X
,..._.,.~., ,4;
Page Si
‘
Savage Elected l
lConfinued from Page One! 1
gross “for such aid and relief.
as may be available through thel
flood offices and facilities of the,
U. S. Bureau of Standards in the;
establishment of an adequate;
telephone service code and such
other aid in the publication and.
enforcement of such a code as may;
be in the public interest."
The second resolution criticizcd‘
Gov. Langlie‘s veto of sections ofl
11.8. 302 with the statement that}
“the Governor‘s veto allows pri-i
vate power companies in condem
nation suits during the time of:
eminent domain proceedings t0!
collect and maintain the operating‘
profit. to take for their own the
depreciation fund while allowingl
the equipment to run down. plus1
their collecting 6 per cent inter-
est from the people of the Public
Utility District. Had the Governor!
not vetOed section 7 of EB. 302i
the private power companies could‘l
collect only one income instead ofl
,three which the public pays forfi
Organization Perfected
Committees were appointed on.
legislation, telephone, consumers,
research (industries), organiza-
tion and education.
Talks were given during the
program, which lasted from ten!
in the morning until four in the,
afternoon (with time out for’
lunch), by State Representative!
Frank Morgan of Grays Harbor,‘
State Representative Dr. U. S.’
Ford of Clallam, Melvin McKen?
ney, Pierce County Pomona.
Grange lecturer and organizer for,
the Washington Public Ownership
League, Hylas E. Henry of King
County, Ernest R. Cluck, state
, tmosphere up on Hillcrcst . . .
Grange attorney Garrison Bab-- a . .
' lmaybe it's the altltudc . . . that
COCk 0f ng county and Ed Henry produces top football forecasters,
of Longview, who gave the key-
note speech on the subject of “An
Offensive vs. a Defensive Cam-
paign in 1942.”
The main function of the Public
Ownership League, Second Region-
al President Savage explained, is
to assist, defend and extend pub-
lic utility districts.
Hakola blames 18
For Grid Awards, 1
Maybe Two Othersl
m.... o”
1941 Merchants-Journal football,
'sweepstakes you'll note that thei
first five prophets live up there. l
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tahke, Lo—l
ibert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
lEacrett all reside in the Hillcrest
area, and to add to their honors
g the 10th week winner, Hugh Clark, ,
' is likewise a resident of the lofty
district. Mrs. Tabke won two
weekly awards and Bell another,
further adding to the laurcls of
which Hillcrest can boast.
Just by way of recounting, here
are the weekly winners in thcl
1941 sweepstakes, in order:
At least 18, and possibly one' 1. Mrs. Donna Murphy
or two more, members of the 2, Mrs, Myrtle Tabkc i
Highclimber football squad which 8. Dan Wilson l
completed its 1941 schedule on 4. Pete Meiin l
Thanksgiving Day will be rec-l 5. Lobert Bell ‘
ommended for varsity lcttprs byI 6. Jim Hillier 1
Coach Walt Hakola. 7. Jack Neudorfer
They include Jack Allison, Or- S. Truman Tough I
ville Anderson. Ken Calkins, 9, Mrs. Myrtle Tabke
Drew Cole, Chuck Daugherty, 10. Hugh Clark
John Eager, Carrol Hill, Jiml
Howarth, Lowell Jarvis, Earl “'5 LUCKY DAY
Lumsden, Donn Nelson, Jack F0" 30b Tabkev Saturday was
a red-letter day.
It brought to him, in the first
place,~$25 as grand prize win-
ner in the 1941 Merchants-Jour-
nal football sweepstakes, and to
the second place it brought to
his alma mater, Oregon State
College, its first Pacific Coast
Conference football champion-
ship and a bid to play in its
first Rose Bowl. 'Twas a day
Page. Bob Pearce, Bob Puhn, Ted]
Van'Overbeke, Mack Wilson, Saml
Wilson, and Louis Woolsey. A
nineteenth letter will be awarded.
to Student Manager Art Mat-
thews.
The 1941. Highclimber team’s
claim to distinction}: that it wast
the only rival' in“ Mrs to.
score against the Elma. Eagles,
Otherwise there was nothing tol
brag about in the single victory, fcr celebration for Tabkc, all
the club hung up in eight games? right-
and the jamboree. scoring 51 —-—~*—
. . . ITS THE SEASON
pomts (or Whmh 27 were agalnStl Three Shelton Highclimbcrs
Montesano in the one victory) to
174 scored by opponents.
24 JUNIOR HI PLAYERS
GET FOOTBALL LETTERS
Twenty-four players and two
student managers of the 1941
Shelton junior high football squad
have been recommended for first
football letters by Coach Frank
Willard.
They include Jim Smith, Joe
Parsons, Les Olds. Don Daniels,
Hal Richardson, Lou Lumsden,
Bob Smith, Ray Phillips, Tom
Phillips, Jack Beckwith. Duane
Cracola. Julian Howarth, Rusty
Viger. Gene McGuire, Norm Ol-
iver. Len Savage, Chuck Walton,
Wendell Spinharney. Don Wey-
and, Warren Layton. Larry Cardi-
nal, Harold Wilson, Joe VanOver-
bekc, Gordon Hopland. The man-
agers awards went to Tom O’Neill
and Dick Berg.
Drunken Driver Fined
‘ $50, License Revoked
drew first team positions on the
Central Leaugc All—Star t c a m
chosen by radio station KELA of
l
prep grid season.
Ted VanOverbeke snared one
end post, Chuck Daugherty was
alloted a tackle spot, and Louie
Woolsey a backfield honor. Sec—
ond team recognition was given
Bob Puhn, fullback. and Donn
Nelson. tackle, of the 1941 High-
climbers.
Elma, of course, dominated the
team with seven players, leaving
only a guard spot for Reuben
Rome of Raymond to complete the
first team lineup.
EX-MONTE BOY CHOSEN
And speaking of All-Star
teams, the HM] All-Winko
league first team included Jim
Hollingsworth of Western VVash-
lngton (Bellingham Normal),
former Montesano star. at a
guard post. Hollingsworth was
the best center in the (lonlralia
League during his prop days,
but has been playing a guard
spot at Bellingham.
l
Drunken driving charges "on:
which he was found guilty byl
Justice M. C. Zintheo Saturdav
brought a fine of $50 plus court
costs and revocation of his driv-
er‘s license for one year to Linton
Osborn of Shelton.
He had been arrested by State
Patro man Cliff Aden a week pre-
vious .
which includes the illustrious P,
L.C. backs, Marv Marshman and
Marv Tommervik.
HOW'S THIS TEAM ?
While this subject of all-star
teams is in the air, Chapin Fos-
ter, Chehalis newspaper editor,
certainly came up with a unique
idea in a speech he delivered re-
. The Abstract Man Of cently. His opposing mythical
M Co teams lined up like thiszw k
n Builders Pos. rec crs
aso unty Character ...... ..Q ........ .. Selfishness
I Ideals ............ ..HB .... ., Intolerance
A. L. Patriotism .... Indifference
Goals ..... .. ..FB ............ .. Hatred
Religion ...C ...... .. Immorality
Faith ..... .. Intemperance
Abstracts, Real Estate I Ambition _____ v_ Laziness
Loyalty ............ . Suspicion
Loans and Insurance Determmafion T ________ " Dmmspect
Courage .......... ..E .................. .. Fear
SHELTBOEJJ' BUILDINGWASH Work .............. Pessimism
' ’ l Subs: Builders as Education,
FOR SALE
MASON COUNTY FARM
A tract of 39 acres, 29 in cultivation, one-third
bottom and all good land, acres pasture and 5
acres wood lot, all under fence, on good trout
stream.
Five small cabins, ceiled, tank and electric
water system, large ’old barn. some tools, orchard,
4 miles from town, good road.
Land has been cultivated for past three years
raising good crops of all sorts, which were canned
for welfare.
Price $2600. For down price and terms, see
County Auditor.
l
l
l
He joins the same All-Star team ,
There must be something in thclVision, Friendship, Justice, Peace,
for if you’ll scan results in thelance, Crime, Narrowness.
‘ Day.
ling section Saturday when
i Southerners come. to Tacoma for
, their “Evergreen Bowl"
l
l
l
l
lself became the first son of a
Centralia at the close of the late} Texas A&M graduate to
l
l
'Bates. Warren Layton, Ray Phil-
Examining a large four-foot turtle, weight 220 pounds, Max Ludeke, ‘
Chicago chef, puzzles over Mary Lee Johnson’s question concerning
the amount of soup the big fellow will make.
deep sea type, was 18 inches high.
The turtle, of the
l
l
incl .7:
:DICKIE
‘.
l.
—i
Honesty. Optimism. Tolerance, »
Charity, Wisdom; Wreckers H
Bitterness. Carelessness. Ignor-
lLLUSTRIOUS NEPHEW
Several Shelton folks, if they
wish to, have reason to puff out
their chests and say, “That’s my
relative."
They’d be referring to Joe
Day, Oregon State football
player. who Saturday scored the
touchdown which gave 0. S. C.
its 12 to victory over Oregon
and the right to represent the
Pacific Coast Conference in the
Rose Bowl next New Year’s
The relatives here who could
do that vest-button popping if
they wanted to are Mrs. Ge'orge
Shorter, Mrs. Pearl Butcher and
Mrs. Stella Burke, all aunts of
the 0.8.6. star, a n d several
cousins.
A&M ROOTER l
Perhaps there are more but
Mason County will contribute at
least one to the Texas A&M root-
the;
c l a s h ,
with Washington State.
That one is Robert Trenck~
mann, county commissioner, a
Texas A&M grad of the class
of '07. The plentiful W.S.C.
alums in this area have been
keeping the county chairman,
busy fending off bets, but he'll
be in the stands pulling for the
Aggies to spill the red-hot Cou-
gars in Saturday’s big intersec-
tional attraction.
Mr. Trenckmann’s father wasl
a member of the first graduating‘
class at Texas A&M back in 1879,
and later Mr. Trenckmann him-
l
I
turn
graduate from A&M. He played
a. little football for the Aggies
back in those early days “but
only with the scrubs" he ad-
mits. Those were the days of
the flying wedge and brute power
in football.
l
Clark Has Record
Turnout For Cage l
Sport Atllr. High
Peeled from an original turnout
of over 70 candidates. Coach Hugh
Clark reduced his 1942 Shelton
iunior high basketball squad to
21 players last night, and then
started the serious work, of get-
ting ready for a ten-game season
which has been scheduled for his
green and white. youngsters, and
which brings Montesano junior
high here next Saturday morning
as a curtain raiser.
Coach Clark has an unusually
large holdover from his, 1941
squad and if he can unearth a
capable center has hopes of put-
ting astronger than usual club on
the floor this season. However,
finding that center is the key to
the situation and So far the keys
don't fit the lock too well.
The nucleus from the 1941 squad
around which the 1942 club is be-
ing fashioned comes from Joe
Parsons. Leonard Savage, Gordon
Hoyland. Beanie Daniels, Jack
Beckwith, Gordon Smith, Hal
Richardson. Lou Lumsden, Tom
O'Neill and Merle Michaelson.
Rounding out the squaa are
Benny Peckham, Alfred Lauber,
Rusty Viger, Bob Smith, Julian
Howarth. Buster Wilson. Weldon
lips, Harold Wilson and Larry
Cardinal. Student managers are
Wendell S p i n h a rn e y and Earl
Hamilton.
Because of the exceptionally
large turnout this year, Coach
Clark had to cut all his seventh
graders.
The .junior schedule for the
coming season lists the following
games:
Dec.
am.
Dec. 13~~at Hoquiam, 10:30 a.
m.
Jan. 10—at Chehalis, 10:30 a.
m.
Jan. 17~Chchalis here, 10:30 a.l
in.
Jan. 23Aat Aberdeen, 2:30 p.m.|
l
6-«Montesano here, 10:30'
'n v ' , f ,lv wrrk l Nationally famous since the Census Bureau
found that it marks the
. gin ¥¥2§sotfeasgefg2$ t: H0)W_ i Ififmfit w center of population
of the United States is this corner fence post
ard Adams, high scoring Teddy Mrs, 17', A, Eacrett ______________ __
130‘ 011 the farm of O. W. Collins, Carllsle, Ind. Center has moved 15.2
forward, drew commendation from Arnold Cheney ...................... ..
129‘ miles southwest Since the 1930 census.
the Highelimber coach. Elmer Matson 129 . ‘“
....L:.ls.%l“a: .22: i 5% 39:31:23)? ....... ._ 13$ Chfton Voted T0
lCounty To Buy ,-
Ond team’s victors}: tossing ianeorge Dunning --------------------
-»127E HOS Board} Car for School Supt. ; ,.‘ ._ g
Six counters and having two oth— Elmer James ..........................
.. 127i p ' L- __ ', v I ,
er baskets ruled out by the of-i,‘Jim Tough .... .. 127i 4»s—r~~ _ t h
d .Intentlon to purchase :1 new E
ficlals, The tussle was mp - and - l Betty Weeds .................. ._ 127i
Beforff ballots were dlspafc, 9, car for the connty school supcr- .n,‘
JEAN PARKER
tuck an the way with SheltouiMrs. Nina Stinchfield .. 127 to P911131“
IaSt week for 0f 1cm llltendent's office was Signllled \ M
holding the lead most of the dis- Don Woods .................... ,, 127
counting, the ballot counting Icomc-1 yesterday in a resolution adopted .-
I , g
tanCe. Port Angeles used l Pete Melini‘ 126 “11399 for Local, 38v
I-W-Av founo , by the Mason County commission-‘1 ‘ .
‘players in a vain attempt to. cap- i Cy Murphy . 126 Phat George Chfton
0f Camp j’ ers, 1 Frnday _ Saturday
ture the second team affair. lDon Oborn . 126 “ad been l'e’eleCted
as the 10g" No date for opening bids was I V
clash will be the last game be—lDuke Collins _ 1241the‘ mam local or
:1. 51113710031 to ————-——-—~# ,
‘fore Shelton‘s date with Bremer—lCliff Cannon . . . . . . . . . , .
. . . . . . _ __ 124 malmaln .membershlp "1 EOOd Com lete information
abou ,l “"1”
ton December 10 to dedicate theESWEEP STAKES .......... .. 2 2 Standing In
I-WA-v Charles be“. hag) Du have to gen alwaygl m...
inew Shelton gym, lR. A. Allen ________________________ __ 124 age,
business agent of Local 38. w ' y g ' v H
T)
l.
ccembcr 2, 1941.
w...’
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Tuesday,
’flllllBEllS PLEASE * l
i' are:sz
,
:I‘uarly—Day Logger ,
, fl
‘ .
l
l
Returns To Ame
Sweepstakes
(Continued from Page One)
Se'ven In Deadlock
His Fence Post Is Famous
l Cl ."
rk, who tied for iirst once VViml has; come tr) Mr. "‘ s
before and was beaten out by‘ ,Ml-g, ram ,lohngnn m“ shalt-on f . a
‘2 (scores. this time nosed out VVar— ,‘Mnx Cul‘nlulc,
fv‘fl'l‘nr'l'ly employ
rcn Ellison, Joe Parsons Jr,, Ilutllf j by the M1130” County Logg;
. ‘ [James Earlene Cleveland, Bob company at its old Camp Shem S
, WT‘ iHome;r and Ralph LeDrew, xvllu‘ years ago, revealing that ‘
"
5 “who” Defense Strong I" ‘6'” also had 16—pointl
ballots but lack— his; two children have returned
Loss To Teds; Second Team
led the prophetic power on scores Ncw York.
geles Saturday night.
The llighclimbers actually out—
Penn State 19, South (ti-mum 12 , C11,,“S Vis
W'ins Its Opener L which Clark possessed. M1: Gamudc went t2 F; I. In
order
W'“ '. . _ l ,. , ,, , ,._ ‘. some 15 years ago an. m ,
- . V f 1.. l Flllal th’K hallomls Mn. boil. , ‘ g. ‘
ofTfiglegmgnti}; cred l)‘.-’)Stly by the losses accrued 1; 2711110
lama. Wig: :3: ,, glrlS t0 .
action of the year Coach 15mm, 5 by Kansas State, Tulane, Vander- £9111th
Santa‘s («310 is ,-. Spemal S,
Willard was wellrplcased with the l but B’llSSiSSipPiv Oklahoma and! i
post“; t2: ,,.};‘,i“:},,,r'r1:,,qj3n soon. will fOHO
er‘l erformance (f the Hi,h- ‘- Qlcmmn- l ’n . 2""
1m", “" rail
’Efigbgmpag thev logt‘a 16 tofu? Results of the swccpstakcs1
lchggx‘m :Ct‘ir‘gw ‘fi’fithhgy g; n' are urgec
basketball verdict at Port An—{garl'agg Sgtu£2$¥orwf1rc' i
lAmCh-mm fond. in taking
1
Citadel 28. Sewance 0 A(I(‘.lI)F,NT VICTHI TREA ’i
scored the Teddies from the field, Jnmm Hcffcflmn of Route
. 4‘ r ‘
six baskets to five, but failed to Anzona 28‘ Kansas 0mm 21
Navy 14, Army 6 partner in the Taylor Dal
ry F.
Warren Woods netted four of
I,
l
i
connect on any of six foul shots . . ., l , 5p;
. : i . r. Marquette 28. Iowa State 1.) , ,was tlcatcd at Shelton H0 ,
yhlle :hc ma?" git”) tltigigdl-XS Georgia 21- 0001"ng TCCh 0 i
llFrlday for severe injuries “If
,Ilm‘l’sb “int 9 d 1t; f “1 “1:0,; L.S.U. 19, Tulane 0 l . ed in
an automobile accident" 10:00
W? S an 0 0 T 1 Boston College lil, Holy Cross 131 l I L,
Wh‘Ch bllelmn (lumped thrfnfini T,(_;,U, 15_ Six/Lu, 13 l 'MWimv
VWBA’ Merv" 1:1,)
t‘;°,,‘3,“c‘:§,g.‘v,:m d‘sanowed by t C l St. Louis 25,
W'ashington U. 0' .- , 1,00
g«T;1, of 1a.. P t A l Washington 14, U.S.C. 13 , V: 0 .
0 game was or “g9 9'5 1 Tennessee 26, Vanderbilt 7 , j . 7:: 0
gig? 33:21:30???“ giltfigegfglsl Michigan State 14, West Vil‘gin-, ; ~
P H g‘ I 00
‘hw —1«-- '% ia12 3 , ' .
climber hoop mentor was pretty’ VI- a; Sp, 5 Mississl l‘, ' .
well pleased with his club's show-l J lgsxngippl LC A pp 5 ‘, v
Shelton. Wash.
K v A. . . i
mg, especially in View of the fact; Fordham 30, NY‘U' 9 l ‘ i ‘
that the Highclimber second team l pm 27‘ Carneigic Tech 0 Sun, to Wed.
3.30
W0“, {ts gamcv 17 15‘ 1“ thcl Nebraska 7, Oklahoma 6 l 1 your but
Prellm’lmry- l Auburn 28, Clemson 7 ‘ barn“,
l oregonstate 12, Oregon 7 ; huamy I
Shelton's 51x baskets, Earl Lums- ; Sixty-mm: football forecasters, N
v,4./
den and Sam Wilson the Others-1 turned in at least nine ballots: ’. '
,b~
Willard p
both offensively and defensively,
the blond senior Speedster check-
ing Bob Brady, Port Angeles ace,
raised the play 0f Woods! during the 194.1 sweepstakes, with
; the following results: i
l Bob Tabke ................................ .. 134}
lMyl'tlc Tabk "‘* 133
861‘5' Y'epresentati‘le 0“ the Shel' set in the
resolution. The new
.Mrs. Gladys Cannon . 126
The Hig'hclimbqrs go to Tacoma ,
v » i f trus- . .
next Frida to meet the stron IJaCk Neudorfer ......... .. . 125 to“
HOSPAtal ASS“ board 0 mar must be a 1942 Fold, Chevro—
Bellarminc yLions, who whippefilMa-I‘y Pigg‘
.............................. _, 125, tees afiq that members 0f
14,9?alilet, Plymouth 0r Studebaker de- , c
Eatonville. another HighclimberiMl‘S. Steve Vlger .................... ,.
125 38 hCa‘j’IlY favored Proposmon luxe sedan, the resolution speciw
opponent before Christmas, last} BUCK Mackey .... .. . 124 ‘0 “allure
attendance at at least fled, with a 1935 Ford sedan to
124 one meeting a quarter 0f either be traded-in on the new car. a '
Friday, 36 to 29. The Bellarmine E Gordon Hendry
helps.
[Harding Olund announced today.
The lineups at Port Angeles: . 124E
FIRST TEAMS ers. Donna Murphy 1231 The ballctmg was Upon several . ., ,l
, ., ,
Port Angeles (16) Shelton (12) Mrs. Glen Robinson .... .. . 123 PTOPOSIUOPS
Smelttfv‘d t9 mem' ',
Kurtz 3' .......... ..F .......... __ Woods 8§Mrs. Clarence sowcrs
__________ 123' bers of 1.W.A. for referendum, '
Adams 4 _, Lumsden 2 Wiley Stu-ram , _ _ _ , _ _ 123 l vote after .the
'I.VV.A. interllatlon- p v
Lannave 1 ____ _______ Cobum Floyd Cole ,,,,,,,,,,,, h 123 r al
convention in Everett 111 Octo-y ; ,.
O‘Neill 1 .. Fredsonngs. Martha Deer 123 but . ‘ . . , \
Bray 7 .......... __G ______________ ,. Phillips; Bill Levett _____________
122 The next regular meeting of Lo— , ,_ {7
Subs: Shelton—Wilson 2, Loon: Mrs. Carol Grunert . 122 ‘ (331 3‘8
W111 be hem Decombfl’ 13, _7
Chase, Pearce, Mauldcn, Port: Hugh Clark“- ......... ,_ 122 3115111055
Agent Salvage reminded}
THE CHICAGO EVANGELIST
Angeles —e Hooker, Feola,,iGe0rg'c Merrick ..... .. 122 members-
Wbite. Vasilatos. Lockhart. 1%00 Parsons Jr. .. . 1221 '—
SECOND TEAMS ', ruman Touglu‘ ..122,o , ' ' l
Shelton (17) Port Angeles (15) Dan Wilson" ........... .. , 122 ‘V
Bundlng Ijerlnllb ' The great radlo preacher of
Rector 1 ________ ,r ________ _.R, Fenla 1‘George-.,;,M_cCreary 121,
Issued Over Weekend ._ . g
. H d 2.Gene Hanson _ _ _ _ . i -¢-— ‘ 4' . ' ' l l
'
Eliff‘imfu M31233 5:1,enlta Cheney ._ Building permits were issued by
Chllstlan Busmess Men 5 Committee
_ .... D d 1 " Dewe Deer ..... H _ City Auditor Gordon Hendry over .
'
_________ ________________ _. 2 Wanzn Ellison ._ the weekend to
Charley Johnston Of Chlcago
subs: Shelton—Chase 2, Bed--Bob Bell ...................... “11933”
construction of a reSIGence
narski. Collins. Port Ange-{Mrs Rolls. Halbert ................ .. 119‘
at Roosevelt and Stev?ns Street
les-wBailev 2. Lockhart 2 and l Jim Hillier’“
............................ ., 119 l Valued at $600 and to V‘OIet Getty
118:1"or alterations of a home at W.
1181 Franklin street at a cost of ap-
. 118 , proximately $200. -
l .
r.-~__«H__a.—- v.
llleOURNCArli/r'ant Ads are used byl I'
Clarence Sewers
Glen Ratcliff
Eula Martin ........ ..
Margaret LeDrew
TONIGHT '
And Every Night except Monday
a. flock of others.
2 More Sheltonians
‘10ates earr
Heading For KOdlak Jurl‘e Be“ ' - - ~ 1181 scores of your friends
and; , P M ~n‘s annua
__._,._ ' He en Bampton - < - w 118, neighbors with great successl
w. . ' I L". the Bock
TWO more Mason County rem- Mrs.‘ F. A. Westfall 118 a. .-;._ .1 -11.-
'__ . ,. lally presi
dents have pointed their noses HOUIS Daniels ......... .. .. 117 Linda
Wayman ...................... .. 113 ghools this
north and departed for the land Kay Levett ......... u -— 117lGlen
SOWCI‘S -------- 113i I. Laura F
of big wages, They are Vearl Frank StinChfield .................... ..
117lVirginia Clark .... .. 112, brarian‘
Bennett (and Emery Merck, who Bob Bampton .......................... .. 116
I R0113, Hamel-t U 110‘ — designs
left Saturday from Seattle for Eddie Hollatz . 116lFred Diehl Jr. .... ..
108 I , ., Anderson ‘
Kodiak to work on the Naval base
now being constructed there.
115tVerle Schreibcr
. 114‘ *‘Won 21 weekly prize.
E. A. Duyff
Bob Herzog
nson ha‘
‘ the cor
. g' Tree CI
Suspender
H Orm abou
1‘ is a tI‘l
Dle leaf.
1 3 each b0
{8‘ earner
iflcates, w
shelton ]
" Tree (
and thy
ted upon
ember c
to read t
x i" to ea
vl‘ead mor
ten books
v Were stud
v Bordeau:
.’ t0n junio:
.‘gl‘tificate
aldwin, l
., ,mbaugh, l
I°ickens,
eMCox, P
. yers,
Baldwin, 1
I'Iunter, P
11% Rhode
atterson,
Groshong
: 91‘, Donal
Norma I
lfiburtz,
Eells, Gaii
r
’ 'Demman,
rI
Ann Val
,.
« a Dimrr
a
1
i}
"nun-cum nsron man
Jan. 31—at Montesano, 10:30
a.m. ,
Feb. 7——at Centralia, 10:30 a.i
n1.
Feb. 14~Centralia here, 10:30
a.m.
Feb. 20—Aberdeen here, 2:30 p.
m. .
Feb. 28—Hoquiam here. 10 :30 1'
am. l
I iForFarms’.ForiBuSiIiess '._1ForToialDefétnseEffort ...:.:
MELL CHEVROLET COMPANY
1st nd Grov Phone 114
x
