March 13, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Four
Augustus Bailnse “iSewin-gShipnlentf iOIympia Center
Passes At Teninoi
Augustus Herman Bannse, 67,l
brother of Dan Bannse, and un-1
cle of Harold and Lawrence, died
suddenly at his home in Tenino1
Tuesday evening, closing 66 years:
of life spent in that district, the
old Bannse farm being in the‘
Skookumchuck Valley. He is sur-}
vived by his widow, two daugh-l
in
I
ters, and two sisters living
California, with several grand~
children. I
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Kay Leslie Thompson, 24, Bel-
fair, and Jean Erickson, 24, Port-1
land, applied for a marriage li-
cense Tuesday afternoon at the
Mason County auditor‘s office.
U
a
2
n
H
—at— I
I
ithy word is settled in heaven. Thyl
lfaithfulness unto all genera-
Sat., March 15 i
Gents 46¢
LADIES FREE
NEW ORCHESTRA.
Ockey Seljestead
PIANO
George Hamilton
SAX I
Lyle Barnhart
GUITAR
Abby Tucker
DRUMS
Dancing to 1
I
Lunch
‘ stance, the
Due Next Monday
Concerted effort of women
working on the Red Cross war,
relief sewing project is urged for
the balance of this week by Mrs.
Herbert Miller, chairman, so that
as much material as possible may!
be included in the shipment of
clothing which is to leave here
next Monday.
Sewing yesterday was under
the auspices of the Women of the
Moose, today under the Catholic
ladies, tomorrow will be under
the P.E.O., and next Tuesday will
be under the Rainbow Mothers
and Methodist Ladies jointly.
Mrs. Miller urged all
interested in assisting
with the
Red Cross war relief sewing to-
drop in at Memorial Hall, whe-
ther they happen to be affiliated
with any of the sponsoring groups
in charge at that particular time
. or not.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Substance” is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
‘Scientist, Sunday, March 16.
Golden Text: “For ever, 0 Lord,
is
(Psalms 119189,.90I.
the citations
tions"
Among which
‘ comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the
ifollowing from the Bible: “Thine,
O Lord, is the greatness, and the
power, and the glory, and the vic-
tory, and the majesty: for all
that is in the heaven and in the
earth is thine; thine is the king-
dom, O Lord, and thou are exalt—
ed as head above all” (1 Chron.‘
29:11).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: “Spirit is the only sub-
invisible and indivis-
ible infinite God. Things spiritual
and eternal are .substantial.
Things material and temporal are
insubstantial" (p.335212-15).
Easter Portrait special
SIX 3x5 Mounted Portraits
of yourself or child and ONE
beautiful 8x10 enlargement
all for:
’ 3.79
Proofs shown—Deposit
required.
Andrews Photo Studio
Phone 152
Dresses
Bright new
prints! Another
' if yours fades!
Women’s Housecoats 1.98
Practical Knit Rayon
'7
25¢
h-
Smooth fitting!
,, Trimmed. plain
Women's Brassieres .... .. 49c
.Low Priced Rayon Fabric
Gloves
49¢
\ Classic slip-one
Embroidered . .
tucked, stitched
Penimaid
TAFFETA SLIPS
Long wearing rayon!
. . . Smooth bias or
straight cut. T r i m-
med or tailored.
Two W'ay
COMBINATION
Rlayotn and 11C 0 t t o n
as e o . . .
clings xandr inochrisi . . 1'
Clever bra top!
Women’s Pumps .......... .. 1.98
Girls’ Rayon Pajamas 980
Men’s Sanforized“ Work
Uniforms
$2.24
Sun~Lin p a his
andshirts in vat
dyed colors.
eralls .... .. 79c
Men’s Bill 0v
Boys‘
True Blue SHIRTS
Brand new patterns!
or smooth weave . .
sturdy pert-ale fabrics
that wear!
Boys'
Flelele OXFORDS
Smart wing tips . .
d r o ssy perforations!
Sturdy leather solI-sz'
and heels.
Little Boys' Jimmies .... .. 98c
Boys’ Matched Outfits. 1.98
Nursery Gauze Diaper 6/69c
Wee Kids White Shoes. 790.
iSIirinkage will not exceed 1%
GRANTED KNOW WHAT
YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY.
OOMPARE-OONVINOE
YOURSELF THAT PENNEY’S
Penney’s values are greater, because We 'know that to con-
tinue to serve you, we must save for you. But don’t take our
word for It COMPARE—you’ll see! Check these for value!
Values in Men’s Topflight
Shirts
98¢
broadcloth
Sanforizrd“
for perfect. fit!
Men’s Smart Neckivear 49c
Marathon HATS
Fur felts with scarf
bands. Ready blocked O Prints
Armor Foot Hosiery ____ .. 250 I
Boys’Slack Socks ...... .. 19c I Plains!
c “ ol
. Nation-Wide Last in in u t o
fashions to plut
a romant c
Shes-31:5 sparkle in your
81 X 99 eyes! Fine ray—
on fabrics with
e x p ensii'c de—
' tails! 12 to 44.
Famous
i it ’3
, , Q‘” l 3, Gaymode
Firmly woven to "take it”! .
. . Made of selected snowy HOSlery
white cotton!
New Spring Prints
Rayon (:i'epes and (1‘ 1’ F{’1?1“Sfily
. y _/ ' ’i ‘. b11012 I‘I“
pun rd) or“ 1‘ mi'orcr‘d! N w
shades.
Chenille SPREADS
.98
tuI‘tiligI
Think “05,, New Sporty FELTS (1‘
Jean Nedra wool felts
Values in Curtains ([5 m “I‘m” “Style”
Priscillas. n t t a i; .1 ‘ ' Girls‘ Rayon and Cotton
sets. and panels.
Special! Terry Towels... 150.
Honor Brand Muslin 10c yd.
C.
J.
women .
Dresses
,Sunny Tucker
Adorable styles for
to_16‘ors!
pruit, charming plains
PENNEY co.,
Tops Loop, Woods
Individual scoring statistics on
E late lamented prep basket-
I the
Shelton is concerned,
I
Iant junior center on the
ion scorers with a total of
points in the 12-game schedule.
,Bettcher copped the crown with
lhis last night spurt for 20 points
1against Montesano, passing John
Miller of Raymond and Tony
,Bezer of Aberdeen. .
Shelton was without a repre—
sentative in the first ten scor-
Iers. Warren Woods topped the
{Highclimbers with 80 points in
lthe 16 games he played, but only
54 of those came during league
.play, dropping him well down the
lindividual league list. Ken Fred«
son and Jim McComb were sec-
ond to Woods in Highclimber scor-
iing with 40 apiece including prac—
'tice games as well as league
games.
I Sam Wilson paced second team
scorers with 55 points in 17 games,
closely seconded by Milt Clothiel’
‘with 51 in 15 games.
Top ten scorers in
,ern division were:
the north-
Gacek, Raymond
VVittren, Hoquiam
Beck, Olympia
Clayton, Hoquiam
.75
HIGHCLIMBER VARSITY
club, topped the northern divis—I
(p o-. e:
o . 0.0
SHELTON—MAS
OCIAL
Paces Hicnmbersiwcmo. Meets
[With Mrs. Gladys Bone
The Women's Christian Tom-
I, pcrance Union
ball season (lamented as far as,l.farch 7
at least), [or Mrs.
reveal that Ralph Bettcher, gi—Iular luncheon.
met on
o
0.0
Friday,
at 1 o‘clock at the home
Gladys Rowe; for a reg-
Sixteen members
Olympia gwcre present. Two guests, Mrs.
K‘ John Stevenson and Mrs. L. D.
125 i Hack. Mrs.‘ W. R. Collier
land Mrs. W. M. Elliott spoke on
Ithe program “Alcohol Education.”
lCounty Institution to be held at
,ltlie Baptist Church on Thursday,
ON COUNTY J
Has White-Tailed
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vbeen discovered in the vicinity of
iMarch 20. The State President,.
iMrs. W. Lewis, will be present}
IMrs. Elliott, county president,
IMrs. W. F. Roberts, state corres-
lpondent, and Mrs. C. C. Ander—
Eson, local president, will be
icharge of the program.
There will be both forenoon and
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: aftern
‘ IIOOII.
‘Eagle Auxiliary Meet
in
oon potluck lunch served at
gMonday, March 10
‘ The Eagles Auxiliary held ,a
lregular meeting Monday, March
{
I10 with initiation of new candi-
2' dates.
I
Plans were made for
lnext meeting, March 24 with out—
lside visitors and the program to
ibe presented by the Seattle Aerie.
i
89lP.E.O. Hold
84 iRegular Meeting
lBettcher, Olympia .................. .125 IThe women will put on apotluck
Miller, Raymond ...................... .116 ; luncheon. All members are‘
§Bezer, Aberdeen 111 Eurged to attend.
lDrugge. Montesano 101] The men served an oyster sup-
lI—Ioffer, Raymond 93 ,per Monday night.
lNicholas, Aberdeen .. . 891 ,
the 1
.of predatory animals,
.freedom from excessive hunting:
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Mrs. Charles Lewis entertained'
O. with Mrs. Phil Murphy assist-
ing. The election of officers re.-
................. .. 75 lat her home for Chapter B, P. E.‘
‘Plans were made for the State— 3 by umted State blomgmts'
aside of the Columbia and at least,a 25 to 14 VefdiCt 0“ the MOME-
i 100 on the Oregon side of the riv—lSfimo floor Wlth 3
,because of isolation
. cities.
OURN AL
Washington Stil Las—t Basketball
Game Of Season
Slateld Saturdayi
Deer In Forests I
ay, March. 13‘ 3' aMal
HVOSfli-‘ITAL PATI poi-t To,
Thursd
Misswnary Speaks
l , V ‘
l . . 1 John Duncan of Shel b M
i Friday To Baptists , mlttcd to Shelton no “ Bets
i Dr. C_ Young, missionary at for treatment. rt, Mm]
home on furlough from Bengal, = 35‘ s
Orissa, will be guest. speaker at .
the Baptist Church Friday night’
'7- v .1 S ._l B- ‘
Lewis and Clark first mention-! Basketball breathes its last
liftig-nggjlityglf Elgar: relgsteéf g ’. “1&0 W1
ed in 1806 great herds of white-{gasp of the 1941 season for lo— “fie
go; “9”, “fizengal OLQCE where .
tailed deer grazing over the moun— cal teams this Saturday after- ihe
has plaboiwd ‘for fizjn‘lber Of
tains and plains of the Paolfic noon when Shelton junior high The public is
invited to.
Northwest and now new herds of entertains Montesano junior high,‘
those deer, thought to be extinct in Lincoln gym in a double billl
in that region since 1900, have starting at two o'clock.
It will also be the last chance
the mouth of the Columbia River,of the year for the Shelton jun-
jiors to see what it feels like to
Dr. Victor B. Scheffer, assist-IWin a game- SO fat”. in eleven
ant United States biologist sta-lStartSi Coach Hugh Clark‘s youth-
tioned at the University of Wash—lful Cagers‘ haVen't been able to
ington, said there were betweenlnose Idanead. although thffY’VG
400 and 500 white-tailed deer in come mlghty close several tunes.
the low areas on the Washington LaSt Saturday Montesano WOH'
strong fourth
quarter spurt after the Shelton
kids had made a stiff battle of
lit up to that point. Center Ea-
gon’s dozen points were the big.
noise for Montesano. Jim Toby
tallied nine for Shelton.
The second team encounter al-
er.
The deer are in the same local—l
ity as were the herds described
by Lewis and Clark about 135;
years ago. With the exception of!
a herd in southeastern Oregon,
these animals had not been re-
Subs: MontewRalsfoot 2,Rama
Shelton
12, Corey, Brownlee.
Lumsden, Daniels.
SECOND TEAMS
from large
Another major factor in the in—l
ported seen for more than forty so we,“ to Montesano' 23 to 9‘1
years. The lineups: i
Scheffer attributed the survival , FIRE" UMP“. l
and increase of the white-tails in gunfemm’ (2'7) Mmm" (M) I
the vicinity of the Columbia Riv- DaV‘dSO.“ ---- "F -------------
-- “by 9?
er mouth to three main factors: Augusu“? 2 “ EObe‘V'tSOL‘l
(1) lack of competition for range Eagfm M """ "C
"""" " :aYag‘? OI
by the black-tailed deer, (2) lack $560, 2} ~~~~~~~ ~ lal'ifm‘t
and (3) «lnnlnglam .............. .. \GC 0
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gcrease of the herd, Scheffer said,‘MOflt€San0 (23) Shelton (9)
has been the gradual reclaiming Glick 7 .......... ..F .......... ..
Lumsden;
of swamp lands for farm use by M1110? 1 G. Smlth 2!
diking and clearing. Thus the mor—l Pitts ‘1 n P101720“ 5 ,
tality to fawns by flooding waleaStél‘ 1 “G -------- -- D‘dmels 2
lowered and at the same time an‘WInnmgham ..G ........... .. I-Iopland
.increased food supply in thei Subs: Monte Cummings 2,
I
I ' soomvo l . .
. * ,, isulted as follows, preSident, E101se
EWOOdS 16 ""80 ,Vaney 36 """ "1‘ IFlagg
(re-elected); vice-president,'
I Eli/[rceggglb 5 Egg; 6" ~ ------ ~ ,3 IMrs. Fred Diehl; recording
sec- I
1 -------- w" ‘,M..P' n: ~—
‘Rose 16 IIIIII “34 I Klink 8 ‘‘‘‘‘‘ U 0 .retary rs hil
Murp y (:01
r
, gumsden 17 ..31 I Robertson 2
I Phillips 16 .23 j Wilson 1
Dickinson 17 22 ,’
E SECOND TEAM SCORING
.SCHEDULED MARCH 28
Under the sponsorship of the
Girls Athletic Association, the
“Gingham Swing" will be held
in the social room at Irene S.
lReed high school March 28 with
dancing from eight to eleven
lo’clock to the music of the Royal
IBlues, orchestra.
Bonnie Jean Deegan is general
,chairman, assisted by Jean Elliott
land Nedra Oppelt on decorations,‘
Mildred Daniels on refreshments,
,Phyilis Noblett on the program,i
iMarjean Beret on the orchestra,
and Jean Briggs for advertising.
Jean Nedra '
3.98
DRESSES
“98¢
Bright—eyed
INO..
iewson;
ziwood (re-elected); chaplain, Mrs.
iLud Andersen; guard, Mrs.
Hatcher.
2 I Irish ballads.
treasurer, Clara
"’ Iresponding secretary, Edith Math-
East-
Sid
Betty Lee Jemison en-
3 ,tertaincd the chapter with several
The St. Patrick’s
2 imotif was cleverly carried out in
1'the decorations and the refresh-
Wilson 17 .55 I Gruver 5 .... ..
Clothier 15 ..51 IVanOverb‘ke 3
, Pearce 16 ....42 I Page 5 ........ ..
lEddy 12 ...... ..39 I Phillips 1
gChase 16 . ..30 ‘_ Coburn 14 .. 1
ILoop 11 ...... ..22 Anderson ‘2 .. 0 ;
Bowles 2 .... .18 Klink 5 ...... .. 0
i Trotter 16 ....13l
G.A.A. “GINGHAM SWING"
ments.
Miss Nadine Lauber Entertains
{Jr. American Legion Auxiliary
The Junior American Legion met
IFriday at Mrs. Emil Laubers with
,Nadine as acting hostess. Mrs.
‘Myrvan Wivell completed her
interesting report on
Study.” The girls decided to
:give a review of the “Colonial
,Study” at the spring conference,
iwhich will be held in Shelton
iMay 10. The Shelton group will
‘then entertain the 4th and 10th
districts which include, ,Aberdeen,
Hoquiam, Centralia, Chehalis,
Puyallup, Tacoma and Olympia.
The Jr. Legion Auxiliary wish-
,cs to take this opportunity to
.thank all the people who so kind-
ly gave Christmas cards which
they make into soap books for
{the Orthopedic hospital. «The
,gl'oup is glad to receive Christ-
imas cards at any time. Definite
.plans were made to hold the
I 22.
I
, ..
: Amaranths Travel
.To Winlock Saturday
red to Winlock Saturday afternoon
g and evening to attend the charter-
iing of the new constitution of the
3Walter F. Meier Court,'0rder of
:Aniaranth and the installation of
‘officers. Those attending were
IMrs. Ida Kirkland, Mrs. Claude
lLogan, Mrs. Martha Jacobs, Mrs.
:Ella McCulloch, Mrs. Ethel Stoy.
Igrand wisdom of the state organ-
I lzation.
iJuveniles Degree
‘Honor to Meet .
The Juveniles of the Degree of
{Honor will meet Saturday, March
315, at 12:30 at the Odd Fellows
{Hall for a St. Patrick party.
I Games will be played and refresh-
; ments served.
IActivettes Honor
iMrs. Joe Hansen
, The Activettes entertained at
{Mrsz Fred Snelgrove’s Wednesday
{evening with a special social meet-
“Colonial i
l
ing honoring Mrs.
who
is leaving to make
Joe Hansen,
h e 1'
home in Seattle. Supper was
lserved at 6:30. Mrs. Hansen was
Ipresented with a gift.from the
lgroup during the evening.
lGirl Scout Troop No. 4
jHolds Monday Meeting
5 The Girl Scouts of Troop No.
‘54 met Monday at the ScoutiHall.
'Plans were made about the
Mother and Daughter Banquet
iand the pageant was also work-
]ed on. The next meeting will be
Eat Mrs. R. L. Mitchell’s home
'on Birch street, Monday, at 4
Io'clock, directly after school.
People who would never
think of mending their own
shoes, or perfo :ming other per-
»sonal services, will too often
attemptsomethingfarmore diffi-
cult. Cut your own hair, if neces-
sary—but don’t try to be your
own Doctor, just to save a small
fee. Health is too precious to be
price-tagged. Don't take
chances. Go to see a competent
physician at the first indication
of ill-health. Then, have his
prescriptions filled here, where
you are assured competent
service and fresh, potent drugs.
FIR DRUG STORE
ex
i EL. 7—5:;-
PRES(RIPTIONS .
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. “distinctly annoying" to the farm-l T.”
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.where their depredations became
form of pasture grass and farmlCulver 3, Cox 5, Corey, Fontaine
crops was made available. ‘SheltoniO'Neill, B. Smith, Beck-
The deer increased to the with, Rich Pickens, Robert Pick-
point
ens, Cracola.
ers. the biologist said.
{1941 License Plates
SON BORN TUESDAY I Sales Still Far Ahead
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Etherton of‘ __
Sales of 1941 automobile license;
Grapeview became parents of a]
baby son born at Shelton Generall plates in Mason County continue:
ifar ahead of the 1940 record vol-I
Hospital Tuesday.
lume, a check of the auditor’s rec—.
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years. ‘ x
hear this outstanding speaker. ‘ ‘
All church services at the rcg- ‘
ular hours on Sunday.
ST. DAVID‘S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Memorial Hall
Services every Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Coupon ;
Your choicg .h,
negative
No Wonder I
Men love to wonder, and that is l
the seed of our science. ,
Louisette Berdine Has
Part In “The W’omen”
Of interest to many Shelton peo-
ple, especially those formerly as—
sociated with the Alley Play-
house, is the word received froml,
Mrs. Ted Skelsey, former Shel-i
tonite, now living in Long Beach, I
California, that Louisette Berdine
has been given the role as the
countess in the play “The Wom~
en,” a stage and screen hit, be-
ing presented by the Depot Play—
house in Long Beach, California.
Sheltonians will remember Mrs.
Berdine as the former Miss Berg-
eron, Lincoln grade school teach-
er, who was very ac 've in the
Alley Playhouse here. t is quite
‘an honor to be one of the cast of.
Isale of scouring Sponges Marchiple to draw from, states
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32 as the Depot Playhouse has
a great number of talented peo-
Mrs.
Skelsey. Also, Hollywood scouts‘
are always present for such!
stars as Lorraine Day got their'
start there. This is Mrs. Ber-
Five Shelton women of Laurel , dine's first public appearance with
Court Order of Amaranth travel-Ithe group as heretofore She has 'Mali
appeared only in workshop pro-
ductions. The play. began Wed—3
nesday night, March 12. I
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Baptist Young People l
Hear Special Speaker I
The Baptist Young People will
join with the adults for the
Thursday 'evening service in or-
der to hear the special speaker
at the church that night. On
Sunday they will hold their reg-
ular service in the Young Peo-r
ples’ Room of the Church. Any
person over sixteen that has no»
regular church home is cordially
invited to attend either or both
evening.
l
Baptist Homebuilders 1
Hold Church Meeting
The Homebuflders held th e”. of Potlatch Route became parents
of a baby son born at anALOIl;
regular meeting at the church on
Tuesday evening, March 11. The,
study was “The Second Comingi
of Christ” which will be contin-[
ued next week. Mrs. Evelyn But-'
terfield and Mrs. Bea Brumbaugh
were hostesses and served the 30
members present with delicious,
refreshments during the evening.I
The meeting next will will be:
held in the church at the usual]
hour with Mrs. L. C. Powers and
Mrs. Davidson as hostesses.
c ——‘r-— I
American Legion Auxiliary l
Schedules Registration !
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday, March 18 with
the members of the Pierce Coun~
ty salon 8 ct 40 in attendance
to initiate new members. The
AuXiliary is now contacting their
members for registration similar-
to the one staged by the Legion
last week. All members are re-
quested to bring the blanks filled
out to Tuesday night's meeting
or be prepared to fill out the
blanks then. The finals of the
State Oratorical Contest will be
held Saturday, March 29 at 7:30
p. m. in the Olympia high schoo:
auditorium. The Auxiliary will
furnish transportation for any
student wishing to attend.
w. B. A. Club Holds l
Regular Meeting '
Mrs. Ole Olsen entertained at
her home at First and Alder for
the \V.B.A. Club on‘ Wednesday
With 7 members and 4 guests. the
Mesdames Hunter, Huntton, Lam-
bert, Paulson and Klink present.
Mrs. Olsen's home was gayly de-
corated with daffodils and Jap-
anese quince for the occasion.
Mrs. Clara Rosenberg gave a read-
ing on prominent American wo-
inon writers of the century. Plans
were made to attend the luncheon
to be held in Elma on March 26.
Each member brought a recipe for
Pauline Ruff, bride-elect of the
month. The next meeting will be
an Easter party held at Mrs. Nick
Riff’s on April 9. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
ords showed today.
Through yesterday, 2885 sets of
1941 plates had been sold while‘
over 2758 sets of 1940 plates had
been sold.
Through yesterday, too, 512 sets;
of 1941 truck license plates had
been purchased by Mason County
truck owners.
Ammerman, Surratt In
Chess Tourney Finals
Jim Ammerman and Wiley Sur-
ratt will battle it out for the
chess championship of Irene S.
Reed high school sometime this
week or next.
Both advanced to the final
this week in the chess tournament
being conducted by the Game"
Club under the directiom of Fac-
ulty Advisor Cliff Cannon.
Ammerman defeated Warren
Melcum and Surratt eliminated
Harding Olund in the sen/iifinals
this week.
S
YOUR G001) DEEDS
By GLADyS IRVING
Acquaintance should not be for-
got.
e this a cheery line.
Countless be your many joys,
For sake of Auld Lang Sync.
Countless be your many joys,
Your every pleasure true,
And every day in every way,
Do your good deed, too.
The arm almighty guide you
Your own strentli fortify,
And you may hear that promise?
Coming from Blue Sky.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Clarence Huntley, Simpson Log—
ging employe, was admitted to
Shelton hospital Tuesday for
treatment.
SON BORN WEDNESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W‘hitehm‘uq
hospital yesterday.
NURSEWIS PATIENT
Miss Ida Beaulieu, nurses’ as—i
Didn’t Leave Building
Mrs. Virgie Thomas worked 23
years in. the Hotel Tutwiler in Bir-
mingham, Ala.. without once leav
ing the building.
FEW DAYS
To Save
on Your
FLOWER
SHOW
TICKETS
flaw
gale Closes Monti?-
und Price Advances
to 75:
Qel‘ 77/044214 ll’sw
from Florists, Seedsmen, Shir-
man, Clay 6c Co., Seattle;
Seattle Milk Fund; National:
Flower Show Office, Olympic
Hotel, Seattle— or through
Your Garden Club.
0 CIVIC AUDITORIUM 0
SEATTLE, MARCH 23-30
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sitant at Shelton hospital, became;
a patient instead yesterday and
is receiving treatment.
is FOD
lONliES-T. INT ,
THE FORD "
man
an
THE FORD
M08
BIGOES
me FORD HAS
BIGGEST BODIES! '
me FORD HAS H
ORHTESTiKJNoWIUTHl
THE FORD HAS
MIISI'“°"'IEBIIIIIIIII
SEAT
TH 5 FOR D HAS
VIIIIESI."°"' nouns!
ND REAR
SSA!
WINO
and