July 28, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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GS
M
rds, "what
about,
study and
Out."
VOL. LXIIINO. 30
Outdoor Life
the people
themselves
of taxation they
Appeals To
calls such a
Local 4 H'ers
the execution-
a bullet crashing m
or head. The,
be no- -no
at all. Those
eho have to do
our laws must
Mr. and Mrs.
about burdened
that they
an individual
no such
led for that
to the state's
dilemma would
easy--econ-
lopping off
servants and
The aver-
circumstances
income to
Will not cover
the only solu-
procedure
of the ex-
can be
That is a
stood, even
belief that
nore than you
widow
.R. and whose
have con-
of much criti-
and activities
top lines of
would
aid for educa-
Llman, eminent
church-
the former
[ng against
Lg, a
deny.
that Mrs.
y as-
group because
of activity on
sea, races and
in her en-
publicity to
things, she
in .her
brings of-
controversial
might
her beliefs as
the lady's his-
always so
often so
and unfor-
only
in mat-
enough to
Paragraph in
fly reports
are begin-
Communists
will make
unfortun-
fine point in
American pee-
le pay for
ts.
ring up a
and
of money,
essities so that
our side, and
Id deeper in
st provide
of the
to combat.
wlll not
even
,orary un-
know
provides
"welfare as
and that
to their
there
own inabil-
envy of oth-
get ahead,
for free
form of
so that no-
The man
7)
In spite of masses of dense
clouds, about 100 boys and
girls and a dozen adults swept
into the 4-H camping area at
Panhandle Lake Monday af-
ternoon for a full week bf
outdoor life.
A FEATURED event of the
week was the stowing away of
125 pounds, of barbecued salmon
by approximately 250 4-H'ers,
parents and friends. Guest night
was on Wednesday, and the large
camping area was shaken from
its usual serenity of placid waters
and foliaged trees by the spirited
voices of youngsters entertaining
the elders.
As soon as camp opened at
two o'clock Monday afternoon the
4-H'ers got together and sel'ect-
ed their group leaders. Elinor
Brumbaugh was elected council
major, number one kingpin of the
camp, and Jerry Richert was
named assistant.
CAPTAINS NAMED by the
boys and girls include Della Ad-
ams, Mary Petty, Jeanne Eve-
leth, Mary Denivan, Kathy Kohl
and Daymond Speece. Th es e
youngsters are responsible for the
activities of the various class and
play groupings. Of the hardy
campers at Panhandle the girls
predominate in numbers.
Although bedtime the first
night was at 10:30 o'clock, a low
hum could be heard for a time
past that hour as the eager young-
sters wearily talked and whisper-
ed themselves to sleep. There are
two 16-by-30 foot tents, four 16-
by-16 foot tents and a number
of smaller ones.
TUESDAY MORNING at six
o'clock a couple girls launched
the day with quick swim in the
lake, and shortly after the break-
fast bell was sounded. "At first
the meals were served family
style, but the campers decided
cafeteria style would be better,"
said Betty Sister who with Mrs.
Mary Frutiger handles square-
dancing and recreation classes.
"%'e've all been eating elk meat
here. and it's good," said Betty.
Although much of the time of
the. boys arid' girls is spent at*
(Continued On Page Four)
POMONA GRANGERS
TO MEET FRIDAY
A Pomona grange meeting will
bc held at Southstde grange hall
on Friday, July 29. reported Carl
Emsley. Pomona master.
The session Will begin at 8
o'clock in the evening• Mr. Ems-
ley said that there was much
business to be surveyed and that
all persons concerned are urged
to be present.
Entered as second class matter at the post office
at Shelton. Wash.. under Act of March 3. 1879. SHELTON, WASHINGTON Thursday, July 28, 1949.
8 Camera
shoot gor-
the
"Mag.
f/1.9
4 speeds
otlon. See
Plus tax.
EWS
0
8c PER COPY; $3.50 PER YEAR
Rep. Mack was told by acting
director of parks, A. E. Demaray,
that such a highway is definitely
under contemplation in a $175,-
000,000 park road and trail pro-
gram, but that no assurances
could be given as to a date when
this particular road would be
scheduled for construction.
THIS HIGHWAY, when built,
will provide one of the nation's
most scenic drives for mountain,
Golf Course Here Is One Year Old]Cap it°l Hill
POPULAR RAY WHITESIDE,
shown demonstrating the follow-
through he teaches in his role
ae professional at the Shelton-
Bayshore Golf Course, has guid-
ed the operation of the new links
which observes its first anniver-
sary August 1. Ray came here
from Centralla, where he held
hie first post as a full-fledged
course pro, although previously
he had been assistant pro at the
Olympia Golf & Country Club.
He is a Seattle native.
(Picture by Andrews)
Mills Hum As
Vacations End
Almost all'vacationing is enaed
this summer for employes in the
i Simpson Logging Company, and
i mill wheels are rolling and log
crews are. cutting.
Both Reed Mills in Shelton are
operating on regular schedules.
Woodfiber s t ar t e d production
Wednesday after its vacation, and
:Olympic Plywood plant will start
to hum again on Monday morning.
During the vacation periods at
the mills some repairs were made
and improvements completed.
Rain that hit Olympic Penin-
sula over the past week has en-
abled logging men at Camp Gris-
dale to work in the forests with-
out fearing fires that could have
started during the dry weeks. In
some of the mountainous regions
along the Upper Wynooche river
percipitation averaged 3.7 inches
in recent days, reported William
Bryan, District U. S. Forest Rang-
el'.
Proposed Olympic Road
Gets Support In Congress
Proposals that the National Park Service build a high-
way connecting Lake Quinv, ult and Hood Canal were laid
before officials of the Park Service in Washington, D. C.,
this week by Russell V. Mack, Hoquiam, representative
from the Third Congressional District.
THE PARK ROAD proposed by@
Rep. Mack would require 26 to forest and lake scenery, and it
30 miles qf new construction and would result in tens of thousands
would opeh, he said, "some of the additional tourists each year vis-
most scenic parts of the high iting the Lake Quinault and Hood
country of the Olympic moun- Canal resort regions.
tains including the Enchanted Rep. Mack said the
_ proposed
valley region which many tour- Hood Canal-Lake tuinault road
ists have described as equal in is already about half completed
scenery to the most beautiful since there is at this time "a
parks of the Swigs Alps.'.' good road from Lake Quinault to
The road proposed by Rep. Graves creek, a distance of 16
Mack through the Olympics would miles, and from Hoodsport inland
extend from the end of the pres- past Lake Cushman for 17 miles.
ent Graves Creek Inn highway, MEMBERS OF the Hoodsport
16 miles northeast of Lake Quin- Commercial Club have gained the
cult, through the mountains to support of tim Shelton Chamber
the present national highway at of Commerce in backing the pro-
Hoodsport, and would skirt soy- posed road. Last week Hood Can-
oral of the Olympic mountain al Post 230, American Legion,
peaks, adopted a resolution favoring the
IF
LEO QUINN,
Matlock Route,
C. E. GLANDON,
1427 Summit Drive
will call at The Journal office
with this coupon they may ex-
change it for two tickets each
for the current attraction now
playing at the ,Paramount
theatre as guests of Gus Graf
of the Paramount and The
Journal. The four tickets that
will be given each week to se-
lected Jourual subscribers will
be houored at either Monday or
Tuesday shows. Look for your
name next week.
This Monday & Tuesday:
Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers
In
'.'The Barkle= of Broadway"
.......... ; L" ..: ,/T=,';:', ' . 7=::_::*'=::
construction'of the road.
ARCADIA RESIDENTS
TO ;CONSIDER FIRE
PROTECTION PLANS
Fire protection needs for the
Arcadia peninsula will be ironed
out at a general meeting called
at the Southside grange hall the
evening of August 4 for all resi-
dents in-the district.
Purpose of the meeting is to
get the sentiment of the people
in regards establishing a volun,
teer fire aepartment for all of Ar-
cadia peninsula lying outside the
Shelton city limits. The provision
of fire-fighting equipment will be
considered.
Speakers will be on hand from
the fire departments at Grape-
view and Allyn and the State For-
estry office, and all Arcadia pen-
Insula residents are urged to at,
tend. The session starts at eight
o'clock in the evening, ThUrsday,
August 4.
Earl Carr, onc--0f the conunit-
teemen,, said that preliminary
talks with some of the persons
in the area reyealed the fire-pro-
tection plans were Welcomed.
PARENTS OF BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson arc
parents of a son born July 21
3helton Beneral hospital, The
! resiae- at -Allyn. ......
Water Flow
Solid Swing
Smacks Ball
On Fairway
All it takes is aim and a
solid swing. The dull smack
of a golf club against a round
white ball, sending it soaring
down the fairway toward a
fresh green mound and a tiny
black hole, has provided
sporting music to the ears of three
times as many recreation seekers
in this community as that small,
far-sighted and energetic group of
men who planned the Shelton-Bay-
shore golf course predicted a year
ago.
The success of Shelton's newest
athletic and recreational enterprise
has been little short of phenominal
and where it was thought to bc a
gamble just a short year ago, it is
now on a solid operating asig far
exceeding the most optimistic out-
looks of its original baclers.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY of the
opening of the Bayshore Golf
Course is August 1. Shelton and
Mason eounby residents in incrcas,
ing numbers throughout the past
year have been discovering the
many thrills that come with
knocking a golf ball over the
three miles in the 18-hole course.
Started as a Chamber of Com-
merce function, work to develop
the course was climaxed in cee-
monies a year ago when the
Shelton mayor cut a ribbon and
opened the fairways and greens
to the public. Since that time the
successes marking the progress
of interest in golfing have been
monumental.
THE BAYSHORE Golf club, a
non-profit organization, last year
took over the support of the
course, and with the funds gain-
ed from club dues and green-fees
many improvements have been
made. All the greens are watered
with & sprinkler system, and the
club is planning to extend the
sprinklers and irrigate three fair-
ways.
Made up of a men's division
and a women's division, the Bay-
shore Golf club eventually may
have a children's division. Ray
Whiteside, professional golfer on
duty at the course, last Friday
organized a children's day, and
(Continued on page seven)
City Street Oiling
Contract Let, Job
Begins In August
A contract for the oiling' of city
streets has been awarded to the
George M. Grisdale Construction
company, and "all who want oiling
done should have their money de-
posited with the city treasurer on
or before Friday, August 5," an-
nounced H. Enzo Loop, commis-
sioner of public works.
Commissioner Loop points out
that no .street segment less than
one block in length will be oiled.
He said that the city would pre-
pare the gravel foundation•
Treatment will consist of two
applications of oil and a lower of
cover stone. "The resulting job
will be smooth and durable,"
Commissioner Loop asserted.
For streets not previously oiled
the treatment rate that will be
charged residents is 50 cents for
a linear foot 20 feet wide. "For
example," Mr. Loop said, " a per-
son owning a 60-foot block will
pay only $15, because he will have
to pay only for is half of the
street."
The soliciting of money must
be done by the residents in the
blocks that will be oiled, and the
money must be turned over to the
city treasurer by the deadline date
of August 5.
Horse Races Set
For Dust-Churning
Day .On August 21
A rip-roaring horse racing and
cowboy show is planned for Aug-
ust 21 at the Island Lake rodeo
grounds. This will be the second
large horse event arranged in
Mason county this year.
CLARENCE WIVELL of the
Shelton Rodeo club reveals that
AI Wherton of Tenino will direcl
the management of the horse
show. Wherton is a noted cowboy
who has been active in many
Northwest rodeos.
Horse-racing fan will have op-i
portunity to participate in the
contests that will determine who
has the best horses in the back
pastures of Mason county. Wivell
asks that anyone having fast ani-
mals contact the race committee
of the rodeo club.
Among the events of the day i
will be a free-for-aU barrel rac. :
For those who like to see high-
stepping horses there will be six
classes of parade animals on exhi-
bition and in competition for
pi'izes.
ATTEMPTS ARE being made
to arrange chariot races for addi- :
tional thrills, but entries so far
have not been verified.
The last rodeo in Mason county
was staged before . sell-out
crowd at the Island Lake grounds
May 15.
GIRL IS BORN
A girl was born July 21 to Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Griffith, 815 Pine
St., at Shclton General hospital.
EASILY SWINGING her club, Mrs. Harold Ahlskog (right) drops
her golf ball into the number four hole at Bayshore Golf Course.
Watching her make the clean putt are her partner, Mrs. Arthur
Parrott (center) and Ray Whlteside, professional. The two
are representative of many who frequently enjoy a few hours
of golfing on the pleasant greens and fairways of the new course
tlt observes its first anniversary August 1. And|•ews Photo
Friendly Civic Groups Aid
Hospital, Tea Set August 11
A year-around friendly community project to assist
Shelton General Hospital is leading firmly to a Silver Tea
to be given by the Zonta club August 11 at the hospital
grounds.
TIIE TEA WILL be the second
annual affair established to awak-
en the concern of the citizenry
for their hospital and to augment
funds for room repair and equip-
ment.
Zontians are preparing aGay
Nineties Fashion Parade for the
outdoor gathering. The show, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ernest
Crane, will feature high school
seniors modeling the things that
Pleasant Rains
Region
The dry Spell for our region was
getting downright serious during
the early weeks in July. But the
weatherman, who has been taking
an extreme amount of abuse in
the past year, apologetically came
through with a relieving .83 inches
of rain in the past few days.
Even though .83 inches is not
much, it was sufficient to regen-
erate drooping leaves in gardens
and to cut down fire hazards in
the forests. It greatly aided farm-
ers, loggcr, amateur gardeners,
and made cvcr,7one feel better.
Tim 17-year average rainfall
for July is .89 inches, reported
Bob Weaver, weather observer at
Rayonier Incorporated. Weaver
noted that the rain so far in 1949
is about nine inches short of the
average for thi region.
All persons are cautioned not
to slacken their vigilance against
forest fires, for the danger is al-
ways present in summer months
despite a slight shower now and
then.
Firewarning-Flag
To Flutter From
New Pole In City
To warn of extreme fire dan-
gers a waving flag will fly in
downtown Shelton as a signal to
spectators that weather condi-
tions make woods activity hazard-
OTIS.
A nw flagpole erected this
week in front of the postoffice
wiff bear the fluttering signal
during days that conditions are
extreme.
GIB RUCKER, Simpson Log-
ging Company forester, said that
on some days when clouds and
rain make the humidity high the
flag will not be flown. However,
fire season is in effect throughout
the summer, and even when the
flag is not seen residents must
not relax their precautions against
fire.
In former .years the flag was
at the old Fire Hall on Fifth and
Franklin streets, but when that
building was destroyed last Oc-
tober and the fire office moved to
Shclton airport, leaders in Shel-
ton decided to erect a new pole
in the more prominent position on
Railroad avenue.
ROY McCONKEY, Kiwanis cltlb
president, is in charge of the flag-
raising project, and installation
work is being handled by Gib
Rueker and his crew. The pole
is 41 feet long and set in a base
of concrete. Plans call for the
removing of the pole during win-
ter months when forest fire dan-
gers are not critical.
L.I.D:-6
AMENDED DEFINES
INTEREST ON BONDS
An ordinance amending the
original ordinance on L.LD. Six,
authorizing the improvement of
Railroad avenue, was approved by
city commissioners at their Tues-
day night session.
The amending law defines the
limits on interest rates of bonds
issued in corlnection with L,I.D.
Six.
nom and grandmom used to
weal'.
Mrs. Isabella Thompson, hos-
pital superintendent, announces
that the llospital will be open to
public inspection during the af-
ternoon. The tea will be from two
to five o'clock Thursday after-
noon, August 11.
IN CIIARGE OF arrangements
for the tea is Mrs. Ralph Crabill,
who is assisted by Mrs. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Elmer Smith. The
Zontian-sponsored event is for
ihe benefit of the hospital. Funds
acquired from last year's tea
were used to install new acousti-
cal tile on walls and ceilings in
the hospital.
To keep the projects moving
throughout the year, Zonta mem-
bers hope to start hospital guilds.
Mrs. Smith said that of those at-
tending the tea some will be se-
lected as leaders of hospital
guilds, patronizing groups.
Underway during the current
year has been a community pro-
gram organized to redecorate
various wards and rooms in the
building. Although several groups
and individuals have vohmteered
to take over some of the rooms,
there are still nearly a dozen
which need patronizing assistance,
reported Mrs. L. C. Van Arsdale
of the hospital board.
SIIELTON CHAMBER of Com-
merce nd the 40 et 8 group are
taking over separate rooms. With
the aid of the Rayonier Canteen
fund members of Local 16], Inter-
national Brotherhood of Pulp,
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers,
have declared they would redcc-
(Continued on page four)
New Park Board
Ajpointed By Mayor
new park board was appoint-
ed Tuesday night by Mayor Harry
Carlon. Members include Mrs.
Charles Lentz, Mrs. Robert Weav-
er and George Clark.
Problem Hit
Water supply problems are
erupting on Capitol Hill. Buck
Armstrong of the C r y s t a 1
Springs Water company that
seTes the district appealed to
city commissioners Tuesday
evening for aid.
• E. ]E. BREWER, water superin-
tendent, and C. W. Fisk, assist-
ant city engineer, were ordered
to investigate the water situation
on Capitol ' Hill nd to report at
the commissioner meeting next
Tuesday afternoon.
Armstrong said his pumping
equipment and reservoirs are 'be-
coming too inadequate to supply
the demand and that the flat rate
of two dollars a month charged
each user doesn't bring in enough
revenue to finance expansion.
"For 21 years the Crystal
Springs Water company has been
giving service for two dollars. We
have applied for a raise in rates
from two dollars to five dollars
a month to finance a new reser-
voir," Armstrong said.
A TELEPHONE call to The
Journal from Earl McKee, of the
Washington Public Sea'vice Com-
mission in Olympia, announced
that the commission has set a
hearing on the requested rates
increase for 10 a.m. Friday, Aug-
ust 5, at the city hall in Shelton.
Buck Armstrong and his bro-
ther, Stanley, took over the Crys-
tal Springs Water company from
their father, Preston 'Armstrong.
"We have been losing money on
our Capitol Hill public utility,"
said Buck, "and to increase the
service we must have some
means to construct a new reser-
voir or to provide water from
other soUrces."
Hearings On M t.
View To Be Aired
In Court August 5
Two hearings affecting the peo-
ple of Mountain View will be held
in the Mason County Superior
Court on Friday, August 5. The
hearings have been scheduled to
determine the legality of petitions
offered by opposing factions seek-
ing (1) to annex parts of Mt. View t
to Shelton, and (2) to form a new]
i city = 0n St' Vt' r ....
One hearin rtains to county I
commissioners, and the other af- I
fects the city:commissloners. Fac-I
ing the county is an alternate writ[
of prohibition obtained by those
opposing the proposed formation
of a new city of "Independence."
And facing the city Ln an alternate
wrlt of prohibition obtained by In-
dependence supporters to stop ac-
tion on annexation petitions.
I The respective commissioners
will be asked to show cause why
the writs of prohibition should not
be made permanent. The sessions
start at I0 o'clock iu the morning.
EDGERLEY IS NAMED
LIQUOR VENDOR,
WISEMAN RESIGNED
Willis H. Edgerley has been ap-
pointed vendor of the liquor store
in Shelton to replace Harold F.
Wiseman who resigned. Announce-
ment of the appointment was
made by the State Liquor Con-
trol Board last week.
Edgerly has been a local resi-
dent for about two and a hlf
years, coming to Shelton from
Seattle where he was a, liquor-
store vendor during 1942-45.
Potlatch Folks Home From
Europe Praise Our U.S.A.
"No place in the world can compare with Hood Canal
as a place to live," affirmed Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Macke af
Potlatch who returned last week from a four-month trip
in European countries.
TRAVELING ON the
continent on business and pleas-
ure, both were so anxious to get
back home that they ook a plane
instead of returning on a ship.
They had departed from Shelton
March 21 and embarked from
New York on a steamer.
"Mr. Macke was in Europe. on
business, and because I had never
been over there before I went
along to see the different coun-
tries," said Mrs. Macke, adding,
"it certainly was pleasant to re-
turn home.
Vice president of Simpson Log-
ging Company, Mr. Macke made
the extended trip to "keep abreast
of new developments and research
in the manufacturing of wood
products and to return some calls
made earlier by foreign industrial-
ists."
GAZING TtlROUGH a broad
window of his living room at the
wind-rippled water of Hood Can-
al where the constant movement
of tides represented activity and
life instead of dull stagnation, Mr.
Macke said gently that "the fam-
ous resort places in Switzerland
and on tile Rhine attract each
year thousands of tourists who
'simply had not sccn Hood Canal
first."
Some of Mr. Mackc's calls took
him to the Rhine' country of
Cologne and Koblenz, where many
years ago he had attended school.
Born n a town in the Mosel-river
valley, he had come to know that
region very well in the years be-
(Cuatiaue on pa 7)
Pioneers Hold
Large Picnic
In Sunday Rain
In spite of a drizzling rain
that foced the Sunday picnic
indoors to the Memorial build-
ing, the annual gathering of
the Mason Couhty Pioneer
Association turned out to be
large and successful. Almost
all the old-time families were
represented.
TO.TAL ATTENDAN(,E was:
close to 250, with local visitors l
coming in the afternoon. All com-
ers were cared for. and the Shel-
ton Chamber of (;ommerce pro-
vided the extras, with coffee
brewed by Mrs. Mamie Earl.
The quick change from Knee-
land Park to the Memorial build-
Ing was made under the dh'ection
of Maurice Needham Snnday
morning when solid clouds indi-
cated a long rain. The only criti-
cism of the indoor meeting was
the noise created when everybody
tried to talk at once. But tim
groups managed to get together
and find oldtimers whom they
once knew but had forgotten, and
did not know were still living.
AMONG THOSE from a dis-
tance were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Gilbert, former Methodist pastor,
and Will Morrison, now of Seat-
tie. Both were connected with the
Journal 50 or more years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Durboraw,
former teactler and school stlpcr-
intendent, and Roby Becket" Edi-
,ran, now of A Serdeen, and the
Rcbin Shcedy family of Rainier,
Oregon, are other long-distance
travelers to the picnic. The Sheedy
family has been gone more thm
50 years from Shelton.
The "oldtimers who are living
today, are important as a steady-
ing frce in what at times appear
to be a shaky society that totters
from right to left out of a com-
mon pot of absolutely contradic-
tory notions or principles that
slip for brief moments to the
comprehensible surface.
WHETHER ,SPEAKING of our
local community of Shelton or of
thc general sweep of civilization,
whether of our own grandpar-
ents or the historic span of count-
less generations, the words of
Waiter Lippman in regards tra-
dition are priceless. He says, in
Education %Vithout Cultnre:
"Individuals do not have the
time, the opportunity, or the en-
ergy to make all the experiments
and to discern all the significance
that have gone into the making
of the wlmle heritage of civili.a-
tion.
"In developing knowledge men
must collaborate with their an-
cestors. Otherwise they aust be-
gin, not where their ancestors ar-
rived, but where their ancestors
beal, If they exclude the tradi-
tion of the past . . . they make
it necessary for each generation
to repeat the errors, rather than
to benefit by the successes, of its
predecessors."
TIIE LARGE gathering of Ma-
son county pioneers in Shelton
(Continued on Pagi 6)
Last Rites For
Mrs. Edith Hensel
Scheduled July 30
A Mason county pioneer who
came here 65 years ago, Mrs. Edith
Hensel, 81, died Tuesday at a Shel-
ton hospital. The funeral will be
held ag one o'clock the afternoon
of July 30 from Witsiers Funeral
Home, and the Reverend J. O,
Bovee will officiate.
Born in Medford "Center, Maine,
on March 30, 1868, Mrs. Hensel
came to Mason county with her
parents in 1884, and a homestead
was started at Dayton. Sloe was
married to Gustave Hensel in De.
comber of 1890, and they lived at
Dayton. When her husband died
July 13 of 1921, Mrs. Hensel moved
to Shelton where she made her
home ever since.
• Surviving arc three daughters,
Mrs. Ida Canen, Mrs. Emma
Hall, and Mrs. Sadie Elson, all of
Shelton; a son, George Hensci, and
seven grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Howard Rob-
inson, William Valley, Dell Adams°
Vic Bunnell, Art Griggs and Ed
Bergerson. Burial will he at Shel-
ton Memorial Park.
SALE
OFFICE AND STATIONERY
SUPPI00
AT
BARGAIN PRICES
SALE
WAS PRICE
STAPLERS ........................ $1.60 $1.(}0
SCOTCH TAPE HOLDERS .40 .15
CARTER'S INK ................. 25 .10
GLUE .................................... 15 .05
MEMO BOOKS .................. 10¢ & 15€
BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS 3.50 2.00
COLUMNAR PADS ............ 60 .30
GUMMED LABELS ........... 10 .05
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
THE JOURNAL
107 FOURTH