boost was tossed in by
FrankieDevlin to raise the total
fund on hand now to $30.65.
The fund needs approximately
$40 to be in the clear. Donations
may be left at the L. M. men's
department or at The Journal.
Shelton Boy VEITy—r—Ill
At US. Army Hospital
Word was received late Mom
day by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hul-
bert of the serious illness of their
son, Don, a volunteer for selective
I
I
decided which of several prop— service training and one of the
ositions to accept as his next first from Mason County to be
move, he said today, but he plans inducted, in the Army hospital at
to make his choice in time to be San Luis Obispo, Calif.
Mrs. Hulbert and her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Ferris of Skokomish
train Tuesday to
it
illness is serious,
Don’s father,
house, reported yesterday.
