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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 10, 1946     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 10, 1946
 
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,Pagei 2 SHELTON-MASON Cf)UNTY JOLrRNAIJ Thursday, Septei&apos;, '*' ......... : .LN lllIL; Ik.29'11111  • - Deem'ate Stoves they really get result& • ] .  PISIlln 00urvey , , l)lrecl;lOllS haven . , : .... . , . , Harstm00 Island g • Hnodsnort I . eolo,0000l t00oreel,00 sto, " ' - , . o 0001;CK Animals ........................ t Nnw (00nmnlaiod I ...................... IFar Maklnu (:,ha i,,'e,,'a," leur, ,,se00 ,o ad- JR'Aff'I#' or roRI .i  ..................  ........... > ..... -w.., z .........  . v ,, xJxLtj[w,-,.,L,-,,at (By Dorothy Lockwood) a. v  X.aV,O',.L mire in ]'tn'epean museurhs 'and old  ' @ • • .i'" .Ig -- /prices on Stock Show anin'zls to _ .. . ........ T,, l]r,,-,,-, ][,=.]r Jack Spitzner is visiting thejT ir, Raaarl esfles may be mmulaed ioa re- , '.T- -- NOW t |be exifibtcd ai;Paefic lnternatio,i- togtlnx't a;sr,'ii'tjinl;ilY.es,a';izH t''Yl|lVlb 1 all. Dave Eatfvelrs. {letttJ, tuuo marka;,le dearee by pain,in,..', east lk Or | at Livestock EXposition, October ,,, ,,,,,,,e""n"; :,,, ,'*.'+",,",([s, . .',r....Mi' .':frill I. lgnd nt ', a ten day surevy, of we- George Alden was home for tim] To all th( I )lIs ?€.he al, build: iron Franklin stove with kHchen"  e '. B[i' , ................... | 5-12, was announced today by rs E(l'\\;Vilol'"' ..... .... : ter; in the Olympic National Park I week end. I hg' new omes m. tne satc--tno euamel in two er three colors---delft    )to )./IVI-/'I lltUl UU. J Walter A. Holt, Nangger .... " .... ':ff ..... , .......... lyesterd,y, Willhtm ].loge.u, Jr. of Mr. amt :Mrs. Carl Wood of t°_an;v...°i," yo).^wi)o, are statltmg bh,e with a desire picked out i a   ['. MflflRPORT  Carload exhillltors were assured v... am; va.-: , w,.. ty[!,¢. the Jr. S. fi';h dud wildlif( scrv co Eremertou were 1:1o )dsoort visit-f {c [wu.--.uc oJOWmg o.ree- ,,,t l- ', d m.o.enia "  2 pil ......... } by Holt tl, at the same privileges we'e urm;:y rag.eL g, ue,}so'.zw.r, i rep( : te(t h t revious ; ss rance ors Stmday. '" I tion;. or ln,j<mg a goo(l town -  '_'_" "' .... __2" _ .......  I lI" --  I luretofore extended 4-H and le.F. ,'.m(i .Mr.';. Carl t,mrd)aI el SheLton. the plannGl expans on (:! Qtlile(,ne aft ........ ; a,. p w -nee of! semea sn(]uta prove h.ajady. .  p_,  sc "2 !A. memben, at other shows critl *" N'' and MI:: E:IYI Harrinmn hatchery will provi(le a l)lelLifu1 Ol:'"q ...... '-e';"' "s; ""; "'l;q l t{ I x'oll wanL a smootll tmeK stan(l _. dllllLll" _ ..i IlliI', . ,',,$Mll'Ir  ..  [ ing the war when exltbltion an- were recent busi.wss callers at (fig t ml)I,ly of trout for Olynipic F'ark NtYnJ a w .tle g;1)e, ts ()r art .... " "1 of grass thaL w.ill add beauty to ..... Sixpence mner •_  8 BAI' til" ! It llN:z:.  finals were aU0wcd to go at h gh- Harbor water tin' many year's to crow -'; ..... ".'. .... -.. . . .your nome..weu, }uaKe 3ne rignt an lu, me ucorge lnu, .on me  {t  %1 e s re " f ) ll son v < ,o " " , t 2/Ira lo/lfl bllntl spen several' gin(1 el seeuoeu a the Deginniilg outskirts of London, ieamrea a six -- J.;.$l I.st auction bidG gardless of Mrs. Leslie Ch lm.n a d . , {Hagen ia rional superx isor of *.. : . ... , - ' , • ' ." : . • . - " AI ]JIG L ". I| .....  - "; Eiibttton "Officials stated their Tim'H. A. (k;ser family enter-t Accompanied by Suuerintendent Mrs. Walter Berger, Dickie and t  t. "" ....tation, Puyallup. "  ,asoll ountv St  opinior that thts ruling should re- tained over the week end Mr. and 4m:,,r e Z,ql. 0 Bh'(isview Billie and Mrs. Lula Berger were . lie gwes.tne ..ouowing" o!rections -   r--.[ : - - iBi',. I sult in. a stbstantial increase m Mrs Vincent Glaser of Tacoma. -;,',,+ .[...7;/a:,.,.'i,€,'',,o.: Seattle visitors Wednesday i tor preparing the seedbed: .' _ ,  anu ry uleancrs ]lI!;l t offerings of carload lots of fat an- and some otl)cr ilncn<}s. 5Ia.rgaret, the [oilowing 1;di'i:'wtte''s'litwcen Mr and Mrs D J Haines were ] Therein'st precaution is not to  = -:-- -- .:. - lent le seed too soon after ou i' .lj'iimals: .......... and Lelen (:las.r of raceme ,erb t August 2a ani SeptemiJer 2 after visitors in salem; Ore the first] P .:. " ". .. . Y. l,l,honlr, ll'n,, -  ....... _----_-- ' " ' ::;:-- " l AUthOrity to nola the auction also at the home fireside over thel firs:L fBdn,,' over the whoh" ,)ark of the weep " ' [ spaa,, or plow tne grounu" au A.,. .... ,-, ..... , . '_ ,-,   __ _ - - _ $ I  /sa!e 2wtt[ special yons!derato_n to weLk c[fl. ,- ......... in a cLt.Yi guard airplane 'with Mr and *Mrs Herb ,Dickinson i ]estaefitdo ' ;'liit t awhfle--it's_ a good T T'r r T r' ", ' ,, , f exnioitmn amnmS, came xrom - ears a'4enk lim anu Feet. spen Pi]k Stl,)(lillf(n(h r* P ,sto, snent ........  , ....... m..,; ..... t eerm w eKs TinS I J l| I¥1 I J ., ,'gl(:" ' i r  [ J. ,Edm°nds' Dmtrict• Drector of last .l'riday night with Mr. an(1 Macv., in Rosebur ,, r"&m-- -s- . delay., is. 'g°°d for several, reasons. ..=" ...... , "::::" :"'""" ° /' t OI A Each sale at tile AucLion Mrs Jim Archer  ......... .. ..  ...... . ...... .,,.. ,^,. ..... Fnst, it rives yon tnne to perman- • : i"ellr-.i [will be subject to the provision Several from the I';land are at- , wna: 12on: ueets_ 4mna}!}, ml,'. ),,u .[-...e:^,w,e,:.:, ently clear the soil of weeds and ' For Every '!:' ' ' • . , , •" ". . .... .' ' ; 1"(i. lOrg. llOKOlnlsn LlosewalllpS , ,, ,,,,o vo,. ,',,. ..... other un£  ' •  .:.i::..:::!:/:i:i: .i? ,- ,w. lVlli n [ of Antendm0t 32MPR574, which t(ndme' the I uyllun fair thin ............ 1. ........ ,t ,,e u .... a My, • tsrable plants that . , ,?:.   , -,.-*:*-  . ..... ., . . ., r " ' rivers beven ales lsasm anu ........ ,u gut ........................ would e.mso , ..... .o ,... .. ,- r'urnose ," uu  am u i 1  st e ." . l.loose anu Etl;a lakes. J.A:lcK ()t uw ,,u,x,e. es eciall lm ) .......... - P 41 ,m ll carcasses, Iolt ,. at.d. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smmmns and ........... ,.r. ..............................  ,,,a,,, "P, Y ' Iortant to remove .  '..'[ i  I ii r  iv  ............. =. .... Mrs 3e,4sic Dawson soent the wee]: uule plefen.te gun:g:, neyou :ne +, v2. ,f.e,.. ..............  the rootstocks of qtlaek grass red tEl'lr f,r , i.' • ,', ,'.* " .*', .. . " . road (2n(L' in Lne vaueys, laagen ..... "; "" a-ux"uv" ton and o+l ,a ........ . c¢*ncao T OILIILJILI ]), end m Sumner and a l.lte l-'uym- . 1  ' " 'l Mr and Mrs Don McCotter and ,- ............... b ............ ;i ........... : ' • mdr all rough he pat Lmulal y • • " a lawn of fi ........  ..... : .................. I II } t I  I I  .. 1 ]up air_ ....... wmitcd to go elear up the Hoh. : Dale spent several days with Mr. Bluep'rass is nuevgassc£',. Kntueky ELECTRIC CO.  U n u 1 n  m " = 2,'tLSS IAlXle u!lnlois ot Tacoma The men examined fisherlllen's llnd Mrs. H. E. Lockwood. ,,',,,.  .... :,'7''''+'.'.,, Govey Bldg. Phone 154-W [la'.___ __ _ • .- -_ .-" _ - - -/-- spent the week end with her par- ,,,  ..... ,,,a ..... ;Z.h- ',.. , ......... .,,; Guests .,t th, Al, l' the nasL .. "": ................. " ........ s ........ k'.. tahiti i RII t, b, u , ,,,, vo . t ......... r tnne ela se '  + "':":::: :: d':' THeY'RE HERE AT LAST  ,nLs, r. and .,rs. (:ordon Sire- at "ti;e prin'eipal i,,ints, taking week end were Mr. and Mrs. R. g'round i p thabtef°o e lY°Ue s'ebdethe  i i U a ..o,Oderlca'e fine|t line Of  mOllS. ,. ^ samples of scaled and noting age Nelson, Herbert Allison, h 2. and chance to slnooh o,,t any irg-i  g"lllilL WI Frozen ¥ood Unite. Alumt "- • Mr and Mrs Roscoe F l::tgt, , • ....... Mrs BuI I o s ns oo and ..... ; -" .......... ..... . , , and condtmn of hsh. Famhtms foT . o d R se, .o , arities . • ' ," were called o Iverett last 'lhv .......................... that mghL develop m the   -- ....... .. • .. -- " .  " . ...... " naLllrql, reprnoucl:]on, were care- Larrell, oi eattle and lvtrs ,red o°eedbd.  ,'* "'"ot a,,,,¢ ,,, +h- uu'^ _ .   .i Illll C01tlctl0n Ins|de an(l m a -- | ..... day for the funeral of their grand- full,, rotcd alon o" with var-in Lord, Vernon Lord and Vernadine - "  .;' . ...... ;;? " I &l.),2 ,'   ,  a  lore you seed 1211e lawn you 11 pro- OUt, 6 hhe| of.approved In- tnrme00 Am msurnm daughter, sizes .A"fish in the waLers. Records of Shelton and Kenneth Simmons bably hax;e some unevenness appear Jkllbk_ imlat[on, automatic tempera- tura controle. Quick action food freezing chambers, big ,spacious storage compart- ment-theee and many other fea, L, lttee are yours .when yotl sslect a Beall. See eem todayt Iall Is Amorica's Finest and Largest Une of FoodFroezers Ball Mason Regular Pints - Quarts Kerr Mason Pints - Quarts / Gallons Crown and Kerr LIDS. Regularr Wide Mouth Eoonomy and Clamps I Calvin Wilson Co. 1 Hoodsport Phone Hoodsport 10 or 17 1 i ii t 11[ FRIENDLY AND IMMEDIATE CLAIMS SERVICE... • . . is our first conslgem- tion. BROAD PROTECTION AT A SAVING BILL PEARSON District Agent OSCAR MELL Local Agent A lot of families are facing the necesdty t fitting fixed or reduced income into the in- creased costs of living. It tal&s careful p1anning-an tt/en, some- times, an unexpected emergency arises- ILLNESS-hospital and mfdical bills TRAVEL-a sudden call to make an unexpected journey EDUCATION--ome of the children get ready or high school or college Wliatever the emergery, it often can be met by a SEATTLE.FIRST NATIONAL BANK PERSONAL LOAN. We'll help you planto meet any su¢Iden need. Loans are made at low bank rates and can be repaid on convenient, regular installments: 'Ask about these loans--and about financing put. chases--at the Consumrr Credit department O[ an o our 40 banldng of[ices. SHELTOn BRflnCH SHELTON, WASHINGTON Pastures Should BePrepared Now These tips on what ean be done now to pastures in Western Wash- ington, so that they will be ready to benefit the most from the fall rains starting soon, come from Everette J. Kreizienger, extension agronomist at the State College of Washington. "It will be possible to get at lot of fall forage, if you have the pas- tures ready to take full advant- age of the fall moisturc," says Kreizinger. "Feed may not. be as short as la.'..t year----but it's going to be expensive. :[u,t the same. and p:sture is .ti]l the cheapeat feed you can us(? for your cows." ttere are his reeomm, endations: 1. Clip all the 1)astures to elim- inate patchy grazing and weeds. 2. Apply liquid nmnure or other nltroge: ['ertilizer the lasL of the month to give the grasses a "shot in the arm.". 3. Pastures are good and solid now and it might be good time to get the lime spread ahead of the fall rains. 4. If the pastures are irrigated, be sure they are getting enough fertilizer for maximum production. 5. Is your irrigation system working' at', highte't efficiency? 6. If you're plmininr on a fall seedinR', be mn.'e to have the seed- bed in best possible condition. 7. Check with your county agent for best pasture mixtures for fall seeding'. 8. Just a. thought.-hve you en- ought lady to run you the winter? Better locate it riglt away f you ltven't, Use the JOurnal Classifieds--- and results of pasL plantings were studided '%Ve found the average fisher- man is getLing fish, but a lot of lakes and streams need stocking particularly to replace excess cat- ches in the most heavily fished waters, such at the E]wha and Ekokomish and some lakes, where natural reproduction is inadequ- ate," Hagen said. In the upper lakes of Seven Lakes Basin, "we found brook trout ]] to :14 inches long, but no small fish, suggesting; lack of any natural reproduction," Hagen said. "If the season weien'L so short, there would be no fisl at all there. Sonic of the lakes were so shallow that we were surpirsed to see any fLsh in them. "In line with our policy to rear trout to four or five inches long before planting, because survival is so much greater that way, we hope in the future to plant trout of almost: legal size in Lhe park's alpine lakes by airplaine. And if the park service will approve it, we will recommend that alpine lakes now barren be planted also. Many of the lakes now fished had, of course, no fish until they plant- ed." Elwha ranger station records in. dicate approximately 35,000 people drove up the Elwha during the May to October fishing season, and estimating one third of these actually fished, taking even half tlm ten fish limit "means a lot of fish taken from there (around 55, 000)." Hagen commented, In the Quinault river (in the park, above Lake Qfiinault) "i saw more natural reproduction than I llav; ever %een before," Hogen said. "You can see hundreds of two "rod three incit fingerlings silver 8ahnon and steelhead; in the ed- dies, And Lake Quinault is partic- aly teeming with sockeye finger- lings. You ought to see it your- of Port Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed West of Oak- land," Calif., and Carl Johnson of San Francisco, Calif., were caners at Ahl'8 the past week. Jack Johnstone is reported to have caught two salmon weighing 16 and 18 pounds respectively. A larger one is reported to have been caught by Bill Killingsworth and displayed at the Canal Supply. Mrs. May Hanson. mother of Jean Bearden and Marie Kaare, arrived unexpectedly from lter home in Wrangel, Alaska, and is spending the week in Hoodsport. It is her first visit to the United States in 7 years. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kaare took their daughter, Karen, to Vancou- ver to school Monday. Mrs. May Johnson has returned from a month's visit with friends and relatives in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs.'James Leahy who have been occupyiug her house during her ab- sence have moved to the Grove. All Hoodsport is mourning the death of one of its prominent citi- zens--a chick belonging to Johnny Boyce, which is reported to have died during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and Margie speIt the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson in Aberdeen Guest of Johnny Boyce the past week end was Sgt. R. Pormantier of Denver now stationed at Fort Lewis. Mrs. Turner entertained with a hmcheon last Thursday. Those present were Mrs. Marie Wood, Mrs. Flora Lockwood, Mrs. Fan- nie Smith, Mrs. Ella Lunt, Mrs. Carrie Gifford, Mrs. Margaret Jackson, Mrs. Jessie Hilligoss and tl." Jmstess, Ml's Turner. 2k ' re'preseutative of the World Mission Conference from Seattle is o speak at the Hood Canal Com- munity Church next Sunday, Sep- tember 22. Everyone is invited to D m ,a_,m.   self." -- Purl Angeles Evening attend. ............... If .or cone lipped a : lltllN IU,£% l]/ltl throu'tt :he , dew of S : September 28th an Intermediate and y,)u hou. went up  Young People's Rally will be held   you wou d de: t)d that August; z4 pers?, l:.arr, ,ed, and , at the church, Everyone is in- vited to attend• Rev. W. W. Scale • Whathavt" 'r,.a undSout :)rppinga data :t will bring a group from Bremer- Admissi(n 1.00 per coupm from v( , c ito n, f,  ton. Visitors are also expected Fxh:a Lad,s 2o¢ or a t;r in fi, t? Who lllclIluos TaXes arrested? Who should ] - • ..... h r' -lub damages? Don't put y, ' ,iponsoleo Dy lwoc e s t9 this embarrassing pr( i ..... "Use your ash tray. mm mm --- - i I 61'-;." S Wooa If someone flipped a cigarette through the window of your home and your house went up in smoke you would dema'nd that the guilty person be arrested, and you would have gTounds for a damage suit, What 'about flipping a cigarette from your car' into a forest area or a grain field? Who should be pay the damages? Don't put yourself in predicament. dry to Spain, was the guest speak- er at the Hood Canal Community Church last Sunday. from eBlfair and Bremerton. The column for the paper last week was intended to be longer but due to lack of space it was not all printed. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hale are the ............................................................................................. proud parents of a daughter, Lin- da Louise, born September 7th in DELIVERED IN 2-CORD. LOADS Phone 656 !111111111111 MORGAN FUEL CO. Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 5, 1946 STATE OF WASHXNGTON' OFFICE OF THE SECRETAItY OF SATEo To Whom It May Concern: In obedience to the State Constitution, and the Joint Resolution of the State Legislature hereinafter referred to, there is hereby published for the consideration of the voters of the State of Washington, a proposed amendment to the constitution Of the said state, as follows: HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 9 Be if ResoZved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Washingten, in legislative session assemhled: That, at the general election to be helot in this state on tim Tuesday next sqereeding the first Monday in No- vember, 1946. there shall l submttted to the qualified electors of this state. for teir approval aud ratification, or l'eJeeto, an amendment te Article VII of the Constitution of the State of Washington, to be added thereto as a new section to be known as section 8, end to read as follows: "Section . The United States and and instrumentalities, and any whenever and In such ,manner as such taxation may. be authorized or permitted under the laws of the United States, notwith- standing .a.nything to the contrary in the constitution of this state." A Be It Further Resolved, That the Secretary of State shall cause the fore- going proposed constitutional amend- ment to be Published for at leaat throe (3) months next preceding the election m a weey newsimper in every county where a newspaper is published througnout the state, Passed the House March 8, 1945, • GEOSG F. YANTIS, Speaker off the House, Passed the Senate March 7., 194S. VICTOR A, MEYIS. President of the Senate. Filed in the office of the Secretary of State, March 13, 1945. STATE OF WASHINaTO,  Ovrzc o H SECa.AaV o STkz. I, BLE REEVZS, Secretary of State of the State of Washingt6n, hereby certify that the above and foregoing contains a full, rue and eorrec ,copy o£ House Joint Reolution No, 9, passed by the Legislature of the State of WashingLon a its twenty-ninth session, .as appears from the original of said Joint Rc,5oluion on file in my office. Witnee My Hand and the seal of the State of Washington this 29th day of July, 1946. ) BELLE REEVES, Secretary oY State. Tacoma. Lloyd and Hugh Walcott and wives left last Tuesday for the Pendleton Roundup. Tley spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Margaret and Ross Williams in Dufur, Ore., and Thursday and Friday at the Roundup. On their return trip they visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chriswell and family. While in Dufur they made a side trip to Timberline Lodge on Mr. Hood. Bill McComb of Shelton was also with the party. The Williams and Chriswells send their regards to friends in HoodsporL and vicinity. On Wednesday evening a stork shower was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hill honoring Mrs. Arthur Ayers, Jr. Mrs. Ayers re- ceived many lovely gifts. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs, Terry Pagel and Mrs. Rol- land Hill. A tasty lunch v0as served by Mrs. Terry Pagel and Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mathew and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hunt were among those from Hoodsport at- tending the Puyallup fair Tuesday. Allyn Scout Troop Tops Advancement Six Troops have been designat- ed by Van R. Hinkle, Advance- ment Chairman of the Tumwater Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, as having the most ad- vancements in their respective Districts during the Scouting 'year from last September around to tlis September. Sole basis for the award was the greatest per cent- age of advancement. The award, which will probably be much to the liking of the Scout recipients is a weiner roast given to each Troop by William A, Cain, Presi- dent of the .Leonard---Cain Fur- niture Company of Olympia. The winners in the District they represent are the Allyn American Legion Troop 13 of the Mason Dis- trict, Latter Day Saints Church Troop 18 of Thurston District, On- alask Men's Club Troop 39 of the Chehalis District, First Christian Chruch Troop 21g of the Centralia District, Long-t]ell Lumber Com- pany and I.W.A. Troop 38 of the Southern District and the Glen- oma Garden Club Troop 42 of the Eastern District. after the lawn has beeen planted. If it's neeessary that you fill in part of the lawn---.use only good soil: don't use sand, gravel or trash. The latter will cause droughty areas in the lawn. Soil that has been excavated is all right for filling in, but be sure you cover it with a layer of good top soil, several inches deep. Screen out any pebbles that may bc in the top soil. Now you are ready for the fin- ishing touches. These consist of raking, levelling and watering repeatedly--over a period of sev- eral weeks. This way you will des- troy the weeds and get a firm. fine seedbed.. And. remember, your, ground is not ready to plant until the seedbed is not only fine--but also so firm thaL you can walk on it with out leaving hardly any impression of footprints. Note: This is one of a series of three stories on planting ne. lawns apperaing regularly in AGRICULTURE NEWS. These stories, each in trun, consider (1) how best to prepare a lawn seed bed, (2) how best to seed the lawn, .'md (3) how best to fertilize the lawn. Water Mammal A muskrat (musquash) can tray. el as far as 50 yards under the wa- ter without coming up for air. His fur is nearly as fine and dense as that of a beaver. When treated and dyed it may be known as Hudson seal, Wallaby, Velvet Coney, River Mink, Sealskin and a number of other trade names. Rabies Cases ' Cases of rabies in the U. S. have been increasing rapidly in the last two years. A total of 7,165 cases of rabie were reportcc in 1942 but the total had umped to' 10,540 in 1944 The totals included 28 human be- ings in 1942 and 53 in 1944. IIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllltllll • GREETINGS FRIENDS... I have sold my papering, painting and decorating busi- ness to OLIVER H. LYLE and DALE WHEELER Two returned war veterans who will serve you satisfactor- ily and give you good honest work. These boys were in my em- ploy before the war. II. P. STEWART Paintirlg Contractor 143 Rainier Avenue Breerton Phone 1137 (This Service Is Available To Shelton People) illilllllllllillllllllilllillmlillillllmlll ATTENTION : STEADY' tort to Sawmill O Office, Simpson Wash. COMING -- New Cars .. T YOUR 0r Its Own Protecti ]i Feed !! And Betfer, Newe Olympia ELEC0000XC Company 110 4th St. phonel IPhonel ESTIMATES GLAE O'Neill - Shelton _..,!. Experienced Wor Bldg. !i First Class Eq, I ! : Guaranteed R [ 00ATON " .your Dne00elD|e00el if. WOR00 " a d GrSve Streets'' * e ' ! ..__._"",rd o "" • 0 l',.%.t. % ..%.% • . • . . ...... • . .... tC h ' "" ";'. "" .... ";";''".''";''" ['; ;ou don't watch .. Sure as shootln', if there's Old Man Dirt in there's trouble ahead. Every drop of fuel goes injector-nozzle holes small as a human hair. injectors get dirt-worn, that does it, brother. Cuts of y0ur Diesel and leads up to repair b/l/s. Becattse important to use a CLEAN fuel, use Standard distillcd 100% for PURITY. !UI| ALL MEMBERS OF ORGANIZED LABOR C. C. Cole 122 South 3rd St, .i TELEPHONE S H I'T01 sturdy legs and co( stadiums r wliolcsome dict of milk and its pro in bone, muscle, and , lainerals, and proteins, Kll-Americans of tom childhood, maturity, of the cow has pr, ect foodfor health, t Special Meeting wbatevcr help dairy products 1 healthier human ra, aWover used--as ice crea ill, powdered, or ovap( you have a body's welfare am Save and conserve J jeed starving Euro I -- I. 0, O.F. HALL -- hAIRY PR( THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 8:30 P.M. TO ORGANIZE PURPOSE -- CENTRAL LABOR TRADES Sponsored by State Federation of Labor