June 5, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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-..J}1ne 5,19
TWO FEATURES
t; .
MARSHALL - DAV
, with .
i" to M allow N
JEAN PARKER
A Colmvibic- Pi .9446
Sun.-Wed., June 7-10
TWO FEATURES
osroi
iUR‘s'si‘i'iis'rARNs
TWO FEATURES
“THE
VANJSHES”
\ Plus
“TRAMP-TRAMP-
TRAMP”
,ond team baseball 1941.
1 Bob Puhn—football 1939, 1940
' and 1941; baseball 1941 and 1942;
student body president 1942, jun-
ior class president 1941, board of
, icontrol 1941.
Elmer Carlson—Abaseball 1940,
‘1941 and 1942; senior class presi-
Ident 1942, foul shot champion
l1940 and 1941.
E Ken Fredson—basketball 1941
and 1942, basketball captain 1942,
ibaseball 1940, 1941 and 1942;
Eboys club president 1942, board
[of control 1941, staff bearer 1940.
i Charles Dau herty —— football
i1941, track 19 2.
3 Louis Woolsey—football 1939,
,1940 and 1941; track 1941; sop-
ihomore, junior and senior class
gsergeant-at—arms, student body
, sergeant-at—arms.
: John Eager~football 1940 and
i194'1. second team football 1939,
S-Club president 1941.
. Ted VanOverbeke —— football
1939, 1940 and 1941; baseball '1940,
1941 and 1942; second team bas-
ketball 1940; S-Club president, S-
Club sergeant-at-arms.
Bob Pearce—baseball 1941 audibut reducing the good things of-,
1942; basketball 1942; student
body president, student’body vice-
president, sophomore class presi-
dent, junior class president.
Warren Woods—football 1-939
and 1940; basketball 1940, 1941
and 1942; baseball 1940, 1941 and
1942.
Mack Wilson —- football 1941;
sophomore class president.
Harry Austin—track manager
1941; junior class vice-president
1940; student body play 1941 and
, 1942.
Bob Waldburger (now in (U. S.
:iNavy)—baseball 1941, yell king
' two years.
Fifty-two varsity letters were
learned during the athletic season,
as follows:
(Coach Walt Hakola)
FOOTBALL — Jack Allison"
(now in Marines), Orville Ander-
son*, Ken Calkins*, Drew Cole*,
Chuck Daugherty*, John Eager“,
i Carrol Hill*, Jim Howarth*, Low-
Eell Jarvis*, Earl ‘Lum'sden‘H‘, ’Ted
VanOverbeke***, Donn Nelson”,
Jack Page*, Bob Pearce"; 'Bob
:9
ifiollilow
AS WE MARCH TOGETHER against a common foe, we
Canadians recall with a sense of.deep gratitude the‘
warm generosity of you Americans, as so often demon-
strated personally to‘us.
Your war aidduring our last two‘summers of fighting
has buttressed our efforts- and strengthened our morale.
Now that We stand shoulder to shoulder against the
forces of darkness and barbarism, we feel more than
ever our kinship with you, our neighbours, across “the
friendliest border in the world."
Whether you visit us soon, or not until Victory is ‘7 '—
won, we know youwill remember the pine forests, blue
waters‘and snowy peaks where you have spent so many-
happy days in times of peace. And we hope you will
think often of the friendly folk of Canada, who send an
open-hearted greeting to all
OTTAWA
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL BUREAU,
their Americanneighbours.
CANADA
~ r'fl‘ém Shelton ,high’z‘l-"sdhool
V erton, put on
.' Washi
‘(Coach Walt Hakola)
TRACK—Donn Nelson“, Chuck
Daugherty“, .Dean Gilbert**, Wil-
fred Webb*, Duane Blackorby’F,
Jack Page"; and Mark Hussman,
manager.
Grapeview Busy!
Picnic, lst Aid,
Club Elections
Grapeview, June 2—There have
been' many interesting ,happen-
ings in the community this past
Week but probably the school pic-
nic on .June 1, takes precedence.
Because of the various rationings
it was decided to have the picnic
at ,the school. Fortunately the
weather was fine and-by 11:30
the tables were placed under the
trees and loaded with food. The
high school group had their lunch
first as they were returning to
Shelton. For an hour or so no
other entertainment was needed
fered to eat. Then there was a
ball game (where grown-ups got
stiff muscles) topped off by
punch the store had donated and
ice cream furnished by the Com-
munity Club, who sponsored the
picnic. There was a lot of old-
fashioned visiting enjoyed. Am-
, ong the newcomers
were Mrs. Charles Pohl,.Miss Lu-
lu Knutson, Mrs. Carl Nelson,
Mrs. Gerald Needham and Mrs.
Ellison. The arrangements were
carried out by a committee of the
club, Mrs. L. Wren, Mrs. Al Ok-
ienek, Mrs. Charles Schwinn and
Mrs. Johansen, president. The
,club is planning a 4th of July
picnic. One of the highlights was
when the club presented Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Johnstone a silex cof—
i fee maker and a tablecloth in re-
cognition of the able work they
have done in the ,school the past
two years. The school children
.were not to be outdone so they
gave ‘Mr. Johstone a tie clasp and
key ring and gave .John ,Sund, the
bus driver a billfold. ‘
“Grapeview has two graduates
this
year, Cora Hill and Edward Ok-
enek and two graduates from the
eighth grade, Ivan Palms and
Jimmy 'Okenek.‘We all wish them
well in their future studies.
We are sorry to report anoth-
er accident. Charles Schwinn was
caught under his i tractor as
overturned, Monday morning. He’
had to be taken to the hospital
at Shelton where it was found
that his pelvis was injured.
Shelton hospital had another of
our neighborhood as a patient for
a day or so. Marian Okenek was
taken in with a severe ear ache
and a minor operation was neces—
sary. She, is recovering nicely.
.The Fitét Aid class had its fi-i
nal meeting and examination on
Monday evening. With' appropri-
ate groans the papers were hand-
ed in.and then the questions dis-
cussed. For a final push _over the
instructors, Bill Somers and Bus
Borgford, assisted by Web Eth—
a demonstration
which we can’t describe since this
is a family paper that goes thru
the mail.
The Grapevie'w Garden and So-
cial Club met with their president
last Thursday, May 28. The offi-
cers of the past year Were unani-
mously reJelected. (Well, the offi-
cers cast dissenting votes). They
are Mrs. Henry Petersen, presi-
dent; Mrs. Will Spooner, vice—
president'and Mrs. A. A. Strat-
ford, secretary and treasurer. The
{club reviewed their work of the
1 past year which. included help ex-
tended to the Red Cross, the
ngton children’s Home, and
the local school and planned for
the coming‘ car. A
viewing the “lie of a soldier thru
material sent out by the General
J. 'Wright, Mrs. .Walter Eckert
and Miss Hattie Barker.
' "Mrs. C.'Frederick Harley and
her three children have come to
spend theaummer in the beach
cottage'at the home of her par-
-.ent's, Mnand Mrs. E. J. Wright.
The Pomeroy home was opened
Federation; was ,«gi-Ven by _Mrs. E.
~ Office of Defense
PAN
welcomed ‘
it'
program. re-
“None
In accordance with regulations Of the.
following Pickup and Delivery sched-
ule is now in effect—
Daily 10 a.
REQUESTS lFOR PIGKUPS MUST' BE
IN BEFORE 10. O’CLOCK
PLEASE SEND HANGERS WITH CLOTHES
AS THE STE-EL SHORT-AGE MAKES
IMPOSSIBLE FOR US TO OBTAIN r»MO‘B_E
UM
Frances Fentiman, Julian How-
;arth. Ray Stevens, Phillip Tilley,
'Nina Mae Stuck, Nora Jost, Lois
lKing, Marilyn Anderson, Phyllis
Arbogast, Patty Case, Jane Clo-
lthier, James Mead, Arlene Leeds,
Barbara Myers, Robert White,
Maxine Ristine, Lucille Adams,
Winnifred Collier, Chester Froe-
schle, Edith Johnson, Rune Lang-
land, Frances Morgan, Ruth No-
ble, Patricia Rhodes, Floyd Ride-
.out, Harold Wilson, Marjorie Ann
lValley, Jane Williams, Rachel
. Baldwin, Wendell Spinharney,
iAlice Silvers, Georgena Booth and
Marceline Dayton.
Four Others came 50 Close that 1 Davidson, Shirley Dickinson, Pren- 3
Barney
special mention is deserved. John
Dunbar entered a day late, Ger-
ltrude Sullivan and Gene White
[three days late but otherwise did
inot miss a day while Elizabeth
lHussman of Potlatch became ill
Thursday to spoil a perfect re-
cord to that point.
Perfect attendance among Bor-
ideaux grade school .pupils, Miss
(Inga Kristianson, principal, said
i was achieved by Donald Rutledge,
Virginia Pierce, Dell Swearingen,
Glen Breitsprecher, Gerald Wat-
ters, Charles Griggs, John Hen-
‘derson, Beverly Mead, Norman,
Morgan, Ivan Ruff and .Emmett
Smith.
At Lincoln grade school, Miss
iBlanche Bertrand, principal, said
the non-absent, non-tardy list in-
cluded Duane Archer, Robert Ris-
tine, Bobby Joe Stewart, Charles
Emery, Mary Ellen VPigg, ,Donald
3 Cleveland, Jack Valley,
Emery, Lorraine Frew, Beverly
Dickinson, Marceil M CA f e r t y,
Charlotte Kozlowske, Betty Ruth
Cole, Glenn Kratcha and Ella Mc-
Aferty. ’
The perfect attendance list this
year is smaller than usual, .due to
more sickness( flu, measles and
mumps) among students this past
year than usual, the principals
pointed out.
2Tourist Gas Use
, In Canada Lower
ity of the gasoline shortage in
.Canada, due to the exigencies of
the war, gasoline rations for tour-
ists entering this country .have
had to be drastically reduced.
A new order of the Oil Controll-
er abolished the issue of the 20-
: unit coupon books to tourists and
I provides that, if a United States
or foreign car tourist proposes to
stay in Canada long enough to.
need more gasoline than he has:
I in his tank at the time he enters
{the country, he will be given at
tthe port of entry a ration book
ipermitting the purchase of only
{4 units of gasoline. At preiaent a
'unit represents 5 Imperial gal-
lons, but its value may be chang-
led at any time as circumstances
require.
This responsibility for not run-
ning short of gasoline is up to the
tourist himself. If he were, to run
out of coupons he would be given
=no more and would have to ar-
range some other method of
transporting his car back to the
United States.
Mrs. .Cole To See Son
Graduate At Sewanoe
Mrs. Jack Cole left last week
for Sewanee Military Academy in
Tennessee, to be with her .son
Robert Cole, on .his graduation af-
ter two year’s of military train-
Iing. Returning with him she will
come home by way of .San Diego
,where they will 'vi'sit her son
IJack, who is in the Marines and
likes his job immensely.
for a holiday week and party
,with Seattle guests. Mrs. Clara
‘ Pomeroy and her daughters, Bar-
ibara and Katherine, were hostess-
ie‘s .to Miss Eleanor Come‘au, Miss
} Mildred Johnson, Norman Ridden,
' John Reardon and Tom Myers.
Messrs. ,Reardon and Ridden are
' seniors” at the university.
' Mrs. W. B. Spoonércame home
on Sunday evening, her school at
Quinault had closed .on Friday.
Transportation the
m. to Noon
IT
Donald '
In view of the increasing grav-i
Betty Lemke, Don Lund, Anna
mac Aftery, Marceil Aferty.
tery.
Joan Moran, Jack Murdock,
iMargaret Osmun, James Prine,
Vernie Schuffenhauer, Jacqueline
Sheedy, Ray StOner, Wayne Stone,-
Alice VanOverbeke, Toni
lClint Wilson, Georgia Woolsey,
iLucille Palmer, Yvonne Palmer,
iBetty Hill, Betty Jo Fitts, Donald
Townsend. Joyce Frisk, Neil Ade-
ma.
1 Dale Bailey, Jack Buffington,
i Kenney Cardinal, Betty Ruth Cole,
1Marjorie Constable, Cherie Lou
tice Dunbar, Bob Emerson, Don
lGlenn Kratcha, Norma Hall, Ger;
,ry Hart, Mary Ann Latham, Al-
: bert LeGault.
Laurene Lundquist, Bernice
Ralph Plgg, Dcilores Ristine, Bill
,Sharpes, Frank Stevens, Rose-
mary Stevenson, Ernest Stoner,
Bill Valley,;Elaine Weyand, Doris
iWoodard, Stan Erickson, Harold
Rice.
Bordeaux Sixth Graders
Shirley Anderson, Everett Av-
ery, Nadia Barrett, Shirley Brad-
ley, Sally Brown, Shirley Burrell,
Kenneth Carlson, .Hubert Cham-
bers, Daniels Davidson, Frankie
Devlin, Marilyn Dittman, Billy
Furlong, Donald .Hansen, Donald
iJansson, Chester Jasper, Ruby
lKempton, Billy Kimbel.
.Harding LeCOmpte, Lillian Lee-
herg, Carol Moir, Billy :Morgan,
Norman Lee Morgan, Ramona
Remme, Robert Rice, Dick Rob-
1 _._.___.
iDewattO Becomes
. Virtually ‘Ghost’
~ Town; Loggers GO
Dewatto, June 2——This week,
with the C.M.C. logging company
terminating operations in this
district, witnesses the largest and
almost complete exodus of people
in ‘Dewatto precinct. The com-
pany last spring moved some of
its works to Oregon, some tostor- ‘
age in Seattle and now the’last
of it with the crews are moving
to Ashford, near the entrance to
Rainier Park, to :put in mostly
piling for the government. Going
lfrom here to Ashford are Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Carney, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Burt and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Mercer. Bert Carney will
grade and scale on the landing.
Harry Burt operates his own
truck and will dO‘,a part .of the
ihauling. He has made several
cry and several to Seattle with
other machinery for storage and
mainder to Ashfond.
Gordon Cunningham, who has
.been tending hook here for sev-
eral years, will be employed on
road cars, where the piling
shipped to Los Angeles, San
[Diego etc., in southern Califor-
.m .
Mr. 'Mercer will operate the
loading donkey for Gordon. 'All
fannlies have secured living quar-
ters and moved except Carneys,
who expect to go this week.
LeeBaxter, with the help of
Roy Bebee, hascompleted his new
woodshed and now Wonders how
he can..get it filled. i
.Gondon Cunningham was» pain-
fully injured on his right leg'be-
tween 'the knee and ankle last
Thursday by the, recoil of a chock-
er while setting checkers for Tom
Looney. No bones were broken
and he is almost recovered. ’
Mr. Russell, a retired school
,.eral months moved back .to his
former» home at Long View,‘ Wash.
to be near his daughter.
We have thrown many brick-
hats at the powers“that he,,over
(the bad condition .. of our roads
in this district'va we feel that
.a. bouquet should-be. substituted
.for the bat. Neveririn many years
has the roads been in such good
condition. We thank some one for
this. =Never having known just
who'to blame for the bad condi-
tion‘we are at a loss to determine
where to place the credit for the
improvement. However, we do
have a new county commiSSion-
er. Perhaps, eh? ‘
{8 Pupils At‘Camp I
.Ca‘mp 5. June fiz—Its eight puf
P115 comprising the smallest
5011001 unit in Grays Harbor
county. the Camp "5 grade school
the war efforts, reports MiSS
Blanche Pennick, Grays Harbor
county school superintendent.
fI‘he eight 'ohiidren,’ taught by
Miss Helen Matheway, and all in
the lowar grades, have contribut-
ed _$130 in the .pt- trchase of war
savmgs stamps.
SON ‘BORN 7IN 'OIAYMPM
"Mr- and Mrs. John Robinson of
Shelton’ibecame parents of a baby
son born -’Monday in an Olympia
hospital. The father is assistant
‘mafifi‘ of the Shelton branch
hank,
..__ __ ...._.._ .... «w. .....~._ -WM
Viger,
Marcellea Allen, Bobby Ashley,|
Graf, Ronald Ferris, Harold Kidd}
Manke, Ella L. Aferty, Carl
Michaelson, Barbara M u n s o n, ,5
I Nancy Nutt, Clifford Pharris,
trips .to Oregon hauling machin—l
is now finishing hauling the re-'
1 the new job as loader on the rail- j
will be
1 teacher who has lived here for sev-v
5'Buy $130 Stamps :
nevertheless :harvecidone a highly 1 "
creditable job :in helping finance
i The continuous reduction of l
eighth grade grads in rural
schools is due to the expanding
,practice of sending seventh and;
‘eighth graders into Shelton jun—
ior high by school districts reas-
onably close to Shelton, accom-
panying their high school students
here.
l The eighth grade list as releas-
ed this week by County School
Supt. J. E. Martin includes:
' Lower Skokomish—«Donald Dug-
ger, Donald George, Joe Mitchell,
iFredrick Miller, Wilson Teo,
'George Miller, William Pulsifer,
Clarence Lambert, Leon. Richey,
Wilbur, Oliver Pulsifer,
Jean Ackley.
Callow—Jimmy Huffman.
5 Eldon—Jeanne Webb, Mildred
lWoodworth, Gerald Burger.
Hoodsport H Clifford Riebow,
William Newton,
Elaine Bearden, Joe Sanford.
Belfaierelmar Bailey, Marsh
.Brown, Marie Crosswhite, Luella'
(Dickinson, Howard Dickinson, Ce-
, cil Doyle, Albert Eddy, Nita Eddy,
‘Loretta Giesc, Edward Honodel,
iVirginia Herrick, Margaret Johnr
son, Richard Kaufmann, Lois Kit-
itoch, Jean Klumb, Ralph McEl-,
Ivey, Jacqueline McKenzie, Gerald'
McKnight, Gene Nichols, George
Nichols, Harry Nielsen, Shirley
Phillips, Retha Reinecke, Gene
Vergason, Melvin Walker, Elsie
Warren, Robert Waterman.
Grapeview~James Okonek, Iv-
«an Palms. ‘
'Camp 3~Erle Dammann, Al-
1' bert Enquist, Kenneth Matthews,
:June Quartier.
Harstine -— Margaret
Lyle Hitchcock, Denzel Page.
I
I Shelton Girl, Receives ,
WSC Psychology Degree,
Mary Louise Allan, daughter of '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan of"
’Shelton and a graduate of Irene
S. Reed high school with the class ‘5'
of 1938, was one of 688 students
who were graduated from Wash-5
i-ngton State College at com-
mencement exercises held last
Monday at Pullman.
Miss Allan earned a bachelor of}
science degree in“ psychology.
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Varney Craig ,
Glaser, ,
Much Of .
- . - _ ’ ’ 0 o o e
Page SIX . g ____ _ A _____SHELTQN-MASQN JOURNAE Friday, Jung
"”‘”’“‘”’“
I l . , - ~ ‘ ~, '
Bob Hamilton (15 SENIOR PLACQUES. 42 FlFlYalllNE EARN 108 MOVE UP TO
JUNIOR H G lPromment Editor To ioililoi‘éiik“liii,§f “2.:
1943 Senior Scholar ‘ I S eak At OI m ia‘ 7 ” " ‘
A i . i . . . , p y p ,writing in the Saturda
i ATHLETIC LETTERS AWARDED i i FROM SHELTON SIXTH GRADES . ——--.~ .
post says, ierod bot
Willamette University. Salem, i , . , l i or} Fr‘day eYenlngv,J‘1“9
12th) 1 nearby fivicc as long as '
Oregon, June 2 ~— Bob Hamilton, l —‘_'_"‘ “ ,Pl‘llllp-
H. Parrish, editor of the
Shelton high school graduate in: Sixty-seven Sports awards were
~Wilson‘s, Louis Woolseyiii‘i‘, and; . \ i Shelton's two grade
schools inson, Joe Ann Robison’ Ivanlcditorial page of The Portland . _
1-.---. Ed.--“
1938, has been named senior earned by Highclimber athletes Art Matthews.
manager. 3 I graduated 108 students from their .Ruffy Delores Rutiedge,
Kenneth: Oregonian. VVlll appear at the La— ‘1
scholar for the coming school during the 1941-42 Season Which (Coach Frank
Willard) ‘ isixth grades this past term, who Sivo, Emmett Smith, Jimmie g
gles Hall in Olympia at 8:00 p. 1n.
year in the political science de- Closed with the annual award as- BA SKE
TBALL we Warren} , I lenter the junior high classes next smyth and Gene
stockwell. i ‘H? 15 a recognized national all“ j The thlIStl‘ilCt
partment. Seiection of students to sembly last Friday. woody“, Earvin
Loopw,‘ Earl Certificates .denotmg perfect. fall, ’ -———*—«
,tnority on International and U‘ 5;» , a J .
serve in the capacity of assist— Fifteen placques were presented
Lumsdenhh‘ Sam Wilsondiy Ken attendance during the 1941-42% Lincoln
graduated 76 from its politics. At the preScnt time he is fiiasfln
‘Cou i
ants and readers is based on to graduating seniors including Fredson**,
Jess Phillips“, Bill‘SCh001 year were earned by 59;sixth rade, Bordeaux
32, Miss attending CODAGFBHCBS m WHShmiT‘ '
scholastic standing and fitness to one who was not presént because Chase*,
Bill C’oburn", Bob StUdentS 0f the Shelton grades 1 Blanche Bertrand
and Miss Inga, ' 1 11011, C. With Party 311d COU‘ , '
benefit by the appointment. he had entered the armed services Pearce*, and
Russell Pickcns and and junior high Classes- The 5911‘ l Kristianson,
respective principalsi G d t igl‘BSSiOUal leaders. diSCUSSmf-I;
(‘U'é‘ i A. L. ’-
7- during the year, These placques Dick Powell, managers. 101‘ high does
not give attend-fannounced, The two groups ln-i ra ua e n y Went and future
problems and hm:
. and the activities for which they- (Coach Home, Taylor) lance
certificates and Nfiss Dora elude: talk Will be part1cularly timelyi
were awarded were; BASEBALbBob Puhn**, Jessi Frcdson. prin9ipa1. had not
had: Lincoln Sixth Graders Graders, and interesting. Abqtmcts Rea] .
‘ Earl Lumsden_ football 1940 Phillips“, Earl Lumsden***, Art‘
tlm? t0 {30mplle a 115‘: Of “10539! Luanne Adams, Grant Angle, 1| __ m
i ‘ ’ /‘
, g . and 1941 basketball 1941 and Turner*, Dick Rector*, Warren 59mm“
hlgh StUdentS Who dldiRalph Bariekman, Juanita Beers,‘ Eighth grade
graduates from, Billing 194111119m5umnce “Omfl L , n r,nd IP31
. 7 1942 basefiau 1940 1941 and 1942 Woods***, Bob Pearce”, Clar-l have
13“th atiendance records‘Bud Blacker, Bob Cleveland, Vir- Mason
county’s rural schools Dames PUFChased 11101:? “barf; 0‘1 S ‘A
'v
senic’n; Class presiaent 1942 Stu: ence Robinson*, Ted VanOver- by Press
.tlm?’ th1§ week; , 'ginia Connolly, Betty Depoe, Gene number only
57 this year, despite $800,900.000‘ 0f bonds 0f facmflef BE, L BUiLD'
Shelton, Wash. dent body sergeanbabarmsj .beke***. Ken Fred50n***. Norm .At
the Jumor hlghv aetmg prm' Downer, David Eager, Katherine a huge
increase in the class at and mdllstl‘lal Plants 0f AmeUW- SHELTON‘
Carrol H,11_footban 1941. Temple". Jake Graffei‘. Elmer, Clpal Frank
Wlllard announcediretterly, Glenna 'F‘itz, Charlotte‘Belfair, Where
23 of that total 35% more than In 1940 and Wm,
Fri Sat June 5 6 Art Tumer_baseban 1942 sec- CarlSOn***. and DiCk Turner
and} 33 Stutdelglts hgd ,nOt has“ atbsrent Kozlowske, Jimmy Hale, Bennie
1 received their diplomas upon the;the 1939 10ml
-‘ «i ' ' Kyron Wilson, managers. ‘noI' ar y urmg e 9
“13 Halstead, Marguerite Langeland, 1 close of the 1941-42 school term.1
lawn
IF YOU DON’T WANT TO EXERCI', 5
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YOUR LAWN THE EASY WAY
Eclipse" Rocket 9 .00 .' nelgh
Power Mower 9
Also Many Models of Pennsylvania and
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Si
’ “est, tough
Remember we Expertly Sharpen Mowers
A NEW SHIPMENT OF TRICYCLES AND V‘IA ,
JUST IN
Sleystcrs Hm
away, and from o
he Northwest
an fl.
Rico an bsmnce sucrose, . . “2 your m 65
I Of this s"lime “lift: :fisslble tliat his sugar is so cetelmOE
acres of ms st. Cha
' t’s‘q . -h usams
grower crved by Norther“ Pac‘f‘c’ if“: in sugar fo Western
'1'“ Slates S ke‘Ametica self—sumac I . X K.
bl crop hell) ma , h m mom,» ham 8 [ml]
vama‘ OFWM‘F‘VHYfa\1’1\()rt C .' factories» m i
for weaPonS‘ ' .5 of beets to processing « d‘ :W J. p
nearl)’ a'm‘mon ton ' ls of the finished W0 J. W‘
“Cal 38, ]