June 9, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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INIIXI,%TI()% 'FIIEI..I) 'I'ItI*TNIIqNT I'F'I{.-
Itl:T 'l'l(t F;, lVh e II ((1| II)|llu|l' t4 I'(' II1 ill |ilt I till
sl RN|IIn}..I rPlit'('li (l;l('l{l,l (ll4|itl||" Jtltill else I1)]ll-
dlli.(•tOli t'o|1o%,(I. I{(.lllr(ll(' it)| 'llll(. )'Oil Ili(.
i|)lt', ){l%'e tip..ll'[ I)|'lri • 11 |li q)Otll)l)ll illlrll|
Ulllll}' ill NI,:rlIIIOT[ inilll|ltllt 111141 IoIIII }'{.ill $1
MeCONKEY PHARMACY
L DRILLING
• Get sparkling water in abund.
ance from your own well. Coolj
fresh, pure water at all times.
JOHN
WEBBER
PHONE 413-W Evenings
Route 1, Box 128, Shelton
#
New Management
'S CAFE
Belfair
NOW OPERATED BY
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zelle
0pe Daily 6 A. M. to Midnight
00loodsport
Center
YOUr Shopping Headquarters
for
ES • FRESH MEATS
Q FRESH PRODUCE
PRODUCTS & ICE CREAM
• PICNIC TREATS
SI-tOp CAREFULLY AND
8AVE ON MANY ITEMS
Phone Hoodsport 9
o_
L
MARSHALL-WELLS
PAINTS !.
• All MardlolI-Wolls paints have o
reputation for durability, At e
' same time, they odd lasting
beauty to all ports of your home.
Stop in and see our selection of
MardmlI-Well)
paints.
FREE / Your ,0,, o, ",0. ,0
Point Your Home." Gel o ccpy
today.
HARDWARE
BELFAIR 5-3031
ISl-i
HOOD GIFT SHOP
1Seen busy all winter. We
COme in and see our linens,
Scarfs, bags, etc.
C=lndinavian copper and brass.
and gift items of all kinds.
11 i i i i i i iiii
I Obitua,ies I
• I II /
WILLIAM L.'EY ETTE
A resident in M.on county for
30 years, William L. Deyette, 79,
died nt a Shelton hospital June 6.
The funeral has been set for 9
"LIU. June 9 fz.om St. Edward's
Catholic Church, with the Rever-
end Mark Wiechmann officiating.
Interment will be in Holy Cross!
'emetery.
]
lorn March 6, 1870, at Woods l
Falls, N. Y., Mr. Deyette went to
Alaska in 1898 where he lived
until 1916 when he moved to Se-
attle. In 1919 he pnrchased a
farm at Skokomish Valley. He
farmed until 19.10, then moved into
Shelton.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Helia Roberts, Shelton, and Mrs.
Denice Thario, Chicago; a brother,
Harry Deyette, Shelton, and sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
CHARI,ES B. TROUT
(?harles B. Trout, 86, a resident
in t.ochester for 10 years, died
at an Olympia hospital May 29.
Mr. Trout used to live in Lilli-
waup. I-Ie was a raih'oad man.
He is survived by sons Vernal
'of Casper, Wyo., and Harry of Ha,
quiam; a daughter, Mrs. Muriel E.
Froman of Olympia, and a grand-
daughter, Barbara Ann Trout of
Hoquiam.
The funeral was held June 1 at
Centralia.
GROVES TO ATTEND
SCOUT CAMP SCHOOL
l]verett Groves, Shelton, field
scout executive of the Boy Scouts
of America, will attend the Na-
tional Camping School for direc-
tors to be held at Camp Meriweth-
er near Tillimok. Ore. The session
will last from June 12 to 18.
Mr. Groves will return to direct
the activities program of the coun-
cil Summer camp at Summit Lake.
Last year the young leader at-
tended the National Training
School for scout executives at
Mencl]am, N.J., which is a six-
week course in the fundamentals
of boy scout organization.
Ballroom At Delight
Park Draws Dancers
Reopening of the ballroom of
Margie and Tiny at Delight Park
has brought many persons out for
Saturday night dancing.' During
the last gathering Mrs..Doa Mc-
Cuts|on, Shelton, was the contest
winner for "The Five Musiteers."
Music is provided by the Musi-
teers, led by Earl Stepbens, with
Mike Bolster, Benny Davis, Ly-
man Noble and Merlyn Flahout.
The young deputy is Bob Hill.
During the next two weeks
there will be a contest to name
the ball. A Teen-Agers club is op-
en at the hall Sundays and all days
from 5 to ]0 p.m.
Rayonier ,Cuts Price
On Wood Cellulose
Rayonier Incorporated announc-
ed reductions in prices of its high-
ly purified wood cellulose, ranging
from $5.00 to $12.00 per ton, ef-
fective June 1, 1949.
Edward Bartsch, Rayonier's
president, stated that it is felt
this action will aid in the stabil-
ization of prices in the rayon, ace-
tate and cellophane industries, the
principal users of the company's
products.
Bountiful Spring
Peas Can Be Iced
To Preserve Them
With the new crop of fresh peas
appearing Miss Irene M. Piedalue,
associate extension agent, reminds
Mason county homemakers that
now's the time to start planning
home-frozen supplies for mid-win-
ter meals. ' ' -
FOR HOIIEMAKERS new at
the game .of preparing foods for
freezing, Miss Piedalne outlines
the following steps fbr freezing
I.IILTON-MAON C{)I INTY ,]OImNAL Pa
---- • F()SITI(}N IS it()ltSEY lmitc rei:.ons c ots tot the
A nillmunm Im.ll
Notes , ) , ti. .. all t tt)).(:.,:; a|.e e:.tunated to ex-
, :, , j ) ' 'I'll. fi'l I ) () t 1( I )I:" t ( t " S' P .....................................................................
:i; qf-.),/ .'.... f'_.' .... 7(: . [ ) CI,INIC llOi)l'r:ttl, Civil S(r;'it!P ICx:l)ilacrt; for Lhe
,,! :, '. /./V t.///J/, /'-'//eT/lS d } I I ttints ( ll '( o tt ' (lnc 1)'i .... li' :IL r '\\;F ,)it ,,( n- ...
• . : , ;; . ,, , ....... ,,., ., . :li.;|,;',,,t , SEE R()SE (;ARDEN
V " " "' " -- ..... .-[;llllll .\\;.'illiCit:at'y; (ll:tl'lle A.y(J's, tll, re)' p)',)l)ii()nal q:q)ointment to the 2K I ' lilqI.l 21lli
TILE! e i,'AltM TALl': thc ]'o:*(l l):t:d, tl}e ft'n werc 90
Martha ttardy, . naathcma tic.
teacher at the University of
Washington. worked and adven-
tu]'ed in wartime as a forcsL fi,'e
lookout on Mr. Tatoosh, tH) from
the high prongs of the Cowlilz
River. She wrote a book about
it. that won ac,.claim and made
money. Now comes another book
on tle same order, "Skyo," wilh
its scene in the ||pper Cowlitz
and the story another i;mc of re-d
life.
This time the lady puts her
money and borrowings into a
tree farm nigh Packwood town,
]30 acres with an old house anti
other agreeably aging buildings,
and cutover land that in fairly
erupting with baby Douglas firs.
There are some old trees, too,
enoug'h to pay off the largest
share of the debt when sold as
log's to the local lumber cbmpany.
On this and otier busine.s
deals "Skyo" strikes one dramat-
ic note after another, all sharp
with the cornedy that ever tracks
along in the struggle of people
on the land, all colored with the
hues of forest and soil. Re'td
these forest economics with the
bark on, and you are bound to[
come to the conclusion that the}the creek, pa('ett a h)g across lhc
businesses of selling' stumpage, .tream, and melted into the wil-
harvesting timber and buying lows not a hlmdred feet from
log's are mighty tough indeed, wtere I stood. It was a cougar."
Anything can go haywire at any I Stleh passages, and "Skyo" hits
time. All hands are at the mercy|many, nlatch the best in nature
of wekther and of fire fools who lwriting.
come i'iding merrily along, toss-] But the appeal of Martha
ink live butts, leaving campi!ires }la]'dy's new book for me is the
burning at every stop on the side I lealism or down-to-earth forest
of the road, I economics as they o p e r a t e
IS FOR S1KI,NK ]throughout tile Douglas fir re-
Miss Hardy had one, excuse me, I gi(m. Here is a small l:nd-owner,
hell of a time. How she enjoye(1 *an everyday logging operator, :}
it as much as she says .,;he di*d I lumber company with a mill that
can't intagine. For she was con- cuts just 25,000 board feet per
per cent :l¢lutica; qvtd :;o Slqy() (i',:)r
sl.:unk tree l';tl']l {';111 lt by it/;
name honestly.
1i shouh.I l)e noted thnt Oregon
:n(/ Vashin-,,to ]low :;I.;md even
ill one l'e.;l)tc't ill tht Ll'ee l';tl'l'.
luovelllent. MF, li. t]. .{:c[)all-
iels, a forestm' :ln(I a .;(}l¢)lttl'
owns a (:ertil'ied tree farnl oill. of]
Molalla that l)etr: to n|me or I
Skunk Hollow. Miss Hardy's tree I
ftrm is n()t yet ('e','tified, t:)lt trtt
Ire( f:u'm it" i.',, and her t)rol)erty I
i:; marc delicttcly cnlle(l Sic}'(), but
in both case: h'i)nors are "to the[
i):lShful sly, link. ]
C()I:(iAI¢ C()[NTI{Y I
I hasten Lo assure you that/
thcre are pages upon 'pa;es in /
"Skyo" L(, delight thc soul of the[
most poetic nature lover in the I
woods. Listen here-:1 ]
"Then, in a corner of my un-i
focusetk,, vision, t:anle a Sltlall,
stealthy movement. Turning my
eyes slowly, still not loosed from
the clinging magic, I saw the
motion become |t shape, and the
shape become a ,long, lithe, cat-
like creature. Brown and soft as
earth itself. Like part of Lhe soil
fused into fhlid motion, it crept
lrom the brush on Lhe far side of
scious all the while of the seami(r
side of life in the brush and i.'
ever redy to give the dirt on it -
and I do mean the dirt.
The first chapter is hooked on
a book of Indian legends that was
Iound on a garbage dump in the
mountain woods of eastern Lewis
County. One of the legends told
of he amorous adventures of a
Mephitis-lephitis, o r coznmo
skunk. The book revealed that
"tiskayai" is the Klickitat word
for old double M. A version is
"tiskyo." A mountain that stood
upa piece from Miss Hardy's tree
farm looked like a browsing
skunk. It had sulphur springs that
smelled like a skunk, the trespass-
Lng and firebug tourists who used
eight hours, the working rangcrs
of the Forest Service, small bank-
ers, stump ranchrs, fallers, buck-
crs, tractor-drivers, poor tourists
the people.
They sweat and nLrain, worry
and endure, help each other, give
and (:ake, all Lo make a living an(I
get the good of life out of Lhe,
WOOds. Sktln.]s aside, lartha
]-ta)'dy tells a )'ousing,::;tory ii
"Skyo." she teaches a "vil:tl les-
son. It will be in the bot)lstore,
April :18.
New sewer Pla0000t
'Being Considered
(C()lllintl(,d t'l'()lll ],:lg,' i)
but will be the begiIlning of a
fund for a disposal plant."
Regarding nlonthly rates charg-
ed for sewage disposal by resi-
dents in other cities, commission-
ers listed nine Washington citie'.
in which rates rtngcd from 75
cents to Lwo cloilars a month.
Some of the cities Hz'eady ha(! dis-
posal plants.
"TILE COMMI,I,II()N recognizcs
that am;. oiLizens ar( anxio||s to
make Shelton one of the tie,maSt,
cities in the state." ::mid ZIayor
Harr3Y; Cation and Commisx, ioners
Loop and D. J. O'Neill. "If laLer
the comnlission has any furi,ler
plans to raise money for .;llch a
disposal plan, the citizens will be
Air Reservists
To Meet June 12
Major Marvin M. Scott of the
U.S. Air Force will be in Shelton,
June 12 to confer with air re-
servists assigned to the 437th
Composite Squadron, Flight F,.
The meeting will be held in the
Shelton high school at 7 p.m.
Purpose of the visit is to ac-
quaint air reservists of this area
with the new Air Force reserve
training program.
Major Scott said the program
just released at Washington, D.C.
holds many interesting features
for air reservists. He urges all
former Air Force personnel to at-
tend whether or not they are as-
signed to the squadron commanded
by Lt. Col. J. A. Tobler of Shelton.
Major Scott is assigned to the
2345th Air Reserve Training Cen-
ter at McChord AFB.
Too Late to Classify
LOST: ladies black purse contallmg
• money and valua}>]e Par)ors. Finder
may keep money but tuail wl)+ lhe
papers. Mra. '. A. Dawle.v, ('ray-
stozze Hotel, Scuim. Wash.
• 6-9-23
.......... J
IOR RENT: 3-room apt, furls|shed or
unfurnished. Phone 787 or 326, ask
for Mrs. Ferwerda. 6-9
informed. Welcome is any criti-
cism f llong any line of their
work."
USED CARS
I,'()l SALE: 1937 Oldsz;l(,hi], .l-d,o)'
se(]tlll. New yl(,;tt (',)v(!Fs end |]I',L;
Fx(:(,ll(,nt lll(,(:|lI|lliCtil tln(l |)o( V ('oil-
dilion. Inqui)'. 212 Wyazt(h)tt(, ,,v
ph(m(, 5IW. M619
F(I' SALE: ]!)4(; Ch('v)()t('t Fle(,t)nn;;-
tt,r 4-d()or s,(lan. ()nt! t)wtl('r ¢'i'.
A real buy at I|le I)l'i(:(,. Ph(m(, 759J.
(M-9tfn.
FOR SALIEi 1947 (.ro.lev sedan. 12.{}00
rnilea. $425. Wilt c<)nsi(t,,r troth. (z
'36 or tt(' 'a', d )hn Swept, o11(, bhi(!k
WaSt of NPo(thams. Mr. Vll!w.
6-!)-2:,
peas:
Choose the varieties that freeze i WI-iff-C-XRi5i: b;y--i;i2-i;y-th
i well. The peas recommended for week in my home on lali., $15 per
week. Mother's care. Inqu 'e Box 2',
freezing include BlI!e Bantam, c-o oJurnal.
"' SMITH'S MARINE
Improved Gradus, Laxton's Pro = STENCILING ad l)hneograp{ng/E
gress, Stratagem, Tall Alderman reatonahle rata, also publit', slen-
and Thomas Laxton.
HAS TP SELL
|2-ft. Cedar ikiff ....... $9 0
• 16-foot V-bottom boat and
trailer ....................... $165
14-foot inboard with 4-h.p.
motor . ......................... $275
16-foot inboard with 3-h.p.
motor and trailer .... $350
22-ft. cruiser, sleeps 4 $1200
SEE THEM AT UNION
ographer, lreature hand I)aint,,d fig-
urines, posters and attracliv( I)lac-
a,'ds. Terry's office. 124 North l('irt
(office,of Walter Oeo,'ge). Ph,)n(, 46.
6-9
'oR RENT: 3-roon partly i't{[.n-i'he-d-
• r,
house on Angles|de. t hone ,)68M.
$5 per month. D6-9
LOST: child's brown shorlte ('oat wltl
two rows brass buttons on fr,)nt,
size 10. Wlllard Hamilton, 6]2 Elli-
nor. Phone 532J. 6-9
at First Street Grocery. 833 South
First St.. Sholton. Phone 982.
6-9-23
iCloise Matth(!ws, hlrs. I:l'L M,I-
linger, Sally \\;Vi(h'ig, Saiiy a, nd
, I)iCK l-Jopl<itl:. ()th('r paLiell.s u.d-
llliLted t'(>|' lFc:!t.lllclIL Wel't 51rs.
Jennie 1line|if f e, M('Clca|'y; and
Mrs. Mary Magnel.
AP..'.)ng the l)ati,nts (!is(,lmrged
(hi:-J vvcc]( \\;%'(tl'c l\\;"ll's. ,.[()! l)iIvi:L
5{(!C]eary; Ml's..Jl(tl. 5tlt:l'l, S'y'l-
ve;qLer [:llsch, ;c'uLLle; 'l)'s. (3. A.
ILosenber o, Mrs. (?. L. Mav/nuson,
Mrs. (his [t)ckl(:y, tnd l\\;':tihan
Stairs , , .
, I-IF, I, rON (;ENEIAI,
Ii()i'iTAI,
Adn)itted to the Sheltol C, on-
eral Hospital this week we)'c 1,(on
NovaLne, Kenneth SaLterfichi, At-
wt A. Bennett Stanl6y l:"tlne)'.
Those admitte(l for tonsi!cctomies
werc (.a))l .Ioy and Si(h'ley l,:l.;()n,
Gene Armstrong, La)'ry (.Hl,tte,
(2haz'loLte Elnmre anti lei:¢3y tll(I
I)avid Austin.
Pttients discharged were liar-
old Lano, Sanlmy }tardtn, Lco Le-
Clair, Letoy Taylor, l'loyd (]od-
wilt, Eugene t?,iney, ,Johll (tlal'tier,
Janles Case, Edna T;uck, John
' Thors and Mr. and lVh's. Louis
H.ansen.
3RD CONGREssmNaL
DISTRICT IS ItEAVY
l%ush from garden to freezer.
Select young, tender peas just
gathered.
Wash carefully and scald about
one pound of peas in about two
gallOnS of boiling water. A wire
basket or cheesecloth sack can be
used for scalding. Keep the vege-
tableS moving in the water during
precooking or scalding )time.
Cool in running water or ice
water until thoroughly chilled, or
air-cool by draining and spread-
i'CK-- CHILLED peas into ois-
ture vapor-proof containers. Heat-
seal cellophane close to the peas
to get rid of air.
Freeze immediately. If using a
home freezer, be sure the temper-
ature of the freezing compartment
is zero degree Fahtenhit'or lower.
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
RESOLUTION ORDERING ]IIEAR-r
[NG ON EMERGENCy
A1)PROPRIATION
WI-IEREAS. expenditures have been
required for the offlcP of County Su-
pel.jntenaent In excess of tilt' a,oount
appro.riated therefor at the tilne of
compiling the budget for the ,vea
1919ID WHEREAS• it is necessary for
the best interests of Mason Coulltv that
funds be provided to maintain" stlch
offices ;
AND WHEREAS, ilk. the judgmeut of
the BOll'(l tne IOIOWlng Htllll will be
required : , '
County Superintendent ............ $250.00
NOW THEREFORE, in the judgnlent
of the oa)'a an emergency exists and
{he suzl} of $250.00 Is ,'equ|red to meet
t<'h allegea enlergen(;y; art(l
IT IS .HEREBY ORDERED that a
hearing I)e nao thereon on Monday
.tune 20th..1949 at 11:00 o'clock A M
at th (frlce )f the .... :-'
' . " ucxfU In [ne
court l-lmtse in Sheltoa, at whieh
time an(! platte any taxpayer may ap-
pear 9 na o e neaz'a tot or against the
grantng €)I sal(I alleged emergency
IINANIMOUSLY ADOPTEE) thls th
day of Jme, 1949.
B)ARD OF CtOUNTY COMMIS-
SI'ONERS OF MASON COUNTY,
WASHINGTON.
LYLE O'DELL
ROy CARR, '
ROY MITCtIELL
Attest :
SIYsIE E. PAULEy,
CI' ()f the Boa.(l. 6-9--1t,
Gharanteed Used Cars & Trucks
By Kimbel Motors
1941 Ford Sedan, 4-door ...................... $885
New finish, new at covers, radio and heater.
1940 Plymouth Sedan, 4-door : ........... $735
New finish, heater.
1940 Plymouth Sedan, 4-door ............ $675
Heater.
1941 Ford Sedan 2-Door ...................... $825
Heater, New Paint.
1946 Hudson Super Six 2-Door ........ $1250
Radio, Heater, Seat Covers, lots of Extras, new lbber
1934
Plymouth Coupe - as is ............
$125
Running Condition
1947 FORD LOGGING TRUCK ........ $2550
Complete with bunks and cab guard, ready for the
road. 5-speed main transmission, 3-speed auxiliary
transmission, heavy duty Clark rear-end, 9:00 tires.
1947 Dodge /4-Ton Pickup ................ $1185
A-1 Condition
1942 International "Metro" ................ $1200
(Large Panel) A-1 Condition
' 0
1940 Oldsmobile Sedan, 4-door .......... $8.5
Radio and Heater.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
New International , / and 1-Ton Panels and Pickups
KIMBEL MOTORS
1st & Mill Phone 601
TIMBER PRODICER
Despite years o1' logging a(:tivi-
ties, the Third t'ong'ression(ti L)is-
triet of the tate of Wa.hington,
Yepz'esentcd in ('ongress by l-epre-
sentativc, Russcll '. M'ek, is still'
the :e{,o(:l heaviest, tinlbered (on-
gressional district ofthe 435 di:;-
tz'i(!t: in Lhe [hited St.ats. t
ONI,Y I)i'I'II(!T with morel '
standing tirnher is that r.pl'(!-;ent-{
ed l)y (ongressnaan }{al'l'i.; l]lls-/
wo)'tl of Ore;4on Ma(k" hoz:i|c is
ill Hoquiam, and ]gllswotL.h was[
born in that santl city I
Standirlg timb(,r in the 3rd (li-[
trict, which i|lclll(ies thc nine
cotmLies of SotHhwest tVashing-
ton, is estimate(l "tt 88 billion
364 lni]lion board I'cct. T}l(" heP, v-
iest ;tall(l; of this tilllbe' iLl'e in
SkanlaHia conP, ty which extel,([:::;
l'rOll) n()rt]l of Longview and Kelso
to t]le ('ohlnl};)i a i{i \\;'t,r al't)Lllld
lh)nne\\;,illc dal/], "tnd ill East:el'll
Lewis (:aunty in tlze MOP, lit t.tin-
ier ;tl'el.
(;OVi(',I{NN'iENT |'epo|'ts show
the 'l?hi:'d District, rt}l):esented I) 5,
Ct)It'l'eSSl]l,qll 2Vlack, to c()nt;till 6,-
$39,680 acres of which 8.t per (enL
is classified as rarest land. The
area of the Mack di:Lrict, almost
11,000 sqtIrc rni]cs, is "10 per cent
]a}'ger than the entire state of
Massa(,husetts.
Massachllselts, (itle to its largel'
pol)lllal ion ]las 14 conKressnlen
(:Ol.tpred to Southwest h'ashing-
Son's onc.
,'A.E.4'T-(;',: (ii,L ................
A baby girl was born J|me 2
to Mr. tnd Mrs. W. R. Green,
1,route 1, Box 4B.
(!htn-i 1) (:aml)aign
Over 10,0()l) (qt}es cal'ry ()lit
sprihg" cIean-tL| pt'ogl trlls
Y?2'__:__
l)();';i loll ():' ])tt(![:('l' ()ll l I);t('l(-hol':;(
IF:till IlL '2,7.}9.'t'1 ;L ye:tl'.
'['his l)t)siLion is located at var-
i()i!; ])()ilL>; ill |lit! stat(: ,)i' Idaho,
VV.l:din:>,ion. ()Fe'Aon al'(I M()ntan:L
Ig])l})loy,enL is wilh th(' IT. S, D'or-
e;.;t :;(')\\;ic," un(l ()th(r federal ag-
Cll('it'::%
]nter(),,-;Lcd |,(,}'sims nla.y (Iblain
inf(.)ln}lt:i()ll a)l(I ll(,(!t,.,,;aI'y lp[]li(!l-
tJt).*l, ['t)t'Ill,¢ fl'Onl 11( (.()lillHiqsion's
]o(:i] t'('l'(.!l;ll'y, l ), [. Mtlt'phy, at
the S]lelton ])osLoffice
Thousands of bushes in bud
and bloom.
Many in pots so you can
take home anytime.
50¢ and ui)!
1,1.,I3 AIR GARDENS
1000 ft north Allyn
Canal road junction
LLIt,[|I(.,AL WIRING AND
INSl ALLAI )N OF FIXTURES
IN THE NEW
I:LAGW0()D..tTUILDING
s
DON E BY
',VIC' WHEELER.
H00dsp0rt Electric
BOX 36 HOODSPORT, WN.
Give your house a New Lease on Life with
ACME
HOUSE PAINT
ADD YEAI.S of beauty and
durability to your house with
Acnle Ou'tlity IIouse taint, today
FINER Tll,.\\;N EVER IEI,'OILI£! The
Baltced For|uula oi Acnte [[ousc
Paint lnakcs it cvcn tnot'c rPs£'tont
to stm, rain, win(I, dust and snow.
Lovely new colors! See us today
tar your house paint needs.
UNION
I)ICK
//
GALLO[
$5.85
BEUCHEL ,
P HeN E 387
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We bu 9 evergthin 9 we can from this man
He goes by a lot of names, lives in almost every
town and city in the West, and even if you don't
recognize his 'picture, you probably know him
well. He's your local businessman..,
Instead of centralizing all our buying, we make
it a point wherever possible, to do business with
people in the home towns we serve. Paper, pen-
cils, paint, hose. carpentry, shovels, electric lights,
engineering, pipe...all the things it takes to keep a
company like ours going are bought on this basis.
Last year, more than IO.000 businesses in the
West received orders from Standard of California
for more than 100 million dollars worth of equip-
ment, supplies and services.
Standard Oil Company of Caliornla
o