Page
,yards there
‘ past.
here.
Si
In School Posts
In Mason County;
Three appointments to school
positions in Mason County have
recently been made, County School
Supt. J. E. Martin reported Sat-
urday.
R. W. Strike of Cloquallum has
been named to the county budget
reviewing board. replaelng Nels
Nelson of Matlock, resigned. Oth-
er members of the board holdingi
over are Robert Blnns, Shelton,
and John Olsen, Dayton.
The board will meet August 29
to pass upon final budgets for
the 1941-42 term. All school
boards must have their final bud-
gets prepared by that date.
The other appointments are to
school boards. W. Suchiidolski
has been named to the Potlatch
board in place of Mrs. Ida liuss-
man, resigned, and Mrs. Winifred
Moffet has been named to the
Lilliwaup board replacing Mrs.
Lester Werner, who has lilo"::d
to Onalaska, in Lewis County.
Alva c'aie’rain’iiy ”
Moves To Tacoma
The Aiva Cole family moved
from Shelton to Tacoma, last
weekend to join Mr. Cole, who
has been employed in the ship-
fnr several months
He formerly was a shingle-
weaver in the Reed shingle Mill
GRAHA
THEATRE M
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P.M.
Matinee 2:15 P.M. Saturday
and Sunday"
Admission 10¢ and 25¢ plus tax
(State 21;; Federal 3c)
Last Time Tonight!
ANNA NEAGLE
In the Show that Dazzled
Broadway
“SUNNY”
A mardi gras of gaiety with
John Carroll ~ Ray Bolger
and Jerome Kern‘s big song
hits.
Wednesday Only
Ronald Co|manl
Madeline Carroll
“PRISONER OF
ZENDA”
Thursday
Ginger Rogers
David Niven
“BACHELOR
MOTHER”
Friday — Saturday
Melvyn Douglas
Merle Oberon
“THAT UNCERTAIN
FEELING”
3 Appointments W thildreli’s Story
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!
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{children to the Library‘s
lhour.
By MRS. LAURA K. PLUMB
Shelton Librarian
Next Saturday. August 23rd at been a number of social gather-
2130 p. m. is a date for all chil-
dren between the ages of six
and twelve to remember. For
. from 2.30 to 3 :30 will be the
Children's Hour at the Library.
IThis is to be a story telling hour
conducted by Mrs. Harold Chris-.
tian.
Mrs. Christian formerly lived in
Markley, Texas.
ber of the Wichita Falls,
Story League. This is a chap-
ter of the National Story League
which was organized Oil Univer-
sity Hill, Knoxville, Tennessee, in
1903. Its purpose is to do a com-
‘ilunlty service lll the art of story
telling. The Library is very for—
tunate to have a trained story
teller to conduct the series of
story telling hours which will con-
tinu.n throughout the year.
The love of reading comes na-
turally to only a few children. But
when the child learns some of
the exciting incidents and the
heoric people described in stories
he or she will want to read more
and more. In this way the habit
of reading is cultivated. Once ac-
quired, this habit brings the most
happiness toman of anything else
on earth.
never lonely, never restless.
is finding within himself a rc-
i
She is a mem-iz
Texas’; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Nance en-
. M loépiirtiiig can.” i
Telling Hour At Feted at Dewatto
lerary Saturday; By Many: Friends
By Mrs—P. W. Nance
Dewatto, Aug. 18.~7There have:
ings this week in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Ellis who are leav-
ing Dewatto this week.
Mr. Ellis is to take a position
at Lackamas school near Yelm.
Everyone in Dewatto is sorry to
see them go and wish them suc-
cess and good times in their new
work and home.
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellisi
Wednesday evening, and on Thurs- i
day evening there was a potluck
dinner at the gym, attended by
18 of their most loyal friends.
The dinner was followed by cards.
two tables of pinochle and one of:
500. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were pre-l
sented with a beautiful tray in}
remembranco of their Dewatto;
ifriends. Presentation of the gift
was made by Mrs. Dick King. af—l
ter which Mr. Monroe Nance made ;
a little farewell talk. l
Mrs. John Cushing (nee Orpha-
Nance) of Kelowna, B. C., is!
visiting her relatives on the canali
this week. She is the daughter!
of J. Harden Nance of Hoodsport.‘.
i The Girl Scout Troop No. 2 ofi
Belfair and their leader, Mrsi
The child who reads is Rachel Summers, spent awcekendl
He , camping at Dcwatto,
the first;
of this month. They all said;
source for amusement upon which they enjoyed Dewatto very much‘.
he can rely the more, the olderland I'm sure
Parents, send your; them.
story; Shirley Herrick,
Let it become the entrancel Betty Michael and Ilene Opsata.
he becomes.
Dewatto enjoyed 1
They were Jean Kilian,
Kay ' Oglctree,
to that enchanted world H thcers. Walter Kilian brought them
world of books.
g Rambo & Bushnell
Loggers At Picnic
Matlock, August 18 rEmployes
of the Rambo and Bushnell log-
ging firm were treated to a big
Sunday outing yesterday at Sher-
wood Creek, near Allyn, with the
firm supplying hot dogs, water-'
melons and liquid refreshments.
Some of the feminine partiers
showed remarkable talent at
horseshoe pitching, while JohnnyZ
Anderson
Hudson and Morrie
staged a highly entertaining
wrestling exhibition. Norma Dun-
kelberger entertained with her
accordion and Lawrence Stevens
showed some fine samples of
wood carving.
Tony Fonzo and two of his help-
ers were everywhere seeing that
guests were served with proper
hospitality. Some 65 persons at-
tended.
Shelton Girl Part
Of Picture Winner b ningham.
It had a Shelton. touch that' their annual re—union picnic at!
grand prize Winner in the Seattle Twanoh state Park Sunday, Aug-
Times amateur snapshot contest ust 24th.
did.
Submitted by 0. Phillip Dick- i went
lover and Mrs. Ogletrec came for
them. Every one missed th cm;
rwhen they were gone. i
l Mrs. Daniel Orcutt entertained.
with a luncheon last week. Guestsi
i were Mrsi Geo. Ellis alld daughter‘
Mrs. Bertha Ellis, Mrs. C. Wil—
liams, Mrs. H. Burt, Mrs. Gor-
don Cunningham, Mrs. Dick King,
Mrs. Wally Tillman, Mrs. Mercerl
and Mrs. Bill Markwell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams on-
tertained .their granddaughter,i
Miss Dorothy Hamlin of Seattle:
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kinder;
of Seattle visited with Mr. andl
Mrs. Geo. Ellis last Sunday. Mrs.i
Kinder is Mr. Ellis' sister. i
Mr. Ted Swanson of Tacoma.
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick King of
Dewatto, also spent Sunday with
’the Ellis family. .
Mrs. John Cushing of B. C.,,
Mrs. Elva Price of Skokomish and'
Mrs. Tucker of California, visit-
, ed with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Nancei
i Thursday. Mrs. Cushing and Mrs. ‘
|Price are nieces of Mr. Nance.
lThey also called on Mrs. Price‘s
lparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cun-E
The Nance Clan are to haveg
Beckman
Mr. and Mrs. Lief ‘
MI‘S.|
l
’ to Lyam Friday.
el‘t. 309mg Dialii worker in 59- Beekman had word her mother,i
attle, 3. Mt. Rainier
, Climbing Mrs. McCabe, of Lyman was ser-I
scene in which Miss Ann Cedar-
quist, Rayonier experimental lab;
.Staff member. was part of the Holly visited with Mr. and Mrs.
scenery won the $50 grand prize 1). w,
iously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris of;
Nance on Saturday eve-
and also a $10 prize for best of ning, I
its class in the Times snapshot
contest.
The prize winning pictures were
printed in the Sunday Times Roto-
gravure section.
DAUGHTERF BORN TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downie ofi
Shelton became parents of a baby
daughter born Monday at Shel-
_ ton Hospital-
lIGIIT
‘ II men
INIIlVVETIUDmuD
ONATHE TRACK
MADE BY-
LL(ioolllucll LIFE-SAVER
silvmowus
f/RES "Mt
mm mm
all wars"
BIIIL WITH “DURAMIH” THE 5.5- GOODRIGH “TI
THAT TOUGHEHS RUBBER— FIGHTS WEAR
DURAMIN-BUILT Silvertowns give you more
mileage. Protect the famous Life-Saver tread
design, preserve for many more miles, the deep
spiral bars that act as a battery of windshield
wipers to sweep dangerous wet roads dry for the
quickest non—skid stops you’ve ever seen.
TRADE III IIOW!
Don’t wait—drive your car in today
with those old worn, dangerous tires
— make these old firm help you
get new safer Silvertowns while this
trade-in offer lasts.
fifty SWEt'P WEI
ROADS 5'0 DRY V00
CAN llG/fl A MAN/l 0N
HIE/R TRACKS—GIVE
\ YOU TIIE awe/(£57
NON—SKID $70193
'5:—
RE VITAMIN"
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O‘Brien of}
Port Orchard and friends visitedI
'with Mrs. O'Brien's sister, Mrs,
l Geo. Cunningham and brother,i
Monroe Nance, on Sunday. Sun-l
day being a beautiful, warm day,'
brought many anglers to lakes'
, and streams in the Dewatto vicin-I
it . i
yMr. and Mrs. Geo. Cunninghaml
is putting in a new water reser-_
voir and repairing his water sys-I
tom. 3
Man Made Rubber
Is Accomplished
By Goodrich Co.
Life as we know it could not go-
on without Rubber! I
According to Mr. M. .Fox, man-
.ager of Al Huerby Motors, pro-
lduction would be paralyzed. Au-.
tomobiles and trucks could not
move. Deliveries would stop,
Highways would be empty.’ l
Yes, America's rubber supply
could be cut off overnight. Manyl
years ago the B. F. Goodrich Co.,.
recognized this critical situation
and took up the challenge to do
something about it. .
Working independently—*3 F.
Goodrich accomplished the miracle
of 'man—made rubber after 14
years of research.
: On June 5th, 1940, according to.
IMr. Fox, the B. F. Goodrich Com-
pany announced the manufacture'
-of tires built with AMERIPOL. l
AMERIPOL is a new synthetic
rubber which in many of its im-
f portant properties is equal or su-
lperior to natural rubber. 1
Mr. Fox went on to state that‘
this new synthetic rubber . . .
aptly is called LIBERTY RUB-
BER . . . is an exclusive Goodrich
product made of materials read?
ily available in the United States.
The discovery of AMERIPOL is
a great forward step toward mak-
ing America free from complete
dependence upon natural rubber.
AMERIPOL takes its place
among the mapy other “Firsts”
by B. F. Goodrich—America's old-
est tire manufacturer.
I
3 Couples Go 3,000
Miles in Ten Days
Covering over 3000 miles in ten
days, County Agent and Mrs.
[Clinton Okerstrom and Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Lemke of Dayton re—
turned to their homes Sunday af-
ter a trip which carried them to
IYellowstone Park, Salt Lake City,
iReno, and San Francisco.
They found famed Yellowstone
, everything they had expected with
‘aceommodations moderate enough
for the average person to afford,
lSalt Lake City and Reno as par-
lticularly beautiful cities, and the
, appraising eye to Western Wash-
. usable goods by chemical pro-
'cesses.
lproved that a ton of hogged log-
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNA
The old primitive Indian, who
who never learned to talk English
ing. and is seldom seen by the whites.
THE VAN'lSHlnG "lilies
I
I,
wore his hair in long braids, '
. but who argues through the
tribal interpreter for his ancient fishing rights, is fast disappear-
He seldom leaves his
reservation home, but each year most of those left in Central
Washington attend the annual all-tribal conference held on the
Elleusburg Rodeo grounds, Saturday, Sunday and LabOr Day.
The Klttitas valley has for hundreds of years been the neutral
grounds for all the tribes. -,who agreed it, never should be de-
spolled by warfare.
Indians never go elsewhere to be
Logged-Off Land
Studied For Use
As Profit Source
Science is beginning to turn an!
ington’s 8,000,000 acres of logged-,
off lands as a source of possible}
profit and employment.
A new suggestion presented to
the State Land Board is chemuric
utilization of forest waste which
" means conversion of stumps, limbs‘
and other waste parts of trees into
Proponents of the new i d c a
point out that there is an average
of two tons of stumps and cut-
ting debris on each acre of logged- i
off land. Use of this waste would!
not only be profitable in itself butl
would ease the job of reforesta-i
tion or complete clearing for agri-
culture.
Use Portable Hoggers %
The present waste wood debris
would be ground up by large port- I
able hoggers and fed into retorts
for reduction into usable form.
These retorts would cook the hog—f
ged wood by heat from the woodi
itself. 1
The University of Washingtonl
Chemical Experiment Station has
ging waste will produce 500‘
pounds of charcoal, 8,000 cubic
feet of gas, 62 gallons of acids
and 25 gallons of various kinds
of oils. These products all have
a. commercial value.
Has ’Many Possibilities
Th"e use of charcoal is common
now. The gas can be used to
heat the retorts of the hogger or
can be used for domestic pur—
poses. The acids canbe used for:
road surfacing, fruit Spray, weed
destroyer, artificial silk, plastics.
and a hundred other useful things.
Oils consist of turpentine, fir!
oil, wood creosote, tar and pitch.
They can be used for artificial
rubber, pharmaceutical products,
paints, enamels and preservatives. .
Shelton Boy Sen—t .
To Seward, Alaskal
George Eidemiller, son of E. J.
Eidemiller of Shelton, and a grad-
uate of Irene S. Reed high school,
sailed for Seward, Alaska, today
as Master Sergeant in charge of
18 men of Headquarters Detach-
ment from the 205th Coast Ar-l
tillery (Anti-Aaircraft).
Eidemiller is regimental com-
munications sergeant, was recent—
1y promoted to Master Sergeantl
highest non-commissioned officer.
Half of the 1700 men in thei
205th C. A. are being sent to
Alaska and stationed at Sitka
and Seward as defense units, Eide-
miller said Saturday on a visit
to Shelton.
Bordeaux oil; Pack
‘ Picnic Next Sunday
The Bordeaux Cub Pack' will
hold a picnic at Maple Beach on
Lake Isabella next Sunday with
swimming, ball games and other
sports for the youngsters, and a
potluck luncheon.
Festivities start at ten o’clock
and will last all day.
The Bordeaux Pack has been
granted its request to change its
title to Pack 12 by the Tumwater
Boy Scout Council. Hertofore it
has been known as Pack 7.
I
Skokomish Grange
Past Masters Fete
Skokomish Valley, August 19——
Skokomish Grange meets at the
grange hall Friday night with Ira
Shea, State lecturer, on hand tOI
present eight past masters with
their past master‘s pins.
Boy—FEMS
Dr. and Mrs. Ben Brigg
Redwood forests awe-inspiring,
they reported.
came parents of a baby sen born
Friday at Shelton Hospital.
For that reason most of the old primitive
‘ing the management.
I do, and that it is a non-profit or-
seen by the whites.
Fair Record
(Continued from Page One)
many excellent showings of lar-
ger counties spending more mon-
ey for their exhibits. He men”
“(med that he knew What Mason ' sessions of the state planning and
County could produce by past ex- National
lperience, having been a farmer in Olympia_
the Kamilche Valley from 1902 tol utility groups of the State are
1920' Owliing the 01d DUCkworth now making a desperate effort to!
farm, WhiCh he later 501d to L0“ keep control of their own oper-I
During this period he
married a daughter of John
Forbes, then owner of the big
farm adjoining, and he with Bert
and Will Forbes moved to Puy-
allup in 1912 and have since en-
gaged largely'in berry farming.
He recalled importing avsciect
variety of oats which he develop-
ed ‘into a production of 125 bu-
shels to the acre one year, and
also that, with some other far-
mers and-Sheltonites, imported a
high-bred draft stallion and for
several years was producing heavy
stock. At one of the Mason Coun-
ty fairs of that period, Mr. Paul-
hamus, founder of the Puyallup
Fair, was a visitor and was
surprised at the number of husky
colts shown. When Mr. Bartel
moved to Puyallup he was given
charge of the stock department
for many years, or until assum-
Jacobs.
Referring tothe big Fair at
Puyallup September 15-215t, he
stated that it may be extended
another ‘two days because of the
huge attendance expected this
year and to reduce congestion like-
ly from the soldiers in the dis-
trict.
Fair Unique Two Ways
Two features were noted in that
the 'big property now owned pays
taxes, something none of th e
hundreds of fairs in other states
ganization, all of its gains and
profits being returned in new
and better buildings and improve-
ments for public
comfort. This year several large
structures have been built. mak-
ing separate departments, for wo-A,
men and children and their dis-
p1ays, and a new headquarters for
Boy Scouts who serve the grounds
speaking of the fair as a Whole
and the program he stated it
would really be bigger and bet-
ter than ever, restaurant facili—
ties would be improved, and more
comfort stations provided; t h e old
rule against liquor sale and pari-
mutual betting would be contin-
ued, as the Fair officers have
found too much nuisance at other
fairs from abuses, and they pre-
fer to maintain sober, clean and
moral surroundings and all pos-
sible safety. ‘ - '
In closing his talk Mr. Bartel
asked that Mason County people
continue their support in a good
Showmg'. and also come in full
ferce to enjoy a lively show with
something going on every min-
ute. The races and programs have
new features, the best horses and
artists to be secured.
G. C. Angle reported a very
successful Pioneer Picnic with
about 150 people from within and
without the county, a feature of
the year-
VISIT OREGON CAVES
stopping overnight at the Ore-
gon CaVesl.Resort Sunday, Aug-
ust l7! and. enjoying the evening
campfire. entertainment, W e r 0
Miss Lydia Lisk Towers, and Miss
Ethel Flatner, of Shelton.
R
NAMED ADMINISTRATRIX
Mrs; Gladys Irving of Belfair
was named administratrlx of the
estate 'of her late husband, Char-
les Irvmg, in a superior court or-
der-Signed Saturda
F. Wright. 3’ by Judge D.
_\_——
LEN SMITH DOING WELL
Len Smith of Shelton under-
.went a major operation at Shel-
be. _ton Hospital Friday and is re-
ported to be rec _-
fat-torily. “pentng sans
pleasure a n d:
WEDNESDAY—7A c t i v e C l u b
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WEDNESDAYflOdd Fellows l
E
THURSDAY—sCity council semi- f
I
l
Kiwanians Seek
mit his opinion as to the person
living or dead who he would pre-
fer to talk with as to What the!
future holds for this country and'
the world as a whole after the:
war.
names highest in the list while
Roosevelt. Hess, the Pope, Soca—
‘tes, Napoleon, Hoover and sever-
al other names were mentioned,
and arguments made by the pro-
ponents as to why these names,
were qualified to tell
ahead, if they could be reached;
, The discussion was of interest in!
expressing individual ideas and of
the chaotic opinions of the day,
and
for this country in the maze of
foreign .intrigue.
presented this
Oregon, at the Northwest district
convention by President and Mrsi
Homer Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wal—l
ter 0. Eckert,
Zintheo, and Walter M. Elliott.
Danielsons Attend ‘
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR ' g 0
weekly dinner meeting, 6:30 p.
m., Moose Hal], F.B.I. agent
speaker.
lodge weekly meeting, 8 p. m.,
I.0.0.F. Hall. .
monthly meeting, p. m., city
hall.
Wise Men of Past
Shelton.
moving trucks,
Christ and Lincoln were the two
my”
i
What IS I “enemy”
fender troops
uncertainty in the outlook
"tanks."
The Shelton club
week
is being rev
at Salem,.
Secretary Neil
.‘u s.
l .
State Power Meeting !
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Danielson
of Coulee City were Visitingl
friends in town Saturday. Mr.
Danielson was representing the
electric utility of Coulee City at
Boards in
and public
Resources
The city
ations.
VISITORS LEAVE TODAY
Mr. aners. Byron Peterson of
Waterloo, Iowa, left Shelton to-
day, ending a week's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Funk. Mrs.
Peterson is a sister of Mr. Funk.
KNEE OUT IN FALL
Mrs. Marion Severson of Brem-z
erton, was treated at Shelton Hos- l
pital Monday for a badly lacer-
ated knee suffered when she fell,
and lit on a rock while carrying‘
a small child in her arms while
climbing a grade. /
Unfortunate, but true! There is. today, no
known way to keep the compression ratio
of your motor fromchanging constantly.
The reason for this is carbon, which
accumulates inside today’s compact com-
bustion chambers, making them smaller
—— and your high compression higher than
ever. This causes knocking.
You cannot avoid such carbon com-
pletely, regardless of what kind of gaso-
line or oil you use. You can keep remov-
ing it, of course, at some expense. You
may even get temporary relief by chang-
ing the spark adjustment, thereby cutting
down your engine’s efficiency.
But Shell scientists have better on-
swor.'l'hey've developed motor fuel that
will automatically compensate for these
carbon-created higher compressions.
This super motor fuel—Shell Premium
—-is a blend of clean-burning gasoline
COM? ALONG! You’ll have fun!
"SHELL COMES 1'0 THE PARTY"
' with Art linklemr
KSFO
9:15 to 9:45 p. m., P.M.
MOCK WAR i
soldiers came today ‘5
To capture and invade, n
I‘ And we let them go their way
For we were unafraid.
Alficzggggrincifil: mommg“ from Kodiak, Alaska, W
We didn‘t need a warning
For they passed us by.
But we are lucky here in Sheltoni COl'iStriiCiion at KOdlak'
We don’t have to run and hide,
Like they do in France and Britain
Where deatll and suffering abide.
Army Maneuvers
(Continued from Page One)
One objective was
' ' lieved to be the Rayonier pulp o
' l i t ., t: i CS .
T0 mill. As yet it is not known! in Shel'
_ Ir whether the bombers were “in- i today as hC ~
Archie Constable, who is post- ‘ vader" or “defender” craft.
master at home, and Bill Ahrends, Once more motorists are warmi a couple 0f
days business.
and the roads are jammed withi
making civilian travel in t h o 5 cl
sections hazardous.
One of the amusing
reported from the battlefront oc-
curred yesterday when an
blitz-buggy was halted by
defender soldiers west of Shel~
us, we're four tanks.”
represents four tanks and
must fire fouri
times before a blitz—buggy gets!
out of range or sight before they?
can take credit for stopping the-
ZND GIRL FOR WILSONH
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilson
came parents Friday of their
second baby daughter born atl
Shelton Hospital.
St. Martin’s;
A College For Me“.
Within Commuting Distance From Shelton
East of Olympia on Martin Way
CLIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES
0 Pro-Medics
Aeronautics |
Write the Registrar
lo YOU OWNERS or
HIGH-COMPRESSION CARS :
Even if your Car has gone less than
10,000 miles, if now may have
higher compression than when it left
the factory—may knock because of this!
“‘~MMMWMWMMW
Thursday Nights!
KNX - KARM - KOIN
Kmo . KFPY KROY
'« i»,
Tuesdily, August 19. 1’
ChristijilitS
‘ Likes Keillil
lbakery proprietor here' i i
(Shelton today on a
l in charge of a 12-1713; .
: bakers who supply Wor _*.
noll'i
ibig federal project
i “Christy” expressed
lbeing very well please d
ljob, “the best 1 everlg \a
filife,” and that he 111‘“ tTells
l well. d u work; 83
He was accompanied lem Now;
Kodiak by Jim Forrest’h
the rather large Shelia?n
' at Kodiak. The trip d0
.
bi"? eight days as their bfiat‘
l I"
wants w,
l parents in Pacific C011n
represented the. Ilwaco-Longy ed to stay out of the maneuver; me before
sailing agalfl FBI. c
BeaCh Ciiib at Kiwanis $95510“ ml area unless they have urgentl hack on
the job by Sept . th last ii‘
an inter-0111b meet iOdfly and af‘ business and then to proceed alongi
he said, “we, No. ]
iforded an interesting program the roads with the utmost Cau~i aw o ‘5
Com]
with the aid of slips in which tion as thousands of troops am! NEW
HOODSPORTN “31 defen
eaCh member was a‘Sl'ied t0 Slib' crossing and re-crossing
highwaysi Mr. and Mrs. Ericare ti‘l'rlt desp;
Hoodsport became P .,.‘
Urday of a baby daug ,2
tanks and guns? t t t l ..
a Shel on Hospi a. ' f gabot
l . "~- *' ~~*,’.. 11dustrial
, (.ml. Boar» 5A it w
mCianl-Sl Mr. and Mrs. Ralp War as
H % Potlatch Route Dec .13 d'u T
on“, Saturday of a baby ‘1 ~ .. ' pro re t
at Shelton Hospitai’ r'ag a”
_.M_... . . . ,Jre/ I Sur
.ton, to which the buggy driver: indu<
retorted, “Yell can’t do that tol in C(
i The Abstract Ma“ egaeidin,
And he was right, for each? ._ mg
blitz-buggy supposerllyi Masnn County. of mi
(Ie- l
5 Abstracts, R931
5 A II,‘
i Loans and Insurf is M
1 (_
F ~ BELL BUILDING u. he
SHELTON, .- g rem,
l
Jo ummlism
that
Pro-Law a Radio 223:)“
_ , 9 Busmcss _ man
0 Pre-E’ngmccrmg Admimstratwli,
Accoimtiilg
Fully Accredited
.
fractions. . .a patented,scientifically , .. v1.
pared anti-knock compound '
powerful alkylate (similar to
in loo-octane aviation fuels)- “"1395 of".
this sums up to for you is more ml
new-car performance.
that “
It means a quieter, cooler
engine . . . faster and smoother 9‘1
. . . excellent mileage. And you get a
from Shell Premium for 2¢ more
“regular”— or just about $1
extra, if you drive the avcra
SHELL OIL COMPANY, INCORPOR ~~
