41., dety, December 11, 19,471.“,
F‘resh eggs are probably
; lot" the United States
" paid by the manufacturei l sumed,
Corn or Callous GREAT
"TOPHER CORN SALVE
remove. It Never Fails.
Gordon‘s Shelton:
100 3
‘
l
plump and fresh—looking with
make little difference.
__.o\,~ Ac M_-...__M_ P.‘
the,
most popular part of the menu
Navy. In
one year over 146,016,000 are con-‘
The best cranberries are firm,
high luster. Color and sizcwsmall, ;
dark red or large, light crimson
THE AMERICAN FAMILY . .
l
tlme
Allen;
a l
\./
Rhododendrons, Potted Plants,
Azaleas,
Cut Flowers
Camelias,
TRAVIS FLORAL SHOP
SEND FLOWERS BY VJIRE
l
T'Saturday
recur:
STORE
9 edit:
ifLCrachOrs 2-lbs. 21¢
.._————-——
. heat-ies pkg- "0
stal_White__S_0_zfl Chips. 5-lbs. 35¢
IE
X
each 1x’égal. 196
c , brité'Cleansei? .' . . . . . . . . 2 for 9¢
ct”
SHIELD
‘3. an
Ci
‘ piefruit JUICE . . . . . . . . 46-OZ.
AM WHITE
orteninga-Ib-Blic
C
c .
, oodles 14-02. 130
'Wn Sugar ....... . . . .. 3-lbs. 19¢
.. DBY',
. i‘
.0003 Him. 170
lPickles 21/2tin15¢
, CO-AMERICAN
g ‘, fet size
umpkin 100
mner PRODUCE
APEFRUIT12f0r49¢
_: ge Juice Oranges. . . . : 2 doz. 47¢
.EET SPUDS lb.5¢
,., ONS doz.29¢
vANBERRIES 2-lbs. 35¢
s ranges. 50 for 49¢
1
massagesgaraxsssaawxarasatmxaasatarrsxaw
A Gift That Will Live!
ofiee _3-Ihs. 910
ggghelti can ' 90
by Fruit Cocktail . . . .. 2 for 19¢
H .
.———-——-——
werfi+
Someone is calling ‘Ovesy Dovesy, Ipsy Dipsy. Is that you,
grandpa?”
U. S. NAVY NEEDS MEN FOR
AVIATION ARM GROUND WORK
Announcement was made in: covers bench, vice and floor work
Washington, D. 0., recently that necessary to the machinist and in-
the U. S. Navy will need more struction in the use of power tools.
.men who desire basic training for1 U. S. seamen who are interested
l
aviation ground work. To supply in this work will also obtain prac-
lthis need, schools have been es- tical experience in the operation,
tablished at four separate Naval care and repair of aviation en-.
= air stations to give instructions in gines used in the Navy and will
the work of aviation metalsmiths, learn to assemble and disassemble
:aviation machinist’s mate, avia- such engines as well as learn to.
tion ordnanceman and aviation ra- install them in planes and check
dioman. LocatiOns of these schools all phases of operation such as
'are Jacksonville, Florida; Norfolk, carburetion, timing and lubrica-
,Virginia; Pensacola, Florida; and tion. i
‘San Diegov callforma- Aviation ordnanceman training
Information from the Olympia consists of instruction in the use,
Recruiting office points out that and maintenance of machine—guns
these schools are open to recruits and other weapons used in Naval
. who have the aptitude and qualify aircraft. This course includes a
.for this schooling on the comple- study of bore sighting guns, syn-
tion of their recruit training per- chronizing gun fire with propel-
,iod and before their assignment lers in motion, mounting and ef-
to sea duty. These aviation ground fective use of guns. The recruit
work schools are Called Class ‘A’ entering this course of instruction .
‘SChOOlSy Group' IV. because they also will learn the use of gun
I give basic instruction and are the cameras, and the rigging and re-
,4th group of trade schools open lease of high-speed targets for
i to recruits, the others being practice.
Group I, electrical and ordnance; Aviation radiomen receive gen-
. Group II, communication and cler- eral radio training in addition to
iical; and Group III, machinists, those phases of radio peculiar to
‘mctalworkers and aviation ord- aircraft.
inancemen. In addition to the technical job
. The aviation metalsmith course training outlined above, Olympia
lgives special instruction in the
properties of metals, heat-treat-
1ment of metals, cutting, forging,
and in those phases of welding
,and brazing essential to aviation.
3. Aviation machinist‘s mate training
iSEAL PUPS OFF TO SOUTHLAND;
SCIENTISTS PLAY TAG, FOLLOW
l Ten thousand seal pups, each ‘ catch some of the pups which will
i about four months old, each with be known by the rectangular brand
Ia stainleSS steel tag on one flip- i on neck and shoulders. These will
training when they join Uncle
Sam's new “Two-Ocean” Navy.
'neck, are making their way south ,kind of fish and shell fish con-
,through the waters of the Pacific
5 ocean from their birthplace on the
lPribilof islands in Bering seas.
lThe pups, weighing about 25
lpounds, were tagged in.0ctober
Ion St. Paul’s island by natives of
iAlaska under the supervision of
lU. S. scientists. The young seals
gare leaving their birthplace in in-
Icreasing numberS, following the
,‘dictates of nature to some un-
lknown port.
‘ It is to find this unknown des-
tination, that scientists are step-i
to southern California waters.
Young in years, Dr. Scheffer is
no novice in the research work
he is doing. After graduating
from Puyallup high school, he
took his bachelor's, master’s and
ine research Work was done in
the University’s laboratory
Catalyst, fitted out for the study
'png in to 1001‘ into the private mer expeditions among the coastal
‘lives of seals’ WhiCh after leavmg islands of Alaska. For three years
, the breeding grounds of tthe north
,are seldom seen until he next .
:year in the north. The leader of Egaélaifizttzéggdy
! the research expedition is Dr. Vic-i g
, tor B. Scheffer, of Puyallup. With
him is a party of scientists, alsol
Iothhe Service. t
l hese men left las week for
,San' Diego, where they will em- crew’Of 16'
,bark in the Black Douglas, a From 1912 until 1940, there was
schooner-yacht, picturesque and no branding of seals. Last year
lgraceful, with long bowsprit and 5,000 pups were tagged. This year
i high masts, recently fitted out for‘
the habits of
the Aleutians
and later to the Pribilof islands.
On the present expedition he will
Search men. The boat carries a
vation of seals has been on out-
standing achievement of wild life
management. From an estimated
the expedition. Following its pur-
chase by the government, it left
Savannah, Ga., October 29, sail-
ed through the Panama canal, ar-
:riving in San Pedro December 6' conservation of fur-seal treaty
for bunker supplies. It will ar- was signed, the herd has grown
rive in Seattle December 12, de-
l parting a few days later to follow
‘ the seals in their southern migra-
‘tion. The research men will keep
v a close watch on the seal herds.
At intervals the scientists will
nual income to the United States
government last year for the sale
of pelts was approximately $200,-
000. (From Puyallup Valley Tri-
bune).
STEANGE ANIMALS IN _G—R_AYS
HARBOR! ‘GOAT-DEER’ SIGHTED
(From Montesano Vidette)
There are strange doings in the
animal kingdom of the Clemons
,tree farm area and in the North
river country.
Of course, the North river coun-
; try long since has been recognized
locally as a Source of tall tales.
It has its remote areas, where
few persons have ever penetrat-
, ed, and so theres really no telling
what may happen.
For example, in the nearby Rock
,creek country a strange animal
,has been seen, which, for want of
3 a better name, might'be called an
{Angora deer, or, perhaps, a goat
;deer. Elvis Eaton, who heads up
Ithe Boy Scouts in this county, is
', quoted as authority for the state-
ment that this animal has the
head and shoulders of a deer, but
that its legs are short and its
body has long shaggy hair, like a
said to be living in the region.
You may draw your own con-
clusions.
on Delezene creek by Bill Tyler,
having
some distance. .
dark in color.
ticularly one that has been braised. for stuffing.
- SHELTQNTMASQN-,COUNT¥-JDURNAP
insure
i
t
RecruitingStation informant sta-l,
ted that there are nearly fifty,
trade jobs and vocations for which!
patriotic young men can receive[
l per and a brand between the shoul- be killed and the stomach content I
, der blades and the back of its; examined to note the number and.
Q3.
sumed by the seals over their en-i
tire marine range from Bering seal
doctorate degrees at the Univers-I
ity of Washington. His first mar-I
boat, l
he with other scientists was sent fig
Iii
‘be accompanied by six other re-
the number was doubled. Conser- '
to more than 2,000,000. The an-'
.. By George MISS KNIGHT GIVES TIPSON !
BETTER CHRISTMAS MAILING
To insure better handling and
better Service on Christmas par-
cels and mails, Postmaster" Miss;
Jessie Knight today issued a ser-‘
ies of suggestions to help postal‘
patrons.
“We want you and your friends
to receive all of their Christmas
presents in good shape,” she said,
‘ “and with cooperation, we can as—
sure you that they will be in
good shape."
She offered the following sug-
gestions:
1. Wrap your parcels well. If:
breakable, put plenty of pack“
ing
tain plenty of packing. We can't
poorly—wrapped “fragile”
parcels.
Suggests Proper Labels
2. Seal parcels if desired, but
if you do they must have a print- >
ed address label which states,,
“Postmaster: This parcel containsl
fourth class matter and may be
opened for postal inspection.”
Such labels may be purchased at
local stores.
3. Do not write messages and
[put them in with your gifts. To
do so may subject the entire par—
cel to lst class rates of three
cents for each ounce. You may
write greetings such as “Merry
Christmas from John,” and name
and address of sender may be en-
closed.
4. Insure your parcels. By so
‘ be returned if not delivered. They=
around each item and pack,
:in a box large enough to con-
‘ over, they will not be returned orl
doing, you make it possible for
us to trace them in event of loss.
. . L_,.__"._.—.—, r...— ___._ fl... .
-..-_..______..__,.___.,—____._. _._-_ _ _..._. .___. _.__.____.
- ’
sagas'
‘W
For Little Handymen!
“LITTLE JIM”
‘- . TOOL CHEST
A Real Value!
Children’s Classics ‘
.‘ 25¢ ea.
l
Christmas Cards
5. Mail parcels early to avoid!
the rush of handling, which is oil
necessity rougher than when more 1
time is allowed. Mark “Do Not!
Open Until Christmas” or if you;
care to, mail them early “SpecialI
Delivery" to be delivered Decem-
ber 24, and such parcels will be
delivered on that date. i
6. Give a defense bond for,
Christmas, but buy it early.
7. Mail your Christmas great-I
ing first class; they are morcl
personal when so mailed and will:
can be sent for one and one-half,
cents when mailed unsealed and?
no message written therein. How—l
forwarded in event addressee has
moved.
The Harp and Ireland
The harp was incorporated in the
national coat of arms of Ireland
when King Henry VIII, presented by
the pope with the ancient harp of
Brian Born in the Sixteenth century.
was induced to change the arms of
Ireland by placing on her coins a ’
representation of the relic of her!
most celebrated native king.
Helminthology
Sparrows thrushcs and many
other wild birds are probably more
advanced in the science and study
of helminthology (study of worms)
than the average individual.
PagESeven
Pork League Standing
China and the United States are
dropping about 50,0003 year; deaths ithe only countries ahead of Brazil
Births Decreasing. Deaths increasing
Births in the United States are I
are increasing about 20.000 annually. in hog-ralSing.
A ClirlstmaislGilt
She will Enioy
HillEB
BBISIIEEDMB
ii
At,
Beautifully
Boxed for
Presentation
For the Complete Line of Fuller ushes
O. L. RUCKER
1624 Ridgeroad Phone 296-M
NEW TOPFLIGHT
$1.15
POPULAR PRICED GIFT T
130,000 seals in 1911, when the -». .
goat. Two wild Angora goats are
A pure white deer is reported
and Earl “Butch” Fuquay reportsi ,
seen the same, or a. simi-
lar, albino. Carl Spaulding also is l
said to have seen this animal and l
Ed Jenkins, fire warden at Ves-l
ta, is said to have pursued it for
Another unusual deer is a dwarf,
about half the size of a yearling.
It was clearly not a fawn, having:
no spots like a fawn and beingl
1 Corn bread makes a good stuff,- However, sugar should not be put
ing for any kind of bird, and par- in the bread that is to be used
V llll
infill
‘ .
%
I
l
l
l
“I
It
i
l
l .5
HANDl—AID
CLEANING SET
49¢
SOLID OAK
Table and Bench Set
$3.39
When you see this sturdy little
sot—you'll agree it’s the most
amazing value yet! or natural
oak decorated with red. or
white with blue!
lg
l
l
3
it
1k
Tvvo Beds in One!
Double Decker Bed
$1.98
(‘nn Dc lined As Twin Beds!
‘Sliti'll be thrilled with this
sweet double decker! In attrac-
tive Early American Maplc fin-
isli! With ladder to upper bed
———just in case dolly can‘t reach!
86 Pieces
American Log Set
89¢
Play Daniel Boone with your §
own log cabin! Rough helwn
logs with notches for fitting
them together! Complete 1n-
structions for building many
chased separately! i1
models. Extra pieces can be pur-
Station Wagon
98¢
It looks just like a real,
little station wagon!
.assassassaasaaaasgasaSSa,
\ .
'Iowncraft SHIRTS
q31 65
Q] o g
N A grand gift! Dark ground
ll stripes, colorful stripes on w“
White. conservative all—whites! .
Smooth broadcloth. expertly
tailored! Here's the finest shirt
Sharp fast color patterns with Nu-craft
collars. Sanforizcd broadcloth!
Kflifis gmwgzsxxwflwwwxflxgagfissfiatwmatm
{5Q .
Smartly Designed! Men's Fine nglity Handkerchiefs
Streamlined! “g Gay sporty or conservative , 3
V styles, cotton, linen. Box of 2 V
.‘ervativc white cottons.
g s
3'le
Come In and Ask for
YOUR FREE TICKETS
for the Kids Show
Sanforized Fast Color
is
SHIRTS
IES ...... ,_ 49¢
MEN’S
DRESS
GLOVES
$1.98
«x
ti
The Always-Welcome Gift!
Her favorite slicer linens
in white or pretty colors.
With lace. embroidery. 6
BOX 01’ 3 .......................... ..
Gilt-Boxed Fine Lawn IIANKII‘IS
In white or soft pastels
——nicc embroidery Box of 3
HAND EMBROIDERED L I NENS
Lovely hand made hankies
with embroidery, spokings
ECONOMY PRICED C 0 T T 0 N S
New patriotic prints. gay flor-
als and conservative whites 5
GIFT BOXED HANKII‘IS for MEN
\Vhitc cotton, white borders
or gay plaids. Box of 2
3".
BUDGET-PRICED GIFT HANKIES
Novelty color borders. con- E‘W
‘5
"a
3'
t‘»