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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 5, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 5, 1942
 
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Page Two TY JOURN L‘ SHELTON-MASON (39 _ Friday, Jung mg“... ~mw..,sm ~___.1_w, W, -H, District Nurses Schedule Meeting liiiindll‘ii‘iii ‘33??? ii‘ildifiiifii'sfi‘ssm‘i‘ilsy l SIMPSON EMPLOYES REDOUBLE 3. 323.3515 33.322.12‘? (“m Ai332?!.yfi”‘i§f“i.§?§i§‘ S 35:333.]. SOCIAL ’y :Qecrge G ‘ I. risda Mrs. William And " the, Angiesj o 0 Mrs. Robert Jackson and Mrs. A. A. Lindroth were hostesses In honor of Miss Lorraine Cat—l On Sunday evening, May 21 atl to, a bridge and linen shower for ; 8:30, Miss Mildred Parsonsp, The District Nurses Association will meet on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. James Needham at 8 pm. Final plans for the state convention will be discus-. sed. . ' This is the last meeting of the year and all members are urged to attend. *nrwc:< SHELTON ‘ VALLEY Sponsored by Shelton Eagles Ron’s Orchestra Saturday, June 6 Admission 25¢ -— Tax 53¢ Total 30¢ per person i l WHEN you consider the new prod- ucts we’ve seen developed in our time . . .you’d think thatjust about everything worth while in the world was invented in the last few years. It’s kind of refreshing, for a change, to find out that some pleas- ant things in our modern life date way back to ancient days. owe ow- For instance 7 I read the other day about a piece of pottery some scientists dug up in Mesopotamia. 0n the pottery: was a picture of two brewery workers making beer. That picture was 6,000 years old! tit C You- know, that’s “flotilla; to think about. Bee‘r...6,000 years ago! I wonder if it tasted anything like the good lager beer I have sent up to the house every now and then. Somewhere else, I read, that beer came over on the ngflower—in, fact, if I remember right, a short- age of beer was one of the reasons N0, of aSen'és .= . Pure 2-Ibs. 31c rarmay Butter we A... SALT Rock Dell :3. ‘ I 2' cartons....,..' SOILOF'E. V. CLEANER L. " CHERRIES .. . . W .— 4-02 ........ CORN . Rock Dell, Whole Kernel ,, 6 a... .......... .. 83¢ , CRACKERS Oven Treat 2 .......... .-19?¢ ,Home for Duration ‘ l , dren i from l the week From Where I sit . . .. ; 5y Joe Marsh I6 was given.at the home of Mrs. Emery Burley, Tuesday evening by Mrs. Burley, Mrs. E. E. Brewer and Mrs. Don Clark. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pink roses, purple and pink lupine and rhododen— .drons. Mrs. Walter Elliott Jr. re- .ceived first prime and Miss Mar-i garet LeDrew second. Mrs. Wil- bert Catto won out prize. Each guest was presented a colonial corsage of pink rose buds and forget-me-nots. Miss Catto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Catto will be married . to George Benoit Jr., son of May .jor and Mrs. George J. Benoit of“t .Scattle this month. ‘ Mrs. J. A. Tobler and two chi1-, arrived in Shelton Friday Sacramento to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John} Cormier for the duration. Mrs. A. H. Hoffeditz and son; Don Carl, also of Sacramento will, be house. guests at the Cormier: home for several months. i Visits Brother Miss Marjorie Amunds end with her spenti brother ,and sister—in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Amunds. i l l . , u ! why the Pilgrimii landed at Ply- l mouth Rock instead of somewhere else. p a: .I it A 1 Interesting, isn’t it, the way i ‘ ,' simple, everyday beverage like i beer can get tangled up with his-- l tory !‘ Maybe it’s because there’sSonlé J thing fundamental and .-,human about beer. It’s the beverageof moderate, sensible, well-behaved people in every part of the world, and always has been. ’I II! Personally, I like it because it' tastes so good and is so refreshing . . ._ and I know I can trust it. And I get a thrill out of thinking that maybe some writer fellow back in ancient Egypt or ancient Mesopo- tamia, thousands of years ago, felt the same way about beer as I do. , ' It’s a small world, after all . .31 :Copyright. 1942. Brewing Industry Foundation Sills. A4900 ‘ theO‘ff-icial Blackout nuts in Stock, Be Sure and See Themll NEW SPUDS . lnu‘ct. . ORANGE . . TOMATOES . NEW ms. . wise I ORANG WATERMEL'ONS ON MARKET Imade for the birthday party. Carton...‘...._......... 4991bs....._,__._._ g 59‘ .......... .. its " , for Russia. ’ ‘ A11 thisldoes not make good sense, since it does not - prove that the Communists have changed their aims of . far fdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. lParsons of Shelton, became the ,bride of Ronald D. Dayley, son of {Mrs May Dayley of St. Anthony, 5. Idaho. ! The ceremony was performed .at the Post Chapel at Yakima with the chaplain officiating. ; , The bride was very charming in a. pale yellow suit with white accessories, and a beautiful cor— lsage of yellow and white rose- .buds. Attending the couple were Miss Jean McDonald of Shelton and Keith Brandt of Pocatello, Idaho. A reception honoring the bride and groom followed the ceremony. ‘ ,_ Mrs. Dayley was graduated; from the Shelton schools with the- class of 1938 and attended Wash-l ington State College. He is first sergeant with the 183rd: Field Artillery. ‘ Degree of Honor Will Meet Tuesday The Degree of Honor will meet; on Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Odd; Fellows hall, the Past Presidents; l l l 1 {will be in charge. Initiation and} refreshments will furnish the eve-: nings entertainment. All mcm-l bers of the past year will be, hon-l ored. 3 Tuesday evening they met atg the home of Mrs. John Cormier', at which timetplans were made} for the June 9 meeting, which is; a yearly affair. Plans were also; Mrs. John Stevenson Honored on Friday , Mrs. Alfred Killmer entertain- ed. at her home last Friday with, a ,shower honoring Mrs. John‘ Stevenson. Pink and blue flowers in a low bowl cehtered the table from which refreshments were served to Mrs, William Anderson, Mrs. Dean Archer, Mrs. Helen Carl- son, Mrs. Francis Eacrett, Mrs, Helen Friend, Mrs. Helen Sim—I mons, Mrs. John Stevenson and daughter Sandra and the hostess, Mrs. Killmer. The afternoon was spent visit-, ing and the honored guest rcceiv-l ed many nice gifts. Visit Mother At Chewelah Mrs. Ed Faubert and her sis—! ter Mrs. Wendell Hemphill of Se- attle have just returned from a! week’s visit with their mother at Chewelah, Washington. While} there they attended the gradua-‘ tion 'of‘ their niece, Hope Baldwin. Activettes Slate ‘ Next Meeting Date The Activettes will meet with’ Mrs. S. W. Price, 521 Dearborn at 7 o’clock on June 10. T0,,Visit Son Mr. and Mrs, Robert P. An- derson left on Wednesday for a two week’s visit with their son. in Chewelah, Washington. Visits Relatives , Harold Ireland of Seattle spent the weekend in Shelton visitingI his mother-in-law, Mrs. M. Chap- man and his aunt, Mrs. Fred Wil- 1in the payroll savings plan for , day for cent of the gross payroll. I sug- igested a special drive or cam— ' tionary ' Canal resorts could enjoy business V 'protection of the Canal and Olym- . MATCHES Fairmont Playsafe it??? . 1.99 , Marshmallows Fresh Fluffy, 10-oz. . SOAP CHIPS crystal White “ l l l I I l l the world when the warends. _ I All this support of» Russia’s fighting against the Ger- , ! mans by lend-le'aSe supplies, and perhaps later man-pewer, . Sills. 19c . .ieau‘ w 49‘ c * 25. .. .Zil'lis. 19:: 2 dozen 45c ., l1 1. i For the past two months the iSimpson Logging Company, in icooperation with its employees, ducting a campaign lhas been con 1for the sale of War Savings E Bonds. fed from the Secretary of the lTreasury, Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Ethe following telegram: lSimpson Logging Co., EShelton, Wash. : On April 25 I took the liberty Eof sending your company a letter l,setting forth the urgent necessity lfirst, for incréasing the percen- Etage of employees participating the purchase of war savings bonds and, second, for increasing the. per capita allotments of all em- ployees under this plan so as to, reach a total set aside each pay the purchase of war bonds of not less than 10 per paign to be conducted by the company with the cooperation of the workers to accomplish this; object and enclosed illustrative material suggesting the manner in which such a drive or cam- paign might be successfully con- ducted. Many large corporations are now engaged in campaigns of; this kind and it is imperative that‘ all others do likewise if we are to succeed in our effort to fin-v ance the war and prevent infla- trends which would be disastrous to us all. I wouldl greatly appreciate it if you would. give this matter your personal consideration and advise me by wire at your earliest convenience whether it will be possible for your company if it has not al- ready done so to inaugurate such a campaign at once. Henry Morgenthau, Jr. Secretary of the Treasury In order to acquaint the men with the seriousness of the need for a better response to the pur-l Recently there was receiv-I EFORTS TO SELL WAR BONDS. l i chase of bonds by its employees, Simpson Logging Company had as its guests on the night of June 2, some 65 men, represent- ing the woods, railroad, shop and. the mills of Shelton. The progress that had been made to date wasi discussed and out of the active, discussion of the problem the fol-! lowing plans for conducting a more aggressive campaign were: decided upon. 1. Representatives of the crews present were commissibned as captains and given authority to select several lieutenants to as- sist them in dontacting individ- ual men in their own groups. The- captains in each division were in-., structed to get togther and ap-l point one of their members as a major to head up theporganizaol tion work in each particular unit. Under such a plan, these men will| have. less than 10 men assigned toeach man to contact and sell. 2. In order that the company may obtain recognition from the; treasury department for bonds purchased by its employees other than through the company itself,‘ it Was recommended. that an affi- davit form be prepared in‘ which, each, man who is purchasing! bonds outside would certify as to the amount of bonds he is pur- chasing monthly and where these bonds were being, purchased. It' was the thought that when the! reports were made to ‘the treas- ury department, the amount, of these bonds Would be included with the bonds purchased through the company and the total am-l ount would bethe sum of all ef- forts. V The spirit of the meeting was! that progress had been made to: date but that by a concerted ef-l fort it was hoped that the em—: ployees of the Simpson Logging Company would be able to achieve as fine a record in the purchase of War Savings Bonds as has RESORTSSHOULD ADVERTISE V * TO ATTRACT HOME VISITORS, Lack of proper advertising de— signed to reach the summer visi- tors nearer home, especially a need this year under restrictedl travel conditions, was suggestedl by Mayor Harry Cain of Tacoma as the reason Hood Canal hasn‘t enjoyed the patro‘nage‘its beauties‘ and recreational advantages merit from Washington reSi'd'ents in his talk at Alderbrook Inn last Fri- day evening at the Shelton Cham- ber of Commerce’s annual dinner outing marking the opening of the summer tourist season. Mayor Cain, while admitting the lack of gas and tires would se- verely cut tourist travel, however held out the thought that Hood almost of normal proportions if they would direct their advertis-i ing to home residents and make, their premises more attractive. George Drake, Simpson Logging, Company superintendent and} George Frisk, new county Firei Warden, carried on a. dialogue of questions and responses explain- ing the plans to guard this dis— trict during the fire season ahead, and particularly for the pic region. It was pointed out that a new lookout had been built On : ,Mt. Ellinor which covered a largel underwent an emergency appen- area in sight, and by phone was' connected with the central station She is employed at summon mum “ in Shelton. Warden Frisk stated that all .territory from Lake Cushman to Hamma Hamma Would be closed to all travel this summer save for persons having business in the region, but that the highways would be open as well as a strip, of a mile or more along the Canal! leaving plenty of range for sum-I mer visitors, and he urged coop-l eration of all resort owners and‘ visitors in keeping down the firel dangers. I Nearly one hundred persons at- tended thé program, which was marked by appearance of Louis Karl Weinel, talented Shelton VO- calist, who sang s'ev‘eral classical and popular numbers, accompan— ied by his mother, Mrs. Louis Weinel. ‘The program was ar- ranged by Walter M. Elliott. In adjourning, the group con- gratulated their two hostesses, Miss Clara Eastwood and Miss Eloise Flagg, on their surround- ings as well as service, then tar- ried to enjoy the“ placid Waters of Hood Canal in 'spite of the cloudy evening. v- EMERGENCY OPERATION Miss Agnes Wright of Shelton dectomy in Olympia Wednesday. Olympia. Consolidated with The Sheltonlhdépendent I Published every Friday morning Member of Waéhington Newspaper Publishers' Association and National Editorial Association. Entered as second-class matter at. the postol‘fice at Shelton, Washington Subscription» Rates 2 BY MAIL: $2 per year; 6 months,fl$.;_25; girmom‘bs 75¢,“ GRANT c. ANGLE, Editor “BILL DICKIE, NeWs Editor J. EBER ANGLE, manager, , RICHARD WATSON, Adv. Mgr. CODDLING THE TROUBLE-MAKERS After six yeat's or backing and filling in Congress, the Courts and} commissions and huge expense, Atteme‘y General Biddle has now ruled that Bridges, the alien trouble-maker, is really party, and must be deported ;. a member of the Communist but he Won’t be. Just recently President Roosevelt commuted the sen- tence of Earl BrOwder, the Communist head and perennial candidate for president, who carry on his work, which since Germany is now releasedand free to has attacked Russia, will be nominal support Of American War SUPPOTt' overthrowing this government by foré'e and Violéhce hilt are simply hiding their time: and our goverment in the ing out the promise of being may be approved at home despite the secrecy ‘, preSent necessity is kiSSing the Bolshevik power and hold- partners in the remaking of and refusal of Russia to permit Americans to enter and view the War progress in that 1 country; Communist .agitato' ' Join Your Aylumni Friends at Their Annual Sponsored by Shelton High School Alumhi AsS’h Saturday, June 6 in the Beautiful NEW SHELT'ON GYM The Public 15 CordiallylWelcomed DANCING}9;30 P. NI. to 1:30 P. M. 55¢ person (tax included) Adr‘riiSSi‘oh \ _...—r————-——‘—_—— but this ceddling of known ellslrouble faith? future: “4' 2 day Rebekahs Hold Party At C. B. Mitchell Home The Ruby Rebekahs held a par- ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mitchell, last Wednesday, enjoying a 6:30 pot luck dinner.‘ Those gathering were Mrs. Eliz- abeth Simpson, Mrs. Hannah Pet- erson, Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Grace. Anderson, Mrs . Alma White, Mrs. Anna Fordyce, Mrs.l Teckla Anderson, Mrs. Helen. Forrest, Mrs. Dimple Norris, Miss: Elizabeth Butler, Miss Nellie Nel-l son. Mr. and Mrs, Jordan Clapper,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlon, Guy Call, Eli Penovich, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Cards and checkers were play- ed during the evening. The next meeting will be June 12 at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Hall. It ,will be Past Noble Grands Night, with all past noble grands especially invited. A short program will be presented and refreshments served. Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. C. spent the week end in Tacoma and Seattle with relatives. From Oregon Miss Helen Mae Hatcher is home for a three week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hatcher before attending summer school at the University of Washington. She has been at- tending the University of Ore- gon at Eugene. Visiting Canada. After attending the‘ graduation of her daughter Ruth, at Step- hens College, Columbia, Mo., Mrs. Hillier and Ruth will visit in Montreal for a short time before returning home in about two weeks. Here Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs.»Sam.I—Iickson and daughter Grace of Burien, spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hickson. Will Visit Sous a-n d . Mrs. Florence Weeks daughter Patricia left last Fri- day with friends from Centralia for Sheppard Field, Texas, where she will visit her son Don, who is stationed there. She expects to be gone about a month, visiting her other s‘on Bill, at Camp Rob- erts, California, before returning. , H. Grunert l Mrs. Eacrett, Mrs; Willalrd Co-hostesses Mrs. Frank Willard and Mrsl Francis Eacrett were co-hostesses at the latter’s home last Wednes— ' day for a bridge part-y in honor of. Mrs. Duncan Wilson, who is moving to Vancouver soon. _ Invited guests were Mrs. Clar- ence Grun'ert, Mrs. James Sim- mons, Mrs. Leonard Walton, Mrs. Harold Mead, Mrs. Leo Martin, Mrs. Jim Sands, Mrs. L. C. Bur- rell, and Mrs. Alfred Michaelsdn. Honors at bridge and pinochle were won by Mrs. Mrs. Walton. Visits Relatives Mrs. Frank Bampton, recent Honolulu evacuee spent two weeks in Shelton with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bampton and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eacrett, relatives. She was entertained at several dinner parties while here, one be- ing at Alderbrook, when Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckert entertained for her, Mrs. Mable Coffman and Mr. and Mrs. Eacrett. Mrs. Bampton’s husband, Lt. Bampton is stationed in Hawaii. From Montana. ‘ Mrs. H. L. Brockway of Big Timber, Montana, spent several day! in Shelton last week as the house guest of Mrs. R. F. Eddy. Mrs. ’L. E. Attwood Entertains Club Mrs. L. E. Attwood entertain- ed the members of her bridge club at her home last Friday eye- ning. Mrs. Charles walton was guest of the club. Honors were won by Mrs. Har- ry Dittman, Mrs. James Dunbar and Mrs. Frank Fentiman. A lunch was served by the hostess. Model Plane Work To Be Continued Although school is over, work will continue for the next ten days—or ldnger if interest is Suf- ficient—on the model airplanes which the manual arts Classes at Irene S. Reed high school under InStructor Frank Stinchfiéld have been carrying out since February. The manulfl training shop will be opeh from 7:30 to ten o’clo'ck Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings for as long as boys wish to,_work~—every evening if the in- terest, is high encugh—t‘o finish the project. ' The project called for 150 moflnl planes, at number Which has al- ready been eqUal‘e‘d, but certain' types of planes, Which the Navy uses for pilot identification train- ing, are shy, home the continu— ance of work. State Patrol Office Open Noon to 8 P; M., Special hours 'for the conven—. ience of poll workers will be main- tained front Monday through Fri- rnext week by the state patrol office here to enable them to ob- min~ drivers licenses. “Those hours will be from noon until eight o’clock in the evening, reports State Patrolman Gordon Hendrix Who has been‘tem‘poraril office while Cliff Aden is on vaca- tion._ , . Jerry Mulcahy of Sumner has been. temporarily. shifted here_ to handle the highway patrol duties during ,Adenfs vacation. Sister Of Sheltoniau Dies In Wash, D. C. Word was received by Glenn Randall, Rayonier employe, of the death Thursday of his Sister, Mrs. E. C. Taylor, in Washington, D. C., ‘where her husband, former Kobe, . Japan, , representativ e of Rayonler,, is now with the 0PM. The body was returhed to Seat- tle for funeral services. .a Martin and r l l I l l l l l y ! assigned, to handle the Shelton, l l ‘Irvin Parent of Seattle, Mr. and ,Mrs. Hiriam Parent of Mabina, Mrs. Avilla Yent and Miss Lillian daughter Shirley and ' her home last Andrews and daughtersv '1}! luncheon : Arnline and Nadine dro, “38"three tabll tle to spend thr MEI“ “33' at the Gri to a bridge party and shower honoring Mrs. Glenn Randell last Wednesday afternoon. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Gene Browning and Mrs. Ben “'f‘et'fo'ifld f‘V'lt'l‘Hl'5‘1" Fred Diehl Briggs after which refreshments d‘mv'fi 3”“ v I" 1;V . .Loop winnii were served and Mrs. Randell op- m“ t‘“) dais hh‘m gm Lovell and: ened her many lovely gifts. ,pim‘ Those present were Mrs. Rob— ert Brown, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Home For Sum: e . June Eliason, Entertained Wl Briggs, Mrs. Earl Hollonquist, am}, Join, , Midge at whicl Mrs. Gene Burgoyne, Mrs. Lobert “h Comm: ?: honors. 1‘: Bell, Mrs. Richard Kieburtz, Mrs. 0f Edumtjm, of-t . H F“. Inez Afdem, Mrs. Kenneth Blan- burg, is home 'fol‘ her he club chard, Mrs. Lowel McGinnis, Mrs. vacation, Orville Anderson, Miss Georgia , Valentine, Mrs. Doane Brodie, of l "“ ‘“'“’””""“"“ 5 pk; . Shelton, Mrs. George Barber and S meddgeHCIICkson Mrs. Kauppenhinder of Seattle, ‘ fly ._ H mm H Hm the honored guest and the, host- "a lea of gfiridggn 65583' They Bring CO"; Mary Com Mrs. Charles R. Lewis 3"“ Happme . lett and Mrs. FUNERAL DESIG HOSPITAL BOUG Delivered anywhere, ‘ Travis Floral , ents Were ser 1: Gives Pupil Recital Saturday evening Mrs. Charles R. Lewis gave a recital of her pupils. Patriotic motif was carried out in the decorations of the rooms and the grou singing of Shelton Hardware “The Star Spangled Janner” and Phone 232 .\__ "‘God Bless America.” 9 vs Pupils taking part in the recital , were Laura Ashbaugh. Jackie: Halbert, R o s emary Stevenson, Virginia Connolly, Tom Connolly, Patty Killmcr. Marian LeMaster, Joan Soper, Bobby Wenz, Mar- garet Chase and Helena Christian. and Mirian Christian. Later in the evening Louis Karl Weinel, ac- companied by his mother sang a group of songs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elliott Entertain Week End Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elliott enter- tained at their home over the Week end for a group of house gurgts including Mr. and Mrs. we; ARE Si? . 8; Almon 3 Cream Special At Burke of Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne James and son of Cen- tralia, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keho of Elma, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar— ‘ cucc Ipes of Centralia. Mrs. W. W. Shelton Hostess Wednesday ‘- Honoring her sister, Mrs. Wayne (Lindy) Glover, Mrs. W. W. Shelton entertained with a shower at her home last Wed- nesday afternoon. . Iris and painted daisies made an unusual floral arrangement to center the table from which re- freshments were served to Mrs. Nick Ruff, Mrs. Lewis Struthers. Mrs. Orle Gonter, Mrs. Ole Olsen, Mrs. Mildred Stoffler, Mrs. Lester Call us for SANlTEX Spilseth, Mrs. Thelma Barger, ‘ “v Mrs. Myron Klink, Mrs. Howard, Bailey, Mrs. Buster B u r g e s s, " " BO‘I Mrs. Nel Bryne, Mrs. John Pick-i ‘ ney, Mrs. Florence Shelton, thcl IhAU honored guest and the hostess. l, & 8 Myvtires are goin: 7, ’ last five years ,_ You could have knocked Doc Perkins over "5 " butterball when I told him that. But I didn’t'. ‘ said: Doc, you’ve got 25,000 miles coming out of tires yourself if you let Standard give ’em the ~ prescription . . . and maybe only 10,000 if you do , “What’s the right prescription?” he asks. , First, let me sz scientifically so wear is even ' Then, I said: 370‘” here once a We? , larly and let me Oh air-even if you do '; any of that swell , ard Gasoline. O ’ , Meet America 5 Most POP, W. 11d Flower! Just think a mindte about the.most beautiful field of California poppies you’ve ever seen. Then add 25%— and you’ve got the field of poppies that’s pictured in the Scenic View that we Standard men are going to start giving out Friday, June ’5. It’s free to every personbinngaWarSavings Stamp, wherever Standard products are sold. in If some of Standard’s fam" ' Motor Oil and a few drop? other oil were heated 1”, I, crystals, do you know Whi‘l, happen? The ordinary run aWay from the heat, 19: hole in the center! But not“ _, It sticks to the hot 59" oils leave dry. ~ STANDARD OIL COMPANY . or CALIFORNIA