February 15, 1940 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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d
Page Six
Cast For Shelton
Valley Granger -' nut) airline,
PM“ nun lililifli’lfi
By Ulla “lingo:
Commissioner S a y 5 Companies
Lose Money in Spite Of
New State Law
SHELI0N-MASONWCOIl—NTY lOURNAlE
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Entrtd a: :ZCK‘Jiid‘ClilSS matter :11 the postot‘i‘ico‘al
Shelton, Washington
Subscription Rates:
BY ma IL: ill Mason (“Junty (outside of Shelton city mail carrier
districts)
$2 per year; 0} months. $1.25; 3- months, 73c. Foreign $3.50 per yvn“,
Pasta
regulations forbid residents of Shelton served by City mail Currie-r
t‘roml
rwcviving their Journal by mail.
BY JOURNAL CAEEHER: in Shelton.
or $2.50 per year in advance.
Published every Tuesday and “Thursday afternoon
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Shelton, Feb. 14. ~~ With two
practices this week, Tuesday an"
I‘hursday nights, the modern com-
edy, “Mrs. O’Leary’s Cow,” is get-
ting along well' unitarfthe tu-
25¢ per month (collected by carrier)
Edi tor Manager . V- ‘. .
, ,_, . talagc of Mrs. Oliver Constable. Vvaslrndtou automobile owners
GRANT ANGL‘L’ ‘1' EBER ANGLE The 05"“: of the play is as
follows: probably twill get no lower insur-
Ed‘tor Manager Mrs: Maggie O'Leary, who lives ance rates as a result
of the 1939
{on the outskirts of Chicago. Mrs
Signe Kneeland; Betsy O'Leary,
her miscllevious young daughter,
Ardice Bennett; Emmett O'Lcary,
her stalwart, but bashful son, Jack
Renskern; Mrs. Bridget Donahue
,. ' 7 . ' y l. neighbor. Jeanne Saeger; Eileen
There is a lay of hope for those who have VIEW ed Noonan. who has a charm
an her
I
with more or less alarm the transfer of the forest,own, Helen Phillips;
Lida Noonan.
service from the department of agriculture to the
gggkf‘ggégg’gg‘sg‘eg gig,“
tender mercies of Ickes of the interior department, is not above boasting,
Don Sale.
in the failure of President Roosevelt to make this fier- pggehg‘rfng:
giggliytonigg’:
threatened change. March 1. .
It is now stated that the order has been held up I
Shfilt'bjngefirsfigfiflf game“ “1
indefinitely to avoid a real fight in Congress and may [Farm last
Wednesday.
not be made, but the recent absorption of new largeI
areas into the Olympic Monument as a primitive area
further limits the forest service, which has been do-
ing a good job.
. The friction between the two departments is en-
tirely Within the administration and largely due to
the grabs for more territory and power in the con-
trol of public affairs, with the public interests sec-
ondary; the hope for the Olympics is that some oth—
er administration will reduce rather than expand the
national playgrounds, and utilize rather than wastt
0111' l'CtVV resources.
compulsory insurance law against
criminal drivers, 21 survey by Ili-
surance Commissioner William A.
Sullivan indicating insurance com-
panies were losing money on such
policies.
The survey covered the. five
years ending 1938. It allowed the
companies were losing three per
cent on the policies they have been
writing in the state against bodily
injury and property damage.
The 1939 law provides
01‘ \Vzisllillgton Newspaper Publishers Association
undNaLional Editorial Association
FOREST SERVICE TRANSFER
Mrmbvl'
drunken or reckless driving or
in his family drive a car until he
ley, and Mrs. Dewey Bennett were
callers Thursday afternoon at thel
Ned Wiveu- Frank HOImah and I ed the insurance companies would
Clarence Wive“ homes“ be able to save enough because of
The so“ conservation and crop the fewer accidents to reduce their
meet held here at the hall last insurance premiums.
Thursday was well attended, with The law has forced 1,801 driv-
about 30‘ farmers from various ers off the highways and permit-
hams 0f the county Present At ted only 218 of them to return by
HOOD, several 01’ the grath 111' virtue of having bought insurance
'lies served a potluck dinner. policies,
Mr_ and Mrs. Walter Cooke were Safety campaigns about the
’linner guests Sunday of Mr. and state during 1939 also reduced the
Mrs- James Frazier at their farm number, of accidents and fatalities
home on the Olympic highway under the 1938 toll. Sullivan’s
{VOUth 0f Shelhoh- Dewey Bennett,survcy, however.'covcred onlv the
['V33 3-150 3 VISItOI’ there that af‘ five veal-s period prior to
1939.
teThOOh- It showed all insurance compan-
MI'. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips of ics in the state suffered $4,044,095
Shelton were dimlcr guests Thurs— in losses on bodily in‘jurv insur-
day evening at the home of Mr. ance and took in $7 096 910
and Mrs- DeweV Bennett. premiums. This gave them a loss
Mrs- H- Al VVihSOl‘ and S‘Tahd‘ ratio of 57 'per cent, whereas
ill-
3011, Keith Bennettv Spent Si‘h‘ surance companies say they have
day afternoon at the home of Mr- to cut this to 52 per cent to break
and Mrs. Charley Baker. Mrs. even
J. S. Carmon and nephew, Charley In the property damage Classifi-
Hinton of Dayton, also called
there,
Mrs. Clinton Okcrstrom a nd
daughter Wanda of Seattlc,-called
on Mrs. Dewey Bennett and Una
When the law first went into
effect last spring Sullivan predict-
RACKET BUSTER COMES WEST
After the opening guns, of the 1940 campaign
fired by the notables of the New Deal in celebrating
Jackson’s and the president’s birthdays, it was the}
Republicans time to shine when Lincoln’s birthday
rolled around and some of their big and little guns
came out into action at parties all over the nation.
Thomas E. Dew y, who seems to be taking much , I
popular favor by his “busting” of the rackets in New
lggfidgr':,,;¥;fgi,0,{ at EChO Farm
York City as district attorney, and sending some: The Valentine party put
on at
Tammanyites to jail or hiding, was the only avowedfigmmgggeenggggmgy
flursfifg
candidate for presidential nomination who came outiprcgram of musical and
vocal
to the West, and gave a sample of the argumentlnmbers and mde was based
which will be directed against the New Deal, and
on Lincoln’s birthday and Valen-
tine’s Day themes. The member:‘
“third termites,” if that happens to become the issue
for 1940.
took in $2,095,419 in insurance and
paid out $1,033,795 for a loss ra—
tio of only 49.6 per cent. This
saving, however. would not be
enough to offset the 57 per cent
Sullivan’s survey also
damage insurance and 30,492 of
the public liability class,
drew names for the exchange of
valentines, and the supper com-
lmittec, Mrs. Signc Knecland. Mrs.
[Gordon McKay and Mrs. Oliver
lConstable, merited compliments
lfor the delicious refreshments at
lthe close of the meeting. The
ltable decorations were in the Val—
gcntine motif.
The last Grange meeting of the
lmonth will be next week, Thurs-
day, the 22. Five prospective
members will be balloted upon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer drove
for damages made.
A study of the five
“territories”
dicates that there may be
leadjustlnents in rates
parts of the state. Seattle,
tome
TRADE DEALS HURT NORTHWEST
Contrary to the opinion in Congress and the
East it is doubtful if any of our lumber and shingle
concerns, or any of the labor organizations dependent
on the industry favor the renewal of the Hull tradel to Port Orchard Sunday
where
agreements; at least, judging by the protists nowifiley
(yésitedtlgintalnd Mrs. J. c.
sent u based on several ears of etting t e worS‘ C a e“ a t e S" .
.
of theplumber deal with yCanada fhe Northwest isjoultmi‘rgiild
£355.53“ 232111?) 59:21:?
beginning to realize the damage which has been done
Iday evening at the Highlands with
. ‘Mrs. Signs Kneeland.
and wants no more Of It.
Mrs. Peter Bolling and Richard
i
erably last year.
it possible for lower rates there,
break even—52 per cent.
The survey showed that‘Seat-
ance man’s standpoint
their losses were lower compared
to premiums collected. The rest
of the state, however, showed a
less desirable record.
A breakdown of the survey show-
ed the following figurcs covering
insurance companies’ experiences
in the five districts in writing bodi-
ly injury and property damage in-
surance:
Seattle area—bodily injury —$4,—
003,873 in premiums; $1,422,084
in losses; loss ratio, 49.7 per cent.
Property damage «- $615,733 in
premiums; $359,138 in losscs; loss
ratio, 45.4 per cent.
Tacoma area. bodily injury
and Sammy Bolling from the Isa—
lbella Valley; Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
lPhillips of Shelton, and Mrs. Char-
lley Baker and daughter Jean, vis-
i Iited with the Dewey Bennett and
VVinsor families, Sunday evening.
the Wagner Labor Act are tOl Mrs. Il-a Fort of Seattle and
‘Irich Healey visited at Alderbrook
Farm during the weekend with
LABOR ACT DISTORTED
. The‘purposes of _
assure the worker 1n‘1ndustry of his rlght to 30m a
union, and to establish and protect the collective bar- Mr, and Mrs, E. A.
Rigtledge, 13a.
. .' ' r ' ' _ vid Spear and Anna I-ealey. I
gaming lights of. the union. The act specifies no par Mrs. Dewey Bennett
visited
tlcular union which workers must j01n_; it carries no Monday afternoon
with‘LMSrisl. Walt-
‘ . ' ' ' ' ' " er Cooke and Mrs. J. . afer.
mandatory plov1s1on requiring the worker to jomj MrshBob Ram,“ of Shanon
“5.
any unlon; It sets up machinery to govern relat10nsllted with her
Dare'its, m. and
7 ' ' - Mrs. J A. Shafer Saturday.
betu een organized workers and then employers, and Gordon Bennett was a
businosn
for the adjustment of disputes. Give Senator Wagner, y‘isitoir in Tacoma
Monday, and
. . . . ' . ' , ' " . ues ay.
author of the act, eledltfor smcere belief that 1t!- Mrs. Charley Baker
visited with
would make for peace in 1ndustry. , , ngs. H, A. Winsor and Ava and
That it has made for mereased disturbance, con- Una Wins“ Wednesday.
fusion and uncertainty 15 due to always prejudlcedi ‘ ‘
and at time malicious administratlon of the Nationall MARRIAGE LICENSE
Labor Relations Board. Even before the House com-l .Evg‘ett Mil/Irken,
211, Lilliwaup,
mittee started ltS ane’Stl gatlonuthe board’s purposelgg’t‘
She‘fg‘g’g’e “flail; Sheh‘mv
to harass and cripple 1n ustry 1n every, part of thel
country had been fully demonstrated—Seattle Times.
losses; loss ratio, 58.9 per cent.
Property damage — $175,049 in
premiums, $87,712 in losses; loss
ratio, 50.1 per cent.
Spokane area — bodily injury—
$701,962 in premiums, $351,090 in
losses; loss ratio, 53.6 per cent.
Property damage_ h $197,218 in
remiums; $102,885 in losses; loss
ratio, 59 per cent.
Bellingham-Everett area—bodily
injuryr~$351,533 in premiums,
$169,279 in losses; loss ratio, 50.1
per cent. Property damage
$100,940 in premiums; $48,393 in
losses; loss ratio, 47.9 per cent,
, Remainder of state—bodily in-
jury-$2,423,809 in premiums; $1.,-
610,626 in losses; 1055.! ratio, 67.5
per cent. Property damage—$820,-
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THE nivsnn THE RACKET In Mid-winter
In these days of “racketeering” when the art of
living Without work or at the expense of the workers
has been. developed to a really fine art, it is worth
noting that the government is picking up a few of
the “big shots,” and some small fry; possibly the
movement may get impetus enough to really clean
out the mobs which are fattening on ill-gotten gains
in the name of politics and industry, and they are
not all sneak thieves and second-story workers, either.
es; loss ratio, 53.1 per cent.
Social Security
To ,Aid Students
A need to take care of school
students between the ages of 16
and 18 will be taken care as a
result of the revised social secur-
ity act. The revised social secur-
ity act includes an aid for’oshool
children provision, matching the
state on a 50-50 basis,
Heretofore the aid to dependent
school children has provided a
maximum of $12 to children under
16 years of age. Since CCC, WPA
and NYA were not available to
children under 18, many reached
the age of 16 and were unable to
continue school.
The new act provides a maxi-
, mum of $18 per month aid to chil-
dren between 16 and 18 years of
age. In Lewis county this will
aid 70 children in addition to the
360 who had been on ADC. The
average student is receiving $12.55
per month; $800 has been budget-
ed for the first quarter of this
year.
Important :
ME ETI G
Sunday 2 RM. 1
SHELTON LABOR TEMPLE
To acquaint the public with the present situation in regard
to the suspension of work in the Simpson camps. Special
invitation is extended by Local 38 to all business men and,
women andsthe-general public. Among the. speakers will be
HAROLD PRlTCHETT, International I.W.A. President.
Auspices Local 38, I.W.A.
‘ FREE COFFEE WILL BE SERVED
At mid-winter harvest of string
'beans farmers in the fertile Coa-
chclla valley of Southern Cali-
fornia pick the crop by the has-
ketl‘ul. Fl’esh- vegetables are
grown here through the winter
under Irrigation.
CONVALESCING AT HOME
Mrs. Robert Million of Olympia
is convalescing at the home of her
mother, Mrs, G. C. Brewster.
where in the state to offset the;
drop because the state as a whole;
is still 3 per Cent over the fig;
ure companies say they need touted his wife who is there for a
$615,733 in premiums; $341,712 in}
802 in premiums; $435,667 in ‘loss-'
SH l: l m ) N- M A. so N COUNTY JOURNAL
lilo itiiildnii 0N Mracsadpanei
the home of Mrs. Bill Gocdp ,
llfurther arrangements were medelsmd to be a E'tarthhg advahCel
‘for the tea which is planned l'orlovel‘ gaSOhheS 35 khOWh up
'Junior \‘Vomcn have been honored
with an
‘ l
that I,
When a dI‘iVCT loses his license for crv1 moved to ShellOJ last week.
other criminal violation, he can— Hgodspmt
E Ch 0 flOl'. drive a car nor let anyone else weeks.
MI’S' MEI Saeger and Mrs' Oliver buys a $10,000 pUth hlhihty and
7 to Everett to be near her daugh-
Constable,.from the Isabella Val— property damage insurance policy i my,
Pauline, who is
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ratio for public liability, they say. were Sunday dinner guests of t
Showed son-in—law and daughter, Mr.
there were 328 764 cars in thCSC‘ Mrs. Fred Sciglc and family,
five years which carried property] Potlitch.
them were involved in accidents 5 entertaining her son and daughter- ,
from which they put in claims. In 1 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Olson. of l
353,039 3 Fairbanks,
cars were covered and 9,582 claims ,‘forna few weeks.
insurance
within the state iu-y
between 1
be-
cause of its vigorous safety cam-‘
paigns, cut its death toll cellsid-iarid son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Lunt
This may make 1 and Children, Jean andBob.-
but officials here pointed .out this Dustin have named their baby
would require higher rates else-lGai'y. He was born a few weeks
1
tie and the Bellinghlam-Everctt Barbara, of Tacoma. . _
areas are better from the insuplweek end With Mrs. Reynold’s par-113F126
for the serles 0f card par'l
because , ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ness.
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,come back via AriZona, Utah and
lil '
~ |in Shelton.
cation of insurance, the companies
, few weeks.
Twii New Motor l
Fuels Put 011 ;
Market. By Shellg
Hostess Tuesday ,
To Junior Women;
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By Beth, Maggie} With motorists becoming in-,
Hoodspo‘rt February 14 _W Onlcrcasinwly aroused against the,l
Thursday evening the Hood CanJcost of driving in traffic, Shell‘
a1 Junior VVomen’s Club met atltOday hhhouhces development 0f;
qagrlitwo new motor fuels which are1
ewe.
to
Wednesday evening, February 14.;“10 Preseht time-
The date for their play, “Don‘t; One of these new fuels
Darkcn My Door,” has been post- ‘new Super-Shell and has
pcned until some future date. The 1 ed anti-knock value,
.celerating power. and great eco—
invitation to join lllcm- ,nomy. Despite its extra margin
bers of the Hood Canal Women'slof performance, the new Super-
Club in celebrating the anniversary l Shell will sell at the same price
of the founding of their club at a as "regular" gasolines. The
se-
banquct at the Colonial House in l cret of its superior quality is cred-
Shelton on Thursday evening, Feb- ‘ ited to an improved “balancing
luaz'y 22nd. Following the meet-lproccss’ whereby every desirable
ing Mrs, Goodpaster served a very 1, factor is present in just the right
delicious lunch of cakes and cof—iproportion, carefully balanced to
fce. make a perfect fuel.
Mr. The other new fuel is Shell Pre-
‘ mium. It
is the!
improv- i
smooth ac- l
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and Mrs. DeFord of Min-
. M . , , contains alkylate, 3,
She ’5 the fame} hulk“ V3111”, 0fvipctroleum product which chem-
3 ml“ or *L ‘0‘” lists have called the most start-
lling development in the refining
Mrs. Vvill Chambers has movediindustry in recent years Amy
. , ,, llate, a petroleum derivative, im-
h u M lproves combustion and anti-knock
v is . , l a
“01 16‘9" l“; lvalue. The new Shell Premium
plans to go into business there. i. h, h. ‘
Mr. and Ml-s_ Niel: \Vurd andjha" t e ‘gheSt pow“ Output 0f
"11 automobile fuel ever made
son, Lawrence of Auburn, spentla y
. ,. . . 'bv Shell. It will sell at the usual
the week end \Vlth rrlellds in Pot-i Nee f . .
lltch and Hoodsport. prl or premium gasolines. .
“These two new fuels now on
A. S. Reed, of Lake Cushman, ,. l , , ‘
wan taken suddenly ill and was SdlL by an Shell dealers' def‘mte‘
taken to the Shelton hospital Mell—
dav morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Flceva, of
Lake Cushman were week end vis- ,
itors Of.Ml’. and Mrs. Tottler in
Tacoma.
Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Wilson and
son Howard left Saturday morn—
ing for :l' leismcly trip to Long‘
Beach, California. They pl‘ln to
be gone a month or six weeks, and
,in traffic," it was said today by‘
1Shell’s; local manager, Del Wil-I
ey.
“In addition, Shell dealers this'
year will continue to sign up new
‘members for the ‘Share-theRoad’
Club which is working to cut down v
the amount of stop-and-go. All
motorists are invited to join this
club free of charge and the hand-
some club emblem will be installed
by Shell dealers on their cars'
Nevada. 1 .
‘ , Without char e.”
George Kaaro or Hoodsport andl g
Mr. Jacobson of Potlaicll are now,
working at Sagnaw, nczlr Brook-
lyn. Burke Blocker is working for
colic co in his Gilmore station:
L G I About Potlatch
Mrs. Frank Ahl returned hollle
last week from tho Shelton Coil-l
cral Hospital, only to return Sun—l
, ,
day morning. *Wc hope she will; By MrS. Joe Stewart
be better soon. l
. v Potlatch Feb. 14. — Mr. and
a 1 s. J. H . -
capt u and Mr ‘ ‘Mrs. M. Ward, Mr. Lawrence Ward,
and and Miss Virginia Nicks of Au-
Ofiburrl, were weekend guests of
lMl’_ and Mrs, James Simmons.
is! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siegel mo-
ltored to Tacoma Sunday.
In Lilliwaup, Mrs. H. Huff
popular main eventers and hasl
ly help to cut the cost of driving.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hale of City
‘ l l: (r I re‘
Alaska, w o “l. c 10 may, Mr.
'Miss Merle Bennett has movcdlfami,1y 0f seattle'
back to Everett, her home town,1 M193 Dorothy Frafiy 16ft hast
where she plans to go on teach- lweek for m?" home "1 Sim Dlegol
lefter spending a few weeks at
ing piano, l
Mr, and Mrs. \Vill Lunt motored l the J- WOOdWQI'th home-
Joe Stewart was hostess
to Port Angcles on Sunday ‘wherel MFS‘
they visited their daughter-in-law i for the contra“ Chlb at her homel
lTucsday, honors going to Mrsl
‘W. H, Smith.
In Eldon, Mr. and Min.
Iport Thursday evening.
| Mrs. Joe Stewart attended the
ago in the Shelton hospital; ‘ t _
J. F. Smitll spent Saturday and Eas~ern Star, meetmg at
Sunday in Seattle where he vis- TUCSd’Jy evehlhg-
card party at Hoodsport Thurs-l
day evening, Mrs. Sisley won the:
Anne Reynolds and daughterq I
prize; also the grand!
spent the l evening’s
l ties.
SUPER-SHELL
An advanced motor fuel for exceptional perfbrmance
A new experience is waiting for you at your neighborhood
Shell Dealer’s. It’s the result of Shell’s “balancing process,”
by Which every drop of NEW Super-Shell is made more
fully usable in your motor.
Just wait till you feel the smooth accelerating power of
the NEW Super-Shell as you whisk from first—-to second——
to third ! Feel its improved anti-knock qualities on the long-
est steep hill you can find!
Check the great mileage—particularly in Stop-and-Go,‘
the' real economy test of any gasoline! You’ll agree with
enthusiastic Shell engineers who say:
NEW Super-Shell’x extra margin of performance—at no '
increase in price, makes it today’s outstanding gasoline value.
l .
Camp B, had as their guests Sun-i 3'-
and Mrs. Peterson and! .
Jacki "Mrs, Lee Hale of City Camp B,
5011 attended the card party at Hoods-; ~
Union i .
Mrs. George Sisley attended thel ‘
.a
'l‘llill‘silziv, l“(,‘l)l' MW 15, 1940’
' aa—n-a‘
Wrestlers Trade
. “if i”) w
ans 1 1 l “ll
Gro , Gr maces g, , ,4
UT ol' the Al'itic ccmev;
ports that the ll'llms are 5',
ing bulbs to their Russian P"
onel's. Probably just anOth
war atrocity story.
In Bouts Friday
Returning to Shelton after a
week‘s holiday, wrestlers under the ;
Puget Sound Athletic Club ban—.
her will present a three-bout card j
in the Labor Temple Friday cvc- l
ning which lines up like this: ,_ ;
,
«a l
Finnish successes in Wll" .-\.
out hundreds of Red troops is a
Main Eventle: Leo Burke, Ta~ maimed only the 1'C(,‘Ol‘d~ ,
coma. chiropractor, v9. {flail 1131‘ U. 5. drivel-s on a pul'ticula
Inge
ly, coast light heavyweight 'cbun’l- ‘ , 30¢
pion, at 195 pounds. “Clem wall—02d}:
‘: le'
Spemal Evelit‘wJoe Johnson, Std Don’t e x {3601 ODPOHU, We:
Paul, Minn, vs Bud Carney, Se-j when you l'lEJLll‘ a knock 211-3 cubs
l
attle, 170 pounds.
Curtain RaiseriwAlex Michaelai
Multnomah A. C., 170-pound char. ,
pion, vs. Speedy Kelly, 165—pound~,y
door. It will either be me " any
back for another winter, or 1 t m
U. S. census taker. ,mo]
v: 2': :;= “3..
er- William Powell takes wile ‘ "be
ghe carfd (ESCHS Prompgly 5318f“? 1, 3, thus showing that he. , ‘
our 0- ‘ e prlnClpas, a . )ll y v. 1,... mm , . ,
the two Kelly’s, will be new faccsi 222:. ms no mm mm . in“
to Shelton wrestling fans. TllCl
Kelly‘s have appeared on all three l
of the cards staged by PromoterI
Fred Gray of the P.S.A.C. l
Burke is one of Tacoma’s mostl
‘»
Us
Tourists Are Amber :Zullle
One of the oldest aitX‘LlCl-i‘
the Baltic is still an altruch
namely, picking up amber 0’ .
coast of Lithuania, the “18" U .
northern gold,” known to -
Greeks and Romans. LuxE
been tossing some capa men of
late, including Sam Lea here, the
Winlock logger who pinned Glen
Stone on‘the last local card.
)I
T “DAY —
"i 1 25¢ . in...
'Centennial, 21,1341). pkg. Centennial Pancake—Waffle
Cake Flour .. 15¢ Flour, jig-lbs“
OLYMPIA FEED co. 1 r
1116‘ North ‘First St, Shelton
i moi]
a
G
(I)
SPRING OPENINGG
Leap ‘7
car Dance 55
at the
and
Music by ‘
Danny Carletonss Swingtet
Featuring Lovely Lois Lane
FEBRllARY Zl-
Adm. 42¢: per person Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 ,'
LIGHTED FREE PARKING SPACE
-_,-to__giy¢ ypju an EXTRA MARGIN 0ng
PERFO no increase in price", 5’1"”
_ to 'SAV eveh’ More
on STO P and-PG 0'
WSllELl. PREMIUM f
WITH ALK YLATE
, L5
Highest power output of any motor fuel ever made by She“ Rig
New Shell Premium comes from the same scientific research 2"
that produced the first commercial loo-octane gasoline for :1 \
racing and fighting planes. Lug
Alleylate, the latest, most startling development in the , gm
refining industry, now has made possible super-octane avia' L15
tion fuels. ~ H,
Shell Premium contains alleylate. Through this costly pe' ' L15
troleuln derivative, pure hydro-carbons now give the NEW '- gig
Shell Premium improved anti-knock qualities. ‘1 0"
More expensive to make, NEW Shell l ’
, Premium costs you no more than usual.