January 30, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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‘ on,“
Page Six
D o I 1‘ “o ~,\ l 3
Ans taint lass
The farmers job in winning the
at the State A.C.r‘. Conference at
Yakima last week, reports Bert
Rau, chairman of the Mason
county comm: Ltee. Hayes Davis,
L clma
,,ssio:i
and
the
Clinton Okerstrom
Clark also attended
from here.
In view of a [arm labor short—
age, less machinery and supplies
available, and sinned It loser
being drafted into the
job will be a difl.cult .i'
all over the nation, no
vowed to do their veiy
spite of the handicaps.
Food is the Loundatic-n of the
army as well as all civilian popu~
lation. Dr. E. J. Bell. .Jr., r‘arm
Credit Administrator, stated that
“food deficiencies, ‘ their at—
allCl
tendant increases in illnesses, kill‘
more people than bullets." Also
preventable illnesses and low v1-.
tality and stamina slow down war
effort more than any other cause.
Although agriculture is well
prepared in all lines of production
farmers are advised to produce to
maximum capacity to keep up the:
large food storage. fu't' "Food Will
Win the “far and ‘Wide the
Peace."
HEAvnAivofizo vasuxx
Dr. and Mrs. Emerr Burlcy
drove to Seattle Tuesday evening
to hear Edward R. Murrow, noth
war correspondent and commenta—
tor, speak at the Music Hall thea-
FLORSHEM
SHOES
ssgigflsgss
Only a few hours lefll Reg-
ular styles . . . all'isizes A . .
nothing changed but thoprico.
‘x'fi
Telephone workers have a long tradition of
pleasantness and courtesy. They are friendly
4
War was aired quite thoroughly‘
» , dau ger
ACP Convention iPerfect Pinochle
A Hand Tops 5March
Of Dimes» Party
Hoodsport. Jan. 29—The Infan-
tile Paralysis Benefit card party
given last Saturday at the Hoods-
port school was enjoyed by all,
who attended. The highlight of‘
the evening went to Howard Lock— ,
, wood when he held 1500 trump in
pinochlc. "Honestly, too," he said,
later. The ladies brought and
, served a delicious luncheon supper=
Sand tile remains, such as canned
milk. coffee. etc. were sold bring-i
quite a sizable sum.
. Next Monday the Commercial,
lClub will meet for their regular
meeting in the Hoodsport "club
, rooms. It is scheduled for Dr. Hilt-
ner of Seattle, to give a ShOI‘tI
talk on the Orient where he spontl
several years during the first‘
lworld war as surgeon with the
Red Cross. He is now with the
.Northern Life Insurance Co. as
lmedical advisor. VVi'th a back-,
ground such as this, he promises
to be Very interesting. Everyonei
is welcome and urged to come.
Free of charge.
The Tuesday Night club met
at the home of Mrs. Howard Lock-
;wood for the “surprise stork
ishower" for Mrs. William Good-
ipastor. Cootie and a guessing
game were, played with prizes
awarded to the winners followed
by luncheon served by the hostess.
VJ. E. Powers has recently tak-
(n over the Hoodsport Garage
.dcspitc the tire shortage and the
of r:osoline rationing or“
perhaps gaslcss Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lunt and"
family of Port Angeles. spent Sat-
urday and Surday with his par-
ents, the Will Lunts.
M Fred Johnson’s sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Cornel-
iuscn and children of Longbrunch
spent last wch end at the John-
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dickinson
left. early last wcek for a trip to
the coast and down into Portland
for a short visit with their son
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Dickinson and David of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of
Centralia, spent the week end
with their daughter and son—in-
law Mr. and ""0 W'illiam Good-‘
an...
pastor.
Mrs. Fred Larson’s mother rc-
i‘urncd Monday to her home in
Clielmlis after spending some time i
l‘ rc aiding her daughter in car-
, in: for her new baby.
Mr. and Mrs. W'. D. Simons of;
iOiymnia. were guests of Mr. and
l Vv’lll Lunt on Sunday.
!
ifiiernian, Italian, Jap
,l Aliens Must Register l
i February 2-7 At P. 0.
| .
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New regulations relating to al-
ien enemies requires all German,
1 Italian and Japanese aliens to ap—
gply at the nearest first or see-
: ond class, or county seat, post of-
ficc for a Certificate of Identifica-
:tion between February 2 and 7.
{The requirement applies to all
.cnc—my nationals 1.4 years of age
{or over who have not yet taken
gthc oath of allegiance before a
ffccleral judge, the final step
(acouiring American citizenship.
l Failure to comply with the new’
regulations may be punished by;
, severe penalties, including possible I
internment of the enemy alien fori
i tho duration of the war. l
The regulations require enemy,
laliens, in applying for identificaU
lion certificates, to provide a pho- .'
tograph of themselves (to be at-!
tached to the identity card) and
to answer :1 number of questions
, concerning their current activities.
The regulations provide that af-
ter a careful check has been made
of each application, the applicant
will be provided with a Certifi-
.cate of Identification bearing his
photograph. index fingerprint and
signature. He will thereafter be
required to carry the certificate!
with him at all times.
in
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FRISKEN ESTATE SETTLED I
Judge John M. Wilson signed a
l decree in superior court Saturday
settling and approving the final
account and report of Mrs. Flor-
ence Frisken as administratrix of.
IN. Y. ON NEW YEA
IYears in New York is contained‘
Consolidated with The
Published every Friday morning
0' ‘SHELI‘ONLMASON CCOUNT‘Y JOURNAL FIRST SHIPMENT t
7 OF BOOKS GO OUT . BEARS, HOQUIAM
SHELTONAMASON
Shelton Independent
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers‘ Association
and National Editorial Association.
Entered as second—Class matter at the postol‘ficc at Shelton,
Washington
Subscription Rates :
BY MAIL: 3:2 per year;
6 months.
$1.25: 3 months 75c.
GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor
BILL DICKIEJNews Editor
J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
RICHARD "timely, iAdv. Mgr. ,
TWO FISH HATCHERIES
fthered in the campaign was sent
llason County’s pros
er'es, one for trout and t
pects for two fishhatch-
he other for large game
fish, promises to bear fruit this year when the‘
state and the City. of Tacoma get into action on
the building of separate hatcheries for special
purposes, both on the Skokomish river.
It is recalled that the state operated a hatch-
ery for steelhead and silvers back in early days,
with an eyeing station in the upper North Fork
now buried under Tacom
a’s No. 2 darn; that the
river was the great spawning ground for steel-
heads to perpetuate the runs in Hood Canal.
When Tacoma built
its first dam it checked
the run of fish into that stream for spawning, and
its second dam which held and diverted the water
of the North Fork into the Canal and largely dried
up this branch the steelhead runs came to an end,
the City failing to provide fishways as required
in all other dam structures over the state.
Now the City of Tacoma is taking action,
forced or otherwise, to build a hatchery 0n the
South Fork yet open, to make up at this late day
some of the loss of game fish in Mason County;
and the State on its part
to build its trout hatchery
fishermen who contribute a huge fund each’ year'
in licenses for the privilege of fishing and are en-
titled to whatever measure
sible at this late day.
N. Y. ON NEW 2-col. 18 l
An interesting description of a;
local boy’s impression of Newi
in the following letter which Don-l
ald Moore, Shelton high graduate,
now a student at Fletcher's School
of Law and Diplomacy in Med-
ford, Mass, wrote to his mother,
Mrs. R. W. Luther, of Dayton.
136 Curtis St.
Medford, Mass.
Jan. 2, 1942
Dear Mom:
. . . . . . .we visited Radio City,
though we had neither time nor
money to see one of the shows——
went on a guided tour of the whole
of Rockfeller Center, including the
RCA building. Wonderful veiws
of the city from the top of its 70
stories. I had never imagined what
an immense place Rockfeller Cen—
ter is. There are 14 new buildings]
in the group, three blocks of the
city. The guide said that 25,000
people work there, and 125,000
people visit for shopping or en-
tertainment every day.
They have beautiful little shops,
beginning two floors under ground.
They Sell everthing but hotel
rooms. The architecture makes
the place a monument to progress.
We went to see Ethyl Barrymore!
in “The Corn is Gree” onBroadw
way. She certainly is a wonderful
actress. The show has been run-
ning for 1 V2 years and still sold out ‘
every night. We tried to get. seats
for the Met but they were too.
high. We visited the Met art mus-
eum, and the Frick museum, both
on 5th Avenue.
We saw the New York stock'
exchange, the Statue of Liberty
from a distance, New Years eve
on Times square. That was a mess,
people jammed for blocks, raising
the darnest noise I ever heard.
They had lots of mounted police-i
men and fire engines to take care
of possible raids, but I imagine
that lots of people would have been!
the estate of her late husband,
James H. Frisken, and a decree
of distribution and discharge of
the administratrix.
“WHERE CAN YOU ALWAYS
COUNT ON THE
‘VOICE WITH THE SMILE’?” I
people and they like to serve you.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
130 South Third
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Phone «£97
trampled had something excited‘,
that crowd. ,
-New York seems to be just
what the movies and novels say it
is. There are too many people and
too many things going on. I was
relieved to get back to little old
Boston last night.
The subways are much like Bos-
ton‘s», though they run two trains
on each line, one local and ones
express. The express only stops»
about every 20 blocks, so really
whizzes along with an awful clat-
ter. We also rode down 5th Ave.
on one of the open- topped
sightseeing bosses—visited the
cathedral of St. John the Divine,
it is thethird largest in the world
and Ithe View down its center to
the altar is quite impressive. The,
thing .has been under construction
for 50 years and still is unfinished. i
We stayed most of the time,
, R‘s‘iriiss,?”
sHELTonEOY’s LETTER SAYS
, lower east part of Manhatten, the
‘old part of town. Wall street is:
has plans well advanced
l
for the benefit of Sport:
of ~ protection is‘ pos- l
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.“u ,
.date is only provisional and ma
1 be changed any time.?'
on the isle of Manhatten, which
is the central part of New York“
only going through the Bronx on‘
the way home on the bus. Queens:
and Brooklyn are on Long Islandj
and Richmond is farther out on
another island, with the Bronx the] Memorial Hall where the books'
only mainland borough. Harlem is;
art of Manhatten, on the upper.
‘ end of the island. We saw a little
part of the Bowery, down in the
down there, with narrow crooked
streets like Boston. The most' of
R. E. Brown of the selection com—
‘ zines given to the drive so far.
‘ in permanent libraries
camp and U.S.O. centers, while the .
“ “Give the typeLOf books
'them now. Don’t :wait until the
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' Memorial Hall.
COUNTY JOURNAL
AS DRIV_E OPENS1
Wheels started whirling on the
Victory-Book Campaign in Mason
County in earnest this Week, fig-
uratively and actually.
The actuality of the wheel
whirling business came about when
the first shipment of literature ga-
out Tuesday to an encampment of‘
an undisclosed number of soldiers
up Hood Canal a piece. Some 100
books, consisting of 65 volumes ofl
fiction and 35 volumes of non-,
fiction, plus about 400 magazines'
were delivered to the-encampment g
by Mrs. M. A. Clothier and Mrs.’
Cliff Wivell of the distribution:
committee,‘ after Mrs. Charles Rl
Lewis'Mrs. John Bennettrand Mrs.
mlttee had sorted them out of the
total number of books and maga-
Until the arrival of the shipment
from Shelton the soldiers at, this,
, particular encampment had had
no reading matter at their dis-
posal. ‘
Good Start Made ,
Up to Tuesday, “67, volumes of!
such good physical condition, con-l
tent and authorship that they were
classified as Grade A books had
been donated in the local camy
‘ palgn, Mrs. Laura K. Plumb, coun-l
ty director, announced. Grade A:
books are set aside for placement,
in fort,‘
Grade B 'books are distributed tol
the more mobile and less perma-l»
nent posts, she explained. I
While the response to the Viv-
tory—Book campaign has been en-
couraging so far, the committee
asks more emphasis on the giving
of books and less err-magazines
than the early‘trend has been.
you l
yourself would like' to read,”
the committee’s request, "and gives
’Arprilv] deadline, please, as that
Depositories Convenient
Convenient catch-ails have been!
placed about Shelton for persons,
wishing to give books in the cam—*
. paign. They may be found» at the.
four school buildings, both thea-i
tres, Shelton Meat 8: Ice. L. M.,'i
safeway. Shelton Hotel. Cameron
Hotel, 20th Century Food. Store
.(Hllicrest). the courthouse, and:
are being gathered for sorting and,
j grading, will be available at all ,
i times to persons with books to,
give, Mrs. Plumb said. A represen—
itative of the Girl Scout Council
,wlllbe on hand every day while
5 keys to the book room may be ob-
itained either from Mrs. Plumb or
Manhattan Surprised me by being at the Cliff Wivell Texaco station
so new looking and well along
in line on wide straight streets. I
have been in Boston long enoughto
feel like I‘m on the great plains
when .Ivcan see more :than three}
blocks down a street. i v
New Years Eve I was invited'to
Mont Clair, New Jersey, for buf-
fet supper. A lot of those cities
in New Jersey are just suburban
areas of New York and people who
can afford it commute on the
trains. Very nice and quiet but
there.
Well, happy New Year, Mom.
Love
Don.
‘ Shelton Man Among
InCor'porato’rs 01?
‘Efficiency League
Among seven incorporators of
the Washington State Efficiency
League, Inc., which was incorpor-
ated early this week with Secre-
tary of State Belle Reeves, is
Charles R. Savage of Shelton,
state legislator from the 24th dis—
trict.
The incorporation papers stated
the purpose of the league is “to
engage in such activities as will
best promote and maintain effi~
cient, effective and progressive
democratic government in the
State of Washington and the Un-
ited States of America.”
The league is preparing an in-
itiative which will propose making
the directors of agriculture, labor
and industries, and social secur—
ity elective officials, Other incor-
porators are W. M. Gaughy, Al-
bert Rutledge, H. R. Evans, B.
G. Andrews and J. R. Whisler.
SACRIFICE OF SUBURBAN
. HOME ,
I have an excellent buy on a
6 room i modern suburban» home,
full basement, fireplace and hard-
wood floors. Large quantity .of
flowers, trees, shrubs, also con-
servatory. Has fine garden tract'
and fruit trees. Chicken house.
barn and new two-car garage.» A
bargain at $4400. Terms. Replace-
ment cost $10,000. v
HERB ANGLE
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT?
. Products Corp., N. Y. ' 93 Proof
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sunshine of Old-Kentucky
captured for you in}% "
OLD
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BOURBON muscu-
AS ITS NAME
National Distillers
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s
1 any time the hall is not open. Mrs.
l Hugh Hamilton .is chairman of
.the receivingco‘mmittee. , ' ,
The city-organization :_for the
book collection. campaign“ has been
completed, Mrs. Plumb says,» and
,‘the county, organization began
functioning Saturday ,Twhen County
School Supt. ‘J; E. Martin enlisted
rural teachers and principals yat ,
I a. defense meeting, distributingli;
terature‘on‘the campaign to them
and urging that they. immediately
get their pupils started ,‘givmg‘
books. . , ._. r 2
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Dewatto 3' '
Activity Resumes.
I
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By Mrs. PIVV. {Nance
Dewatto, Jan. 271v— The..~C.M.C..
Logging camp started'ag‘ain yes-'7
terday, after a three Week shutl
down on account ,ofvsbad weather
and soft roads: , g. i- J-
Mr-s. 'Douglas Babcock isl‘run-s
ning the cook house now. . '1-
Mr. and Mrs. Minard Babcock'
lleft for Oregon last week. .Mrs.
Minard Babcoek‘ will -. mun ,-V;the1
boarding house in...Mr. McEwan’s
Ilew;pi.le camp and Minard Bab-'
cock and Stanley'v/Simmons haVel
gone down to «start building roads: '
in the new camp. . . i -. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lief Beckman and'
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Simpson ,re~,
turned to the Dewatto camp Sun-
VOUOAN DOYIIII RT
friends, Mr. and Mrs, 7L. .Bonnar,
day [after a \three week lay; off.‘
Mn: and. Mrs: Douglas :Babcgock,
lspent the week. .end -.wit~h., their
at Hoodsport. , ,, .V . ,.
. Mr. Wade, alstate ‘criuser, was
in the Dewatto Valley on business}
Tuesday. . " - ' ‘, ' .
'P. Nance attended the .c0un-
ty district i reorganization commit-
:teexmeetlngs, on‘e athelfair, Jan-
uary 14, one at Grapeview, Jan-
uaary 23. He lathe only-'one- from'
IDeWatto to attend either meet-~
lying, which Were for the public to,
attend and get informed as to
what this committee is doing. I
'- We are having- beautifulweath-
‘el‘, some shouiers“ but warm and
some sunshine each day. v f
l i The snow three weeks ago was;
only a scare and didn't halt the
{traffic A snow plow cleaned the-
i-roads the following-day.» a ,r
Nearly every one has, had colds
‘but no serious» illness .in this 10-
cality has been reported. .
‘ Our roads are pretty rutty, hard
i on cars and tiresbot . A z ‘ I
It is yeryi'quiet here. No card 1
parties or school entertainments
this winter and-everyone is econg
omizing on tires as well as some
other things. AVSOOd'-‘mafly have
moved away. Weall miss ,Mrnand
Mrngitrard Bab‘jcock‘. They we‘re
, here five years and, very good
‘neighbors. i ' -. 'l
,. Mrs. Bert Carney‘s moth'er,’}
I Mrs-Barlow, is. still very ill. She
lcame from Illinois last,‘ fall to
, spend the winter here. 1
Free .SkOkomish Dance
Scheduled February" 7,
skbkdniish viiifit'hénf ‘éeJThe I
public is invited to attend a free
dancing party sponsored by the
Skokomish Grange Saturday eve-
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HICLlMBERS GIVE
annulus?
Games Friday
Shelton at Elma
Raymond at Hoquiam g
Montesano at Olympia
Latest Scores
Hoquiam 37, Shelton 26
Olympia 48, Shelton 33
Olympia 42, Aberdeen 33
Raymond 60, Montesano 17
Aberdeen 62, Elma 23
Hoquiam 50, Montesano 17
Before surrendering to Hoquiam
and Olympia, the Shelton High-i
climbers gave strong accounts of‘
themselves in northern divisioul
Southwest conference basketballi
play Friday and Tuesday and ong
both occasions had the “big‘_
town” rivals worried before the?
ultimate verdict was reached.
Lack of capable reserves to spell j
a starting lineup which can holdi
up pretty well with the best teamséj
in the league was the telling point,i
in both games as the Highclimbers 3
lost a 37 to 26 verdict at Ho-i
quiam and a 48 to 33 decision to:
Olympia here Tuesday,
\Veak Quarter Disastrous :
In both games the Highclimbers 1
enjoyed first half leads, but at;
Hoquiam a poor third quarter,
which alloww the Grizzlies tol
move a 1541 half time margin to}
:31 to 13 decided the scrap. At one 4'
time in the first half Shelton wasg
six points 'in front and forced ag
hurried switch in Hoquiam’s de-I‘
fensive play.
with Olympia's unbeaten. leaguci
leaders for the first three quar-
ters, leading at the first rest perh
.iod, 8-7, trailing at half, 2148, and}
at the third quarter, 33-26, but
after Ken Fredson. main High-l
climber defensive luminary. and '
Warren Woods fouled out in the ;
last period
collapsed and the, Bears scored .al-
most at will in the final four min- 5:
.utes to pull away from a 35 «to 30 i-
count.
Scorors Share Honors
Highelimbcr scoring was pret—ii
ty evenly divided in both games,"
in contrast to previous perform-l-
ances when the burden has been},
upon Woods’ shoulders.
Shelton’s seconds also added:
two more defeats to their record;
one by a lopsided 50-15 count at:
Hoq-uiam, the other a tight 18-16‘
battle against Olympia.
Shelton goes to Elma Friday;
to settle the present basement tie,
between the two clubs, neither,
having yet won a conference:
game.
The first team lineups: —
,r 4.
l
Olympia (48) Shelton (33)}
Rockey 9 ...... .F ........... Woods 8!
Hume 14 .; .. Loop 8.
Bettcher 2 .... .. Lumsden 4}
Gilbert 8- ........ Phillips 9;
VanEaton 6 ....G ........ __ Fredson 3'
r .Subs: Olympia—Harlin 9., Han-
kins. Shelton—Wilson 1, Coburn,
Pearce, Chase.
Hoqniam (37) Shelton (26)
Gayda 6 ........ ..F‘ ............ .. Woods 7'
Wittren 7 Phillips 4|
Haney 3 _. Lumsden 4.
Tokps 12 . _ . _. Fredson 5;
Siden 4 .......... ..G .............. .. Loop 23
Subs: Hoquiam—Riddell .(1),,
Hurd, Paylor (3), Stubberfield,{
Long. Meyer, VVayman (1). Shel-
ton—Wilson (4), Chase, Coburn. l
3
N0 DAMAGE BY FIRE ,
A‘flu fire which summoned city'
volunteer firemen to the home of‘
Mrs. Martha Deer, Fifth and!
Pine, Friday evening was out up-
on the department’s arrival and
did no damage, according to the1
firemenls report.
w_ _ m».———.—. .—___._—._..——.__.rr~——‘
,>A‘
America needs tin! Developments of the last few weeks have seriously
Curtailed the available supply of tin. There is, however, one immediate
source of tin right‘here in America, already mined and ready for the
smelter. That source consists of upward of two million dollars worth of
tin in the hands of American consumers in the form of used collapsible
' I
tubes. Tooth "paste. shaving cream and other drug store products in i
85% of all the' tin‘uSed'by the collapsible tube industry.
tubes make. up
The’collection of t‘hes
Your Discarded Tubes can Help
WIN
BRING THEM IN TO ANY
Z“Clutch 0n Brakes 1
‘ SafetylVleasure? *
. casionally so that the condition
‘your brake lining may be exam—
may saVc your life.
the Shelton defense 1
F
i
There is nothing more impor-l
tant to safety than brake main-y
tenance, according to Paul F.
Marshall, local district manager
for the Farmers Automobile In-
ter-Insurance Exchange. It is es-
timated that if brakes were main-
tained in excellean condition, pos—
sibly 50 per cent of highway acci-
dents might bc avoided and a. large
number of the remaining accidents
would be less severe.
Have your service man remove
a front wheel of your car oc-
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mod. I
It is quite possible that habit
Fellowship Session
Monday At Calvary;
Pastor Harold Bradfield of Au—';
burn and Pastor William Morton,’,
general superintendent of the?
Calvary Pentecostal Church, Inc.,l
will be featured speakers at a:
fellowship meeting scheduled next:
Monday night in Calvary Pentc—l
costal church at 120 East Piue,‘
starting at eight o’clock.
Local churches and Christians of
all faiths are welcome. A number'
of ministers from nearby towns
are expected. Special songs and;
personal testimonies will be givcnj
3725.050 Omit
Will be paid by the manufacture] l
i
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, I lfor any Corn or Callous GREATi
The Chmbers stuck GOKKGGIHCHRISTOPHER CORN SALVE
It Never Fails.
Shelton
cannot remove.
35¢ and 60¢ Gordon’s
Pharmacy. Phone 89.
"Continuing"
of our policyholders.
fnl drivers.
May We Serve You ?
Paul F.
Marshall
District Manager
PHONE 245
l.
mgr-rm: \; ,.:,; .
(3 tubes is imperative.
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The founders of this co
ative organization— "
Farmers Automo ;
Inter- Insurance En
realized that the building
sturdy, dependable final,
structure was more than a plan on paper . .
theories and practices were replaced by newer prog‘ -
I've methods of INSURING YOUR CAR!
To match the progress of the automotive ind
We Offer Our
STANDARD
WHICH PROVIDES DEPENDABLE PROI‘E
AT A SUBSTANTIAL‘ SAVING
More flexible coverages are typical examples of (level 6
meuts Worked out In cooperation with the needs of m
New developments will come
as surely as we will continue to progress by serving ca 1
The Packaging Institute of America and the Collapsible Tube" Manu-
facturers' Association, with the approval of the Office of Production
Management, of the United State Government, have organized the Tin
Salvage Institute to collect these tubes from the American public, The
drive centers around retail drug stores of this country.
riday, .
ay, Ja
Try a Journal Class‘l
. , "ALI
' % NA’
THEODOR S
BALLANGE,
i. here’s one
31 Defense
‘ repeaitedu
“ ‘but to V
_h9usewive:
fluent att
wey Bea],
, the Luml
I will Sell at my F21 Dany,
miles Northwest of at subjei
ton up the 8 ko k a _. 0,8,11ed "1‘11
Valley d-'
l‘ diScussin;
.. ‘.,. "'5 electric
Elfin flAYw '
d that he I
nstfi‘ate to
VVTW ‘g C all
lumbar... ‘ We
1‘1 be met .
"' u " nlitional
High Grade by feedim
El
2% Hair COV’S ed meals
‘ I ; nda’rds Of
One Guernsey, : Vy, stands
.4 ntlers; I h
This is a clean herd, frd ihousev
Bangs. Sonic [rush and i 9 home
fresh soon. an, U. S.
. . ‘ ' “Maln
Milk Cooler, Pail. lclency dis<
America’s
2 STOVES, CHICKE
swh'
FARM TOOLS a
., ,, ,t of the p
o. n. PAYNE 8: ,es aren’t
AUCTIONEERS ng, Emil; 18
Phone 645. 1101131.. ‘1 fr
192 Auburn ,- ‘ef 0f 5hr: I
of th
FORM
The Reclaimed Metal will be Allocated by the office of Production
\Management
Hing, February 7, in the Skokom-
lin school. Ladies are asked to
. bring a. lunch. 1.
“My” ‘ 5‘ (‘fltrfl ‘
AMERICA NEEDS TIN