Page Two
Brother Visiting Here
Palmer Peterson of Euclid, Min-
nesota, arrived Friday for a visit
Alfred D.
liillmer. He plans to visit here for
with his sister, Mrs.
some time.
Say It .
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Dem/cred anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton H ardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W
THEATRE M
SH ELTON, WASHINGTON
’l‘onite and Tuesday
Dec. 29 - 30
NOW they are on the screen.
Edgar fiergen and Charlie
McCarthy, Fibber McGee and
Molly and
Lucille Ball in
“LOOK WHO IS
LAUGHING”
(S’Help us - It's a Riot!)
Also March of 'Time Cartoon,
News
IJanuary List Of
Surplus Foods
Has No Change
The list of Foods which may be
purchased with Blue Food Orderi
Stamps during the month of
January remains the same as thatI
for December except for the re—l
moval of raisins from the list,;
Howard T. Heun, Area Supervisor?
for the Surplus Marketing Admin-;
istration, U. S. Department of Ag— 1
riculture. announced today. ,
, The January list for the blue}
[stamp buying by eligible families,
Iin Washington for January in-‘
eludes: butter; fresh pork (except:
, that cooked or packed in metal orl
glass containers); fresh grape-I,
fruit, pears, apples, oranges andl
all fresh vegetables (including po-I
tatoes); corn meal, wheat flour,}
enriched wheat flour and wholel
wheat (graham) flour: hominy
grits: shell eggs; dried prunes;
dry edible beans. I
Sales of blue stamp foods amw
ong participating families in this
area have been increasing since!
learly November, Heun
I
s a i d. l
Washingtonians p u re h a s ed ap- I
IDI‘OXimately $281,000 worth Of'have as their house guests overt
xfoods with blue stamps in Nov-‘the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. John;
ember, an increase of $36,500 over!
[October’s figure of $254,500. PeréMrs. \Veatherogg is known here}
‘ person blue stamp issuance wasI
also up during November, aver-I
i aging $3.29 as compared with $3.05 ,
lduring October. This can be attri-'
lbuted princi ally, Heun added, to
l the enlarge list of nutritious blue
istamp foods available, and to the
1 revised basis of minimum purchase
__ __ .___.,—_—_._.——.—..
-———_
George R. Clark, 24, Manches-
ter, and Olive James, 18, Shelton.
at Seattle, Dec. 24.
James L. Edwards, 21,
Shelton. at Shelton, Dec. 27. Three
day wait. waived by order of Su—
perior Judge D. F. Wright.
Cole L. Miller, 25, Fort Lewis,
and Jean R. Burke, 25, Lakeview,{
VVnsh., at Shelton, Dec. 27. Three
day wait waived by order of Sn—
perior Judge D. F. Wright.
Keith L. Barrett. 22. Route 1,
Mt. Vernon, and Helen M. O’Brien,
22, Route 5, Mt. Vernon, at Shel-i
ton, Dec. 26.
Robert E. Hill, 19. Seattle, and
Lola Hill, 16, Shelton, at Shelton,
Dec. 26.
Forrest Jensen, 35. and Margar—
et Brotherton, 21, both of Ray-
mond, at Shelton, Dec. 24.
Miles Elliott. 25, Shelton, and
Alic-e Greenwalt, 21, Wenatche, at
Shelton, Dec. 24.
Holiday Guests
From Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brockshink
P. VVeatherogg of Los Angeles.
as Miss Vera Finlay, former mem-
ber of the W. Stock Company of
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Brockshink enter-
tained on Christmas day with a
family dinner. Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Webb, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Weatherogg, Mr.
__§IEE1LQE:
. I
l MARREAGE llCEHSES 3%,
I
I
Fort }
ILewis, and Donna Stoner, 19, of;
‘: Alice Greenwalt \Veds I
IMiles Elliott Sunday
requirements.
“The stamp plan is part of the
lFederal Agricultural progra m
iwhich assures farmers an ade-
Iquate market and enables them
to increase production of food
crops vital to America‘s war ef-
fort. Likewise, as a measure of
1 civilian defense for ten million less
lfortunate Americans: the stamp‘
plan serves in war time as well
ias peace time to keep up morale
and health among the people."
HOSPITAL FATIENT
and Mrs. H. W. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Thomas of Olympia,
Bea Forbes, Mr. William Simp-
son and Mr. Webb, Sr.
Wednesday Only
“ROAD AGENT”
with Dick Foran, Leo
Carrillo, Andy Devine
Plus News and Good Short
Features
From Olympia
Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Bennett of
Olympia were dinner guests on
Christmas at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Y. Bennett.
‘Friends Visit At
i Dan Wilson Home
Friday visitors at the home of
IMr. and Mrs. Dan Wilson were
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaudion and
family and Mrs. Lewis Brautigan
of Aberdeen. On Sunday, Miss
Thurs. Fri. - Sat. I
9 Edward W. Brooks of Shelton
' |was admitted to Shelton hospital'
I
Humphrey Bogart and
Mary Astor in
“THE MALTESE I
FALCON” ‘
with Gladys George, Peter I
Lorre, Barton McLane
Friday for medical care.
bach of Elma visited the Wilson's.
GIRL INJURED IN WRECK
Clarice Hula of Tacoma was
treated at Shelton hospital Sat—
Auburn Golden Flake
Buttermilk .
also l urday morning for minor injuries
Serial Cartoon News ¢ - Isuffered in an automobile acci—
m BINNS 825 Franklin I dent, then released shortly after-
ward.
Del Monte CORN, PEAS
STR. BEANS
3cans 39¢
Broken Slice
10-le. Pan’ck Flour
Qt Syrup PINEAPPLE
Both for 79¢ 2 cans . . . . .‘39¢
TOMATO SOUP ........ .. 6 cans _
FORMAY ...................... .. 3-lbs.
MATCHES ......... ...... .. carton
HONEY ....................... 5-lbs.
MARSHMALLOWS .... .. 2-lbs.
DILLS ‘ ............................ .. 2 qts.
SUNSHINE
Gold Shield
COFFEE
SODAS ............ .. 2-lbs. 29¢
GRAHAMS .... .. 2-lbs. 31¢ Shoulder
VEGETABLES Veal Roast lb. 25c
Mutton
LARGE '
Grapefruit. 12 for 45¢.
Swt. Spuds. 25¢
TANGEIINE
Oranges, mesh bag 89¢
Lemons . . . . 2 doz. 35¢
Cranberries]. 2—lbs 35¢
Mixed Peels and Nuts for the Holidays
CITY MARKET
Chops . . lb.
Fresh Ground
Hamburger . .. lb. 20¢ '
Pure Pork
Sausage lb. 20¢
Sirloin Steak . . . . . lb. 35¢
FRESH KILLED
Hens and Fryers for Your
New Year’s Dinner
Shirley Farrar and Richard Breid—,
l
MASON COUNTY JOURNAIJ
PHONE 100
, Miss Alice Greenwalt and MilesI
1E. Elliott were united in marriage
at the Mount Olive Lutheran!
QChurch Sunday evening, Decem-
{ ber 28. The Reverend R. C. Muh--
,Ily performed the candle light
I ceremony at 9 o’clock before closeI
i friends and members of, the family.
The church was beautifully decor-'
gated with Christmas greens, a:
l lighted tree and glowing altar can-i
idles for the occasion. '
i The bride was attractively
idressed in a light blue wool en-
Isemble with a long torso jacket:
I and pleated skirt. Gardenias form- E
‘ed her corsage. The matron of!
ionor, the bride’s Sister, Mrs. E.
:E. Mackey was attired in a blue:
'and browu ensemble and wore a
'ipink carnation corsage. Mr. E. E.
lMackey was the best man.
l
I
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Greenwalt of Wen-
atchee, former Shelton residents.
Mrs. Elliott graduated from the
Shelton high school with the class
of 1938. She also graduated from
I the St. Anthony hospital in Wen-
atchee.
I The groom, the son of Mr. and
iMrs. Edward Elliott, attended
(vein I,
Hood Canal Women’s Club l
Will Meet on Friday
Members and friends of Hood
Canal Women‘s Club will pleasel
note that the first January meet—
ing date falls on New Year’s Day, 1
so this meeting will be held on,
Friday, January 2, at 11 a. m. at;
the Hoodsport Club rooms. Mrs.
Bertram P. Thomas, president of
the Washington State Federation
of Women’s Clubs will be guest
speaker at 2 p. in. All Club mem—I
hers and friends in Mason Countyl
are especially invited to hear this
talk, as it will carry out the Na—§
tional Defense theme outlined by
the General Federation. :
Home from School
Miss Peggy Ann Klasell is,
spending her vacation from school\
duties at Pullman with her par—.
ents. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kla—
sell and Peggy Ann drove to Port
Townsend to visit his aunt, Mrs.‘
A. N. Klasell. ’ .
Seattle Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Soule
and family, George Trowbridge, ofI
Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trow-
bridge of Olympia, went to Seat-
tle on Christmas to spend the day
IShelton schools and studied diesel
Iengineering in Seattle.
l A reception was held immedi-
Iately after the ceremony at the!
ihome of the groom’s parents. The
{lovely three tiered bride’s cake
lwith the traditional bride and
[groom figurines atop was served
from the buffet, decorated with
white Chrysanthemums and pale
1 ter, poured and Mrs. Mervin Win-
gard, served the cake. Miss Mar-
lion Greenwalt, the bride‘s sister
was in charge of the guest book.
For traveling the bride added a
two tone topcoat and matching
accessories. After a short honey—
moon in Seattle, Mr. Elliott will
leave, within the week, for ser-
vice in the Army.
Warsplte Boy Dinner
Guest ‘at Wiley Home
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wiley en-
tertained at their home on Sun-
day with a dinner for Ernest
Cooper of H.M.S. Warspite in
,Bremerton. After dinner they
" drove to Camp 3.
Family Dinner
At Hunfin- Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahern and
family of Bremerton, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer McLennan of Tacoma and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eells of Shel-
ton gathered at the Paul Hunter
Ihome for a family dinner on
Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop
Entertain Thursday
Guests of the L. E. Bishop fam-
ily Christmas day were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Bishop and daughter,
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bishop and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgan
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Okerstrom and daughters,
Mrs. Fae Miller and Private Clyde
W. Bishop, who is with the U. S.
Forces Q. M. Regt. at San Anton-
io, Texas, home on a short fur-
lough.
Visiting Parents
1 Staff Sergeant Donald K. Kid-
well, of Flort Bliss, Texas, arriv-
ed the 16th for a ten day fur-
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cab Rains of Beverly
and son, Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Wagner, Mrs. Alice Fast and John
Wagner were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Rains on Christmas day.
Don left for Fort Bliss Friday
morning. He reports Washington
climate the grandest in the world,
rain and all.
Spends Xmas
With Parents
Mrs. Leo Bishop of Aberdeen,
spent the Christmas holiday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bishop of Camp Three. Mr. Leo
Bishop is with the U. ,S. navy.
Shelton Dancing Club
1 Making Reservations
‘ Members planning on attending
the New Years eye dance given
Iby the Shelton Dancing Club are
lasked to get their reservation in
by Tuesday to either Mrs. R. H.
McGough 401-J or Mrs. Frank
lHawks, 150-R. When reserVations
yore phoned in a complete list of
I the guests must be given to avoid
duplication.
Visit Sister
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and
(laughter, Virginia. spent Christ-
ana Mrs. F. A. Travis. Virginia
is a student at Whitman college.
Mrs. Hill and
sisters.
IMr. and Mrs. Sut
Entertain Guests
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sutton en-
tertained at their home on Christ-
'mas for Mr. and Mrs. R. Rich-
mond of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Burnett of Bremerton, who
i arrived Christmas eve.
{mas and the weekend with Mr.
Mrs. Travis are
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe
Have Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowe en-
1 tertained with a family dinner and
tree on Christmas eve.’ Those
present included Mr.’ and Mrs.
F. W". Hopkins and son Richard
of Tacoma. Mrs. Owens of Taco-
ma, Mrs. Belle Hopkins, mother
of Mrs. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Hopkins and child, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bradbery, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rowe‘and family and
the Thomas Rowe family.
On Christhmas day their son-in-
Ilaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Haskins and daughter of
Bellingham, arrived for the day.
I Visit In Idaho
daughter Ann, spent Christmas
lwith her mother, Mrs. G. C. _Vin-
,cent in Moscow, Idaho. Mrs. Vin-
Icent returned with them on Sun-
day for a visit here. They report
Snoqualmie Pass free of snow and
conditions good for driving.
yellow tapers. Miss Alice Elliott. Guests at the
of Los Angeles, the groom’s sis- Libby Home
Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bains‘
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Keyser and-
with Mr. 'Soule’s parents, Mr. and,
Mrs. T. A. Soule.
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie
Entertain on Xmas
entertained on Christmas day with
a. dinner for Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Friedrick and daughter, Miss Ei-
leen and Mrs. Al Koch.
Mrs. Ethel Libby of Seattle and
Miss Helen Libby and Miss Rhoda
Eaton of Everett spent Christ-
mas day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. V. F. Miller.
Confined to Home
Miss Borg Anderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Anderson,
who is ill, is confined to her
home and unable to have visitors.
Weekend Here
Miss Larose Forquer of Seattle
,spent the holiday and week end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Witsiers
Fauberts Entertain
Houseguests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faubert’s
houseguests for the Christmas hol-
iday were her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Wendal Hemphill, her daughter,
Lela Jo Windle, of Seattle, and:
I Canned FooodsTo
m...“ AM ./
Hepner Famin Join
" Visits l’lirenls
Tuesday, Dec-em ber 30,
I es'dav. l:
llfm' Xmas Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lin
Mrs. Cora Hepner entertained on spent the wot-l: in Seattle “you \Vish
‘ Christmas day with a family cling their parents. Tell—vJourn‘
R l I “7 N d‘ner for her son Edwin 21nd lull ~ 7 ~ - r wswm- nal
“'anl
five daughters and their families “ .
0 e n Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rector and? RGSlde“
__"" family, Mr. and Mrs. Haroli’l‘ Comma
Canned vegetables will play an
important part in the arsenal of
food being produced by American
farmers in 1942, says Bert Rau,
chairman of the Mason county
USDA Defense Board. Needs of
the armed forces, civilian popula—j ,
tion and aid to other democracies mm“
will require the greatest canned
vegetable production in history. _,
Price supporting measures have
been announced for tomatoes and.
peas for canning, which will be ,r q we, 5
purchased through the Agricul--
tural Marketing Service of thei‘H‘Shmgton‘
U. S. Department of Agriculture. , , ‘
To insure higher prices being‘z‘l‘itfis y’a‘mfitif
passed on to farmers. purchases, 11‘ “nd 1“”
will be made only from canncries
which have been certified by the; pa ,mm
State USDA Defense Board as’;€“"‘jl”‘
Having agreed by contract to pay ‘J (NOISE; _fl
producers the following minimum
prices: '
Tomatoes—not less than $5.00}
per ton more than the averagelSan Bruno,
Chase and family, Mr.
Orin Parks and family, Mr. and
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Good—
win and family Edwin Hepner
Attending Convention
Mike Rector attended the New-
man Club convention at Pullman
the llniixzrsity
is the mother of IVlr=:.
CHRISTMAS VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wisslcr oi
Calif., arrived here
I 1940 price paid to growers in the I Christmas Eve for a holiday visit
State or area. [at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K.
Peasvnot less than $17.50 perl, C. Holmes on Hillcrest. They will
and Mrs. ‘
will leave on January 6 for the
J. A. Parsons of‘
Portland spent Christmas with Mr. ,
‘ and Mrs. William Sti‘svenson. Mrs.‘
Ele
Mrs. Glen Breitspccher and fem—-
‘ last week. as one of the two dole» ‘
(if.
.I
I
i
I
etrical Contrac
PHONE 210
No Problem Too Small
None Too Large
NEW YEA
A A;
w.
Li‘ON ‘
VALLEY
Sponsored by
Shelton Eagles
Earl’s Orchestra
"5‘ 1"! l;
k “9 o Wond
Admission 25¢ ., Tax
Dancing t0 1 en the cro
Rau pointed out.
The nation’s needs for the nextI
i,\\_ \\
‘
ton more than the average 1940l be here until after the New Year“
Favors,- .- y men
i price paid to growers in the State‘», arrives. Mrs. VVlsslcr is a
sister pearancefl
or area. [of Mr. Holmes. 1 .4.’ -A f" don't g
Large quantities of canned snap l ‘ i ' business
beans and corn will be required in. 1 ' WWW e the risl
1942, but no price guarantees‘l ‘ as a sea
have been applied and no direeti 3,4, .g, T, thes to u:
government purchases of these , aning.
commodities are contemplated, ; ,
STEAM
lNSleN is :l ferment-
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKenzie,
of canned tomatoes, 38 million
cases of canned peas, 121/; million
cases of canned snap beans, and
24 million cases of canned corn.
This represents an increase above
the 1941 pack of 25 per cent for
' tomatoes and 33 percent for peas.
I The goal for snap beans is about
the same as the 1941 pack, while
the corn figure represents a de~
crease of about 2 million cases be-
low that paeked in 1941.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
Arrive Here Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Ander-
son, nee Margaret Logan, of Chi-
cago, arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Logan Christmas
day. Their arrival came as a sur-
, prise to the Logan’s, who with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Logan, Sharon
.and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
' ence Logan, and William Ogle had
gathered to celebrate Christmas.
Once again the family had the
‘pleasure of being united at
Christmas, with only the absence
of their eldest son William David,
who was unable to leave New
York, because of war conditions.
Willie was consigned to the Navy
Gordon Windle of Spokane.
I Visits Parents
I Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Roush Jr.,
, spent Christmas day with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKenna
1 ip‘ Centralia.
Tacoma Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Williams
of Tacoma spent the week end
with Mrs. C. I. Pritchard.
Miss Rosalie Dion
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Omer L. Dion are
‘announcing the engagement of
their only daughter. Rosalie to
Charles L. Dennis (Jack Dennis)
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Den-
nis of Dayton.
The betrothal was disclosed at
a party in Aberdeen on Sunday]
December 28, the occasion being
Miss Dion’s 20th birthday. No
date has been set for the wed-
ding.
Saturday Evening
Party Given Here
Mrs. H. W. Christian and Miss
Georgia Valentine entertained at
the farmer’s Bayshore home on
Saturday evening with a holiday ‘,
party. Those present were Mr. and i
Mrs. George Cropper, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E1-
liot Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Anderson,
Mary McCann of Olympia, , Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Wyekoff, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Briggs, Dr. and Mrs. George
LeCompte, Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Col-
lier, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ketten-
ring of Tacoma, and Mrs. J. W.
Collier, Sr., mother of Mrs. Chris-
18.11.
Spend Holiday
In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Zintheo
spent Christmas in Portland with
her brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Mays. Donald Mays, a
visit. Mr. and Mrs. will
spend New Years day
Gorham is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Zintheo, for an indefinite
time.
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Wilson
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Steven A. Girard of Hoquiam from
Christmas eve to sunday.
Mays
Bremen-ton Couple
Married Friday
,Donna Lee Brooks and Ralph
McBryde, both of Bremerton, were
married in the Baptist parsonage,
Friday evenin , December 26. Rev-
erend. J. 0. ovee performed the
ceremony.
Home From College
Miss Bonnie Jean Deegan, stu-
dent at Stephen's College is
spending her Christmas holiday in
Shelton.
From Oregon
'Mr. Charles Calkins of Gres-
ham, Oregon, is visiting at the
home of his son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Calkins.
Visiting Daughter
Mrs. Josephine Elson is visiting
this week at the home of her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Clothier. On Chr‘ t-
mas eve Milt Clothier Jr. ca ed
his parents from his station at
San Diego. Any of the boys were
aIIOWed to call their parents, but
a censor listened to each call .
Xmas Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Birtley Ball of
Cushman were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs; A. L. Ferwerda on
Christmas day.
...
Frank McLeod, Miss i
nephew returned with them for a
here. Mrs. I
Reserve a month ago, his rank
being Ensign Wm. David Logan,
S. C. M.U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson visited over the week-
end with friends in Tacoma and
after spending a few days with
Mr. Anderson’s parents, in Port-
land, Mr. Anderson will leave for
Chicago on New Year's‘day. Mrs.
Anderson will return to Shelton
; for a week or ten days visit with
Iher parents and brothers before
Ijoining her husband in Chicago.
I
If
CLE
l
l
I
J.
C.
i
I
I
l
.« it.
1
ONLY
ONLY Red
ONLY
1 ONLY
2 ONLY
3 ONLY '
5 ONLY—Ladies
CARDIGANS _...‘ 80¢
10 ONLY—Girls’
CARDIGANS 50¢
1 ONLY—Girls’
SPT. JACKET. 1.50
1 ONLY—Girls’
CORD. SUIT .... _. 2.00
5 ONLY—Ladies
FALL COATS... $10
I
I
REDUCED l
13 pr.
LADIES
SHOES
1:00pm
Mostly Gabardine Tics
Odd sizes
I
I
I
l
I
I
year will require 40 million casest
/V/i’£)’n- ‘
P‘NM'Y 09..
Shop Early! The Bargain Event of the Year. Every lie I
Drastieally Reduced. Rea
and Navy
FLANNEL JACKETS
Sizes 7 to 16
GIRLS BLOUSES
Sizes 12-14-16
' Women’s Glen Plaid SUETS
Womens Glen Plaid
SUIT -- Size 16
Wisp-O-Knit
SWEATERS
Misses ‘
SPORT JACKETS
REDUCED!
500 1.00
'-
likc substance manufac-
lured in the pancreas.
which normally acts as
»l “sto'rr” in utilizing
, .. the sug'ir- fuel of the
\‘ hotly. \
& DRY
Pl
,l
I
ll
\2}
<. \. \Cl,
'3 /A’\
‘ to; insulin has made dia-
betes “controllable,”
but the earlier detected
the more easily con-
trolled.
When this chemical “factory” body of ours harbors a slacker ‘
pancreatic system, then sugar that should be converted into
fuel and energy remains in the blood, in raw or "unburned" .
state. and is finally thrown off by the kidneys. This excessive
sugar has a degenerative action on some of the important
organs, and leaves the patient hungry and thirsty, even
though he has plenty of “fuel.”
When lNSUlJN is given under the supervision of a physician
who has analyzed the special requirements of the patient.
this sugar is properly assimilated and converted into food and
fuel. lNSULlN‘ acts as a substitute for the slacker pancreatic
system, and maintains a balanced sugar metabolism.
Diabetes occurs at all'ages, but most commonly in middle
"A
life. Luxurious living and sedentary habits are often import-
ant factors in the cause of diabetes, and obesity seems to be
present at the onset of a great many cases.
RICHARD E. GREEQG. Prop.-
lIIlIIl'B PHESEillPlIIlIIS IS lIiE IIIIISI lIIIPUlllIiIIl Pfilll Ill
[lllll BUSIRESS
‘—
Grape
“Telling the Public About the
i
Doctor" appears weekly in ibis papal} .
oma‘
\—
..... l u
2 ‘—
l Bargains for all the Famil,
-~" 2:141 ate... my ‘1"!
Case
moo
poo
poo
,. 3, c. ~.w
-.' I". m, www.- - .1“’w9§"lb
. "at, r
m” we: vat-ow“
reappear): g u
2 Only
MEN’S SPORT
COATS
Each
SlZE 36 and 40 ‘f | 0
Don’t Miss These
9 PAIR—3 threa
sink HOSE ____ .. 5,
2' ONLY—Ladies
FALL COATS.$5
so PAIR GIRLS E
swarms ______ I.
so ONLY-
FALL PURSES
a ONLY—~Men’s
TOP soars- $16 ,
s BOXES—
STATIONERY.
NLY Boy7s Elastic Waist
DRAWERS, sizes 24 & 30
ONLY Boy’s Short Sleeved ,1-
Unnnnsniars, sizes 6-12—14 ,
owd
FRY
r
I
iant
. 3.; . aw ‘- r). uda‘g't. j‘..;,~,;;,‘-‘._~
9E Only
LADlES
MlLLlNERY
All Styles! All Color-s! ‘ JU
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