September 16, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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“vial 0f many
3 month and
nlzatlons
, a n'lember to
' ACcounts of
weddings, an-
be phon-
‘_’ gublication.
. eceived as
ferably be-
:‘Thllrsday, to
getting in the
i the event.
your con-
, 01112 a report
fly be secur-
Office.
a. Sutton were
* y.evening of
th lSS. at theirl
wee evening a
1'8 lnvited in
. h
lton sc dge party. A
tildents .120 the couple,.
5 5 “nor of their‘
near Iversary. The.
old Cu ,' gutton’s birth-
.lie W35 , 4‘ , ,3 number of
111 “5 ‘Kht otluck
he Owe to MY. aid Mrs.
l I’llya ,, MP- and Mrs.
n a few ~ ~ Mr- and Mrs.
Hind Mrs. Leo
343- Ed Lewis,
Dickie, Mr.
tember 16.
Hons and out- I
1941;;
‘ Art Exhibit Planned by the
Federation of W’omen’s Club
The Art Exhibit of the Mason
County Federation of
Clubs will be held in the Memorial
Hall in November. The date will be
announced later by Mrs. Robert
.C. Johnson. chairman of the Fine
‘Arts for the District Federation
‘and the Art Exhibit. One of the
outstanding guest lecturers will
be Miss Floyl Cook. a friend of
ers. B. C. Combs, who is the in-
structor of Arts and Crafts at
the Washington State School for
the Blind in Vancouver. Miss
Cook, spent several weeks at the
San Francisco Museum of Art,
where she spoke on “Art Without
Sight" the same subject she will
speak on here, methods by which
‘blind children create and enjoy
art. Following is a quotation from
a letter to Mrs. Combs, written
at the time of the exhibit, “It was
interesting and assuring too, to
hear the approving comments
from critics, artists, teachers
who knew
that, were frank and would not
tolerate substitutes. They were
enthusiastic about the children’s
accomplishments; they feel that
in Washington school something
of national significance is being
wrought
ionary concept of art education—-
so much in fact that we will have
an exhibit this fall at the San
Francisco MuSeum of Art. Some
of the pieces should be available
for your show.”
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker
',' and Mrs. '
u Ct were won
Mgh‘Clark and‘
Dickie. Mrs.
“I won the‘
l
l
Will enter-
: Thursday,
" he members
Club. It will
With a pot
Red Cross
.the after-
glfnd entertained
. day evening‘
{for Mr. Wil-
‘ w‘gfet dinner
l‘e enjoyed
~ . f Aden, Mr.
" ton. Mr. and
{akin and Mrs.
d_ Mrs. Billl
H. Bill Frenderl
. *1 guest, Mr. i
88. Mrs. Wil—
fiB-ughter of
‘“ nd left on
in
ll
Men
man
of
*
I
inf
"- '9 in reserve
i0
on b
a
Qw lnnew wh
. “and
i“, :d
“men: of bl
111:2“ dangerous
In
ter;
the
st"Oils";
aI
nob“
fix
rom thi
Hips or p
ell-mm
ple—do
I
.i “Mole
,Mr. and Mrs.
iPullman and eastern Washington bride’s aunt, of Shelton, and Mrs.
l
l
i The regular meeting
!
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body Is 9 mar-
“flelv. etel‘nal prepared-
Mdare‘on duty con-
.. Singer A standing
8 ready to pounce
ection Millions
needEd Great sys- “
“S and barriers are ready as strongholds.
p at ecome serious
It ‘5 The nerves. Which carry the message to
hlch in turn start carrying quantities of
area The "fighters" are the White blood
'0' ttack the invading germs The "reserves"
ite cells. manufactured rapidly by
Case of infection The "strongholds" are
s and system into Which germs are car-
'then causing What you call a "kernel "
the skull and brain Therefore. when in-
location. germs can get into vital parts
can catch them There are no lympha-
In other words. the brain ls directly
squeeze them
You MUST do it yourself. flame a needle
05 the skin With alcohol.
hands of. apply hot wet applications
D ‘ $1
: A
S0 E. GREN BERG . Pno p.
Willis [3 THE IllilSl lIlIPlllllHlll Pfllll 0f Ollil BUSIIItSS
' the Doctor" appears we in this paper.
Visit His Parents Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker and
son Ernest Jr., of St. Louis, Mis-
souri, visited in Shelton last week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Baker and cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Baker and Mrs. Velma
Baldwin. They will spend a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Leon S.
Fritz and son at Billings, Montana,
before returning home.
Marilyn Anderson Honored
On Birthday, Saturday
Miss Marilyn Anderson, was a
guest of honor at a birthday par-
ty given by Mrs. S. B. Anderson
on Saturday, September 13. After
lunch the group enjoyed a theatre
party. The honored guest received
many nice gifts. Those present for
the affair were the Misses Phyl-
lis Arbogast, Lorraine Goodwin,
Shirley Dittman, Patty Case, Phy7
l lis Herzog, Lucy Franson and Miss
Anderson.
Drlve to Pullman
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Elliott drove
their daughter Jean to Pullman on
Tuesday of last week where she
entered Washington State College.
Elliott visited at
and returned home on Thursday.
Lincoln P.—T.A. Executive
Board Will Meet Thursday
The executive board of the Lin-
coln Parent and Teachers Asso-
ciation will meet on Thursday,
September 18 at 1 o’clock in the
faculty lunch room. The usual
third Thursday meeting of the as-
sociation has been set up to the
. 4th Thursday, September, 25, be-
cause of fair Week.
Hood Canal “’omen’s Club
Will Meet September 18
of the
Hood Canal Women’s Club will be
I held at the Hoodsport Club Rooms
1 at 11 a. m. on Thursday, Septem-
l her 18th. Business will occupy the
morning session, with the after-
noon devoted to welfare work.
and material from the General
Federation will be presented on
“What You Buy When You Invest
in U. S. Saving Stamps and
Bonds.”
High School Parents and
Teachers will Hold Meet
There will be a meeting at the
Irene S. Reed high school for the
parents and teachers on Wednes-
! day, September 17, at 4 p. in. All
parents and teachers of high
I school students are invited to at-
l tend. Refreshments will be served.
l
I ,
I M aser of L
LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
€666
i Try
“Bub-My-Tism” —— a wonderful
Linimeut
. ready
and vessels in that part of the
triangle. the veins in this area
s area
imples in this area. and above
Let your doctor handle
then lift the
not probe or squeeze In case
1km
i
the grapsing of a vis-‘
Women’s l
I
l
i
PHONE 100
Sheltonites Take Part
In Pretty \Vedding Rites
Many Shelton friends took part
in the pretty wedding ceremony
of Miss Lorraine Carlson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith
of Olympia, and First Sergeant‘ miscellaneous shower at the home
Charles Melvin Hopkins of Fort
0rd. California. 1
The vows were repeated by the)
bride and groom before an altar
banked with ferns, asters and
white gladiolas, flanked by tall
candelabras in the First Presby-
ian Church, Sunday. September 7.
The Reverend F. W. Hopkins of‘
Grants Pass, Oregon, read the ser-
.vice which joined his son and
art and, more than‘
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lace and seed pearls.
-ound the Olympic Peninsula, the
Miss Carlson
Dawning” was
in marriage. “At
sung by Mrs.
F. Flahaut at the organ.
The bride, given in marriage by
her grandfather, William Austin
George Nelson of Olympia, withi
l
of Shelton, was gowned in demure I
white taffeta, with a sweetheart
neckline and wearing a fingertip
veil caught to a halo of starched
Her only
ornament was a heart shaped lock—
et of gold, :1 gift from the bride-l
groom. Her bouquet of gardenias
and stephanotis was centered with
a ruby throated orchid, falling in
a cascade to the hem of her!
gown.
Mrs. William E. Carlson of Seat-
tle, sister—in-law of the bride, was
her only attendant. She wore a
gown of white net and carried a
bouquet of tuberous rose begonias
and French forget-me-nots, coral
gladioli and bovardia fashioned af-
ter the bride’s bouquet. Coral gla-
dioli and blue forget-me—not flor-
ettes formed a halo in her hair.
Fae Miller and Carol Pierce of
Shelton,_ cousins of the bride,
dressed alike in pink and blue
organza and wearing halos simi-
lar to that of the matron of honor,
lighted the tapers before the cere-
mony.
Best man was William E. Carl-
son, brother of the bride. Ushers
were John Smith, Larry Godwin
and Keith Evans of Shelton.
The reception was held in the
church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Austin were in the receiving
line with the wedding party.
An all-white motif, centered
with a floral arrangement of white
rosebuds and bouvardia ina plas-
tic mirror was carried out on the
bride’s table. Assisting at the ta-
ble were Mrs. Frank Pierce, the
Emil Anderson of Edmonds, and
Mrs. Ernest Neat of Olympia.
Miss Margaret Smith of Shelton
was in charge of the guest book.
For traveling,‘ Mrs. Hopkins
wore a powder blue suit, with an
off-the-face hat and black acces-
sories. Her corsage was of orchids.
After a short wedding trip ar-
couple will leave for Salinas, Cali-
fornia, ‘to make their home.‘
Attending from Shelton were
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Godwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Abel and daugh-
ter, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. William
Austin, Mrs. Frank Pierce, the
Misses Carol and Delores Pierce,
Mrs. Fae Miller, and Miss Mar-
garet Smith.
Shelton Woman’s Club
Holds First Meeting
The Shelton Woman’s Club met
on Monday at the home of Mrs.
Don McKay. The program on
sculpturing was in charge of Mrs.
Duncan Wilson. Those assisting
her were Mrs. Hugh Hamilton,
Mrs. Leo Martin, Mrs. Frank Wil-
lard and Mrs. Lawrence Burrell.
Mrs. Herbert Miller was taken in-
to the club as a new member.
At the close of the meeting a de-
lightful tea was enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held on Oc-
tober 6, at the home of Mrs. W.
F. Roberts.
Max Jensen Will Talk At'
Next Scout Mother Meet
Max Jensen; of the executive
c0mmittee of the Tumwater Coun-
cil for Boy Scouts, will be pres-
ent to speak to the Scout Moth-
ers of Troop 25 at their
meeting, which is scheduled for
October 1 at the 'home of Mrs.
Herb Angle. Mr. Jensen will talk
on the ladies work.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews
Entertain Sunday '
Delim Palmer was guest of hon-
or at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Andrews on Sunday. Dean
will leave for the University of
Washington next week, where he
will enter for his first year of
training- Mr. and Mrs. Donovan
Palmer and sons, Phil and Dale,
were guests also.
Mr. and Mrs. Story
Return From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Story
and daughter Joyce, just return-
ed from. a three week vacation
trip, Visiting relatives in Minne-
sota, Wisconsin and Iowa, going
by way of Yellowstone National
Park. They reported grand weath-
er most all the way.
Visit Cole Ranch
Mr- and Mrs. Del Laramie and
SOn 30h“ are SDBnding the week
with MYS- Lilla Feiscr at the Cole
Ranch.
Bordeaux P.—T.A. Slates
First Meeting of Fall
Bordeaux P.-T.A. will hold its
first meeting on Thursday at 3:30
at the school. Plans for the years’
projects W111 be discussed. After a
brief program by some of the pu-
pils, Mrs. Laura K. Plumb will
talk to the group. Tea will be
served by the executive commit-
tee. All mothers of children en—
tering the school .for the first
time this year are invited to at-
tend this meeting and join the
group. All membersare urged to
come, and also to bring all possi-
ble prospective members.
\
To Bremerton
MTS~ Mary Watson, Mrs. Dick
Watson and daughter Carol, Were
visxtlng in Bremerton today. '
next .
'NTS’
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‘Wright in a large basket decor-
.__._..~—_——__
Miss Gertrude Wright Is
Feted with Bridal Shower
Miss Gertrude Wright, bride- .
elect of Al Brecht, whose wedding ;
will be an early fall event, was
surprised Friday evening with al
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Wright
at 600 Park Street. Mrs. George
Skagen and Miss Agnes Wright
were hostesses for the affair. A
pink and white color scheme was
carried out in the balloon decor-
ated room and in the table center
piece. Games were played during
the evening with Miss Teresa Lee
winning honors. The many lovely:
gifts were presented to Miss.
ated to resemble a large gold wed-
ding ring. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the evening to
Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Cecil Gardener
and daughter, Bobbie Jean, Mrs.
Frank Bennett, Mrs. Frasier, Mrs. .
Teresa Baskerville, Mrs. Don Whi-
tencr, Mrs. Mary Wright. Miss
Teresa Lee, Miss Lillian Warren,
Miss Gloria Swanson. Miss Edith
Wright, the honored guest and
the hostesses, Mrs. Skagen and
Miss Wright. I
Shelton Garden Club
Will Meet September 22
The next meeting of the Shel—|
ton Garden Club will be Monday,
September 22 at p. m. at the
Memorial Hall. The election of of- ,
ficers is the first order of busi-!
ness for the afternoon. The nom-
inating committee, Mrs. James!
Frisken, Mrs. Ed Faubert, Mrs.
Walter Kullrich, Mrs. Eber Angle
and Mrs. James Amunds, submit-
ted .names to the membership at
the last meeting. The tellers willI
be Mrs. Ed Faubert, Mrs. W. A.
McKenzie and Mrs. James Am-
unds. other names for various of- '
fies can be offered from the floor
at the meeting Monday. The rest
of the afternoon will be given to
round table discussion by mem-
bers, who won prizes at the an—
nual flower show. This will give
the members help and information
on how to be a successful flower
grower. Members are urged to
bring displays of mums, dahlias,l
or any other blooms which are in
the garden now.
Carnation Club Plans
Bridge Party in October
Members of the Carnation Club
met last Thursday withMrs. Jesse
Barrett. Plans were made for a
card party to be held on the eve— I
ning of October 14. Bridge, 500
and pinochle will be played. An
outline of the district convention
was also made.
Degree of Honor Will
Sew for Red Cross
The Degree of Honor will holdl
an. all.day meeting on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. John Corm-
ier, 225 Harvard Ave., at which
time they will sew for the Red
Cross. A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon. All members are
urged to attend. ‘.
Rainbow Mothers
Slate Meeting 1
The Rainbow Mothers will meet
with Mrs. Warren Earl on Wed-
nesday afternoon. All mothers are
urged to keep the date in mind.
Mrs. Robert C. Johnson
Honored with Shower
,Mrs. Robert C. Johnson‘s birth-
day was remembered and honored,
with a handkerchief shower when
the Women’s Christian Temper-
ance Union met in Bremerton with .
Mrs. W. R. Collier. [
All members of the W.C.T.U.
will meet this Friday with Mrs.
Lewis Wiley for a 1 o‘clock des-
sert luncheon. Delegates to the
state convention will be elected
at that time.
Sheltonites Attend
Golden Wedding
Mrs. Mel Dobson and daughter
Mary attended the Golden Wed-
ding anniversary celebration of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Terwilleger,
former Shelton residents now liv-
ing at Hoquiam. Saturday after-
noon. Mrs: Terwilleger, confined
Regular Meeting l
The Activettes met last Thurs-
day for a regular meeting at Mrs.
Paul Marshall’s. Mrs. R. E. Duck-
ham was elected chairman. The
next meeting will be held on Sep-
tember 24.
Enioy Olympic Trip
Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs.
Goldsmith enJ'OYed three days in
the Olympic Mountains last week
in the Enchanted valley, where
they joined Sam Nebel and his
friend who had been hiking in
the region for several days.
9
to the hospital. was brought to
the party for three hours by two
of the nurses. Their five dough-
ters and two sons were present.
The honored guests received many
lovely flowers and gifts. Refresh-
ments were served to over 100.
guests.
‘ Actlvcttcs Hold
Overnight Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. John Kiely of Fer.
nandina arrived today to spend
a day or two at the home of Dr_
and Mrs. Eugene Browning.
Visitors Entertainea ‘
At Leigh Duffield Home I
Weekend guests at the home of.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Duffield were.
Ranso Kamstra, Mrs, Duffieldlsi
brother-in-law and Elmer Simons’.
of Eastern Washington,
Mrs. T. B. Balch 0f Brinnon, is
spending a few days at the Duf.
field home convalescing. Mrs.|
Balch reports for the Port Town.l
send Reader.
Ruby Rebekahs Hold
Regular Meeting
The regular meeting of the,
Ruby Rebekahs was held Friday’
evening at Wthh time plans Were
made for initiation at the next
regular meeting. Plans were also
made for the district meeting to
be held in October,
l
ter Elliott.
Shields Sheila
One of the useful gadgets to be
shown at the annual show of the
Inventors of America, is this
new face shield worn by Sheila
Ryan of the movies. It protects
the face while madame is under
the dryer at the beauty shop,
and is also handy for sun-
bathing
Guest at Schmidt Home
Mrs. C. J. Sund of Hoods Canal
is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans P. Schmidt this
week. Monday they visited the
Puyallup fair.
Visiting Son
Mrs. E; M. Keyser of Spokane,
is visiting at the home of her
son, Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Key-
ser. She arrived here on Labor
Day and will visit here for an—
other Week or so.
Loaves for Chicago
Glenn Landers Jr., son of Dr.
and Mrs. Glenn Landers, left to-
day for Chicago by train, where
he will enter his second year of
training at the Northern Illinois.
Enjoys Leave.
Byron Lord of Shelton, signal
man on a U. S. destroyer. Spent
a few days liberty last week with
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Lord of Imperial Beach,
California. Emery Lord, who
rates seven gold stripes is a chief
petty officer and is stationed at
the Naval Air Base at San Diego.
‘Both Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lord,
nee Lola Garland, were former
residents of Shelton.
Marytha Bible Class
Wlll Meet Thursday . .
The Marytha Bible classiof the
Methodist Church will meet on
Thursday at 1:30 with Mrs. Wal-
Sholtou Women’s ‘Chorus
Slate Wednesdayv'Meotlng
The Shelton Women's Chorus
will meet on Wednesday after-
noon at 2:30 at the home of Beth
Johnson, 629 Fairmont Street.
Rebekah Degree Team
Slate Practice Meet
The Rebekah Degree team will
practice Wednesday evening at the
Odd Fellows Hall beginning at
8:30.
l MARRIAGE LICENSES l
Morton Charles Powell, Route
1, Shelton, and Wilma Elizabeth
Parsons, Olympia, at Tacoma.
Herbert G. Berge, and Olive D.
Christian, both of Shelton, at Mon-
tesano.
Maurice L. Anderson, and Nor-
ma Dunkelberger, both of Mat—
lock, at Montesano.
Thomas Galloway, 21, Fort Lew—
is, and Rose Anderson, 19, Ta-
coma, at Shelton.
Ernest Styskal, 28, Winlock, and
Helen Kudrna, 23, Chehalis, at
Shelton.
John B. Sousie, 25, and Doris
Earline Evans, 17, both of Elma,
at Shelton.
WAR BUDDY VISITS
\\ Andrew Kvelland of Anacortes
dropped in to see Sheriff Gene
Martin yesterday on a trip through
Shelton to talk over old times
when the two men were World
War buddies in France with Com-
pany F, 126th Infantry, 32nd Div-
is10n.
APPRAISERS NAMED
John Hitchcock, Hugo Glaser
land Frank Heuston were named
appraisers of the joint estates of
‘Anna Katrina and Jeremiah Buff-
ington in a superior court order
signed Saturday by Judge John
M. Wilson.
Washington Most
Wonderful State
Washington State College.
Take it from those who know——
lWashington is a wonderful state
in which to live.
This is the almost unanimous
verdict voiced by hundreds of
families, who settled in the state
after forsaking their former
homes in the drought states dur-
ing the late 1930's, and who
have been interviewed recently by
members of the division of rural
sociology at Washington State
college.
Such items as the favorable cli-
mate of the state, the ready
abundance of high quality fresh
fruits and vegetables, the prod-
uctivity of Washington soils, and
the plentiful supply of trees and
shade appeal especially to the
newcomers who now gladly c all
Washington their home.
Few have expressed any de-
sire to return to their former
homes, except for an occosional
visit. Most of them write back
to their friends, praising the
state and urging them to come
west at the first opportunity.
SHELTON-MASON ousrv JOURNAI
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U.W. May Provi e
Defense Workers
Evening Classes
Seattle—A double shift for Uni-
versity of Washington facultyl
members may be adopted to pro-l
vide classes convenient for stu-l
dents employed in full-time de-
fense and defense-related jobs.
This was the intimation givenl
'by President L. P. Sieg of the.
Univcrsity ill answer to queries
relative to part-time classworkl
“for young men and women nowl
employed ill full-time. jobs. l
t
“It may become necessary for
the University to extend its day
to provide classes as late as
o’clock each evening,” Dr. Sieg
said. “Heretofore, with a few
exceptions in some technical sub-
jects, the regular day of the Uni-
versity has closed with the end of
the 4 to 5 p. m. classes. In some
engineering and other technical‘
courses, however, the classes have.
been operated as late as 10 p. m."
The university president point—
ed out that many courses now are
available for part-time University‘
work in Extension Service class-
es. Under present plans addi-
tional classes, including some en-
gineering and other technical sub-
jects, probably will be offered in
the regular Extension program so
that persons employed in full-time
l jobs will be able to take downtown
classes.
“While any action to provide
late afternoon and evening class-
es on a regular University sched-
ule will depend upon the demand
for such service, University of-
ficials will be ready to make any
necessary adjustments to aid in
the. defense program and at the
same time provide facilities for
young men and women to continue
their education." Dr. Sieg said.
Throughout the last academic
year the University. in coopera—
tion with the federal government,
provided evening non—credit re-
view courses for engineers and
technical men emplOVed in defense
industries. The enrollment in these
classes was many times as large
as anticipated. reaching as many
as fifty to sixty men in classes
designed for from ten to twelve!
“This intensive program hasl
been broadened somewhat by the
inclusion of courses designed for
business administration students,
technical chemists and physicists
in addition to engineers employed
in defense industries." said Dean‘
Edgar A. Loew. of the college of
engineering at the University.
Pin Clan'Set For
Season Openers
Thursday, Friday
Bowling season bursts into full
bloom here this week with open-
ing matches scheduled Thursday
night in the commercial league
and the city league Friday night.
Just how the minor circuit is
going to line up and with how
many teams is not as yet certain,
Bowling Alley Manager Al Ferrier!
reported today, but the city cir—l
enit is all set and merely await-'
ing the zero hour.
The major loop will again be
an eight-team organization bowl-
ing on two shifts each weekly
night of play, at seven and nine
o’clock. Pairings for the openers
Friday send Munro’s Men’s Shop
against Lucky Lager and Davis-l
court Bakery against Mason!
Laundry at seven, Pastime against
Wilson’s Cafe and Associated Oil’
against the L. M. at nine.
Munro's Men’s Shop and Davis-
court Bakery are new sponsors in
this year’s circuit, the former re-
placing Paramount Theatre, last
season’s champions, and the bak-
ers taking over the Driskel Hard—
ware franchiSe. Lucky Lager is
still sponsored by Cammaranos but
is campaigning under the new
moniker this year.
Team skippers are Hank Dur-
and for Munro’s, Paul Fredson 'for
Lucky Lager, Mark Fredson for
Daviscourt’s, Al Ferrier for Ma-l
son Laundry, Rip Allen for Pas-i
time, Gene Tucker for Wilson‘s,=
Jess Daniels for Associated andl
Pete Carlson for the L. M. l
To keep American beds warm,
the electrical appliances industry
annually produces, according to
Census Bureau reports, about a
million heating pads and electri-
al blankets. In 1939, the indus-
try's output was 903,781 units,
and in 1937, 1,013,550 units.
T
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Dressed for County Fair
Page Three
Here’s how Elaine Stahlman, Pomona, Calif, dressed for her pgrt
Poetic Soldier
Pens Epistle Of
His Appreciation
The young soldiers who have
been herded in camps away from
home, many of them for the first
time in their lives, appreciated
the few attentions they had while1
in active practiCe games over
this district, getting a taste of;
hiking and service in the timber-
ed region and of the difficulties
of getting regular rations. Cards
and letters have been received by
a number of local people and par-
ticularly farm folks who handed
them food and home supplies, at-
testing this appreciation of the
soldiers.
Out Cloquallum wav several of
the soldiers during the maneuv-
ers were stationed to guard lone—
1y roads and bridges, and at one
point near the Strike farm four!
lads held down a bridge for two
days before the chow truck came
along. Mrs. Strike and daugh-
ters baked cookies and hot dish-
es, sent out coffee,’ and invited
the boys inside for cleaning up,
one of them. Park C. McKaugh-
an. Co. I. 17th Infantry, Fort 0rd,
Cal., sent the following verse in
appreciation:
“The four hungry soldiers when
on our vacation by the bridge
. unfed,
We. were about to starve but, by
Golly, instead We ate bread,
butter, meat, milk and jam,
Given to us by dear folks whom
we all like:
The name of these good people
they call Strike.
lWhen we had to take it on the!
lam, and could not
Thank you as much as e
might; ‘
We take the time now because
we can.
From four hungry soldiers,
To the Strikes, women and man.
The best people in this farm land.”
FLAT PEAS GET TRIAL
Kelsoe—Several Cowlitz county
farmers have made trial plant-
ings of flat peas to test its value
as a feed plant in this area, ac-
cording to County Agent Claude
Anderson. Plants were secured
from the Western Washington Ex—
periment. Station in
where a trial planting has been
maintained for several years.
Say It
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Delivered anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 27o-w .
Puyallup .
as “theme girl” of the Los Angeles County Fair.
sacs, as;
THERE w
l ill be no shortage of
I sugar, the Department of
. Agriculture says. Apparently
there’s no shortage of sugar
daddies, either, judging from the
Sunday supplements.
:3 :1: *
Hitler and Mussolini plan to
create a new Pan-European flag,
to replace those of the nations
{ they have conquered. Now the
’ flag-makers have as many
headaches as the map-makers.
'- a a:
The first day of fall, Sept. 23.
is later than usual this year. But
don’t blame President Roosevelt.
3 He had nothing to do with the
postponement
l
i RESIDUE REMOVAL
l DISCUSSED
Factors affecting the removal
of spray residue from apples and
1 pears are discussed in a new bul—
‘ letin “Spray Residue Removal
'From Apples and Pears” just is-
I sued by the Extension Service of
lthe State College of Washington.
iCopies of the bulletin may be ob-
! tained from county agents or by
lwriting to the Extension Service
l in Pullman.
I WE ARE SHELTON
‘ OFFICIAL
i MOTH
l ll.I.E RS
% 33mm
mus moms
Hunt] out and
kill: moth life
even In IIIIIII
and fold]. Th!
approved metluxl
for endln moth
infest-l. on In
cloth".
YOIIII CLOTHES
III
SANITEX
BAGS
Double Inled to
keep Your moth-
Tree dry clemd
clothe: protected
from moth dam-
au. dust an am
until M in
open“.
“Call us for SANlTEX SERVICE
Mason County Steam
Laundry & Dry
Cleaners
PHONE
MON. - TUES., SEPT. 22 - 23
with the
Parade of Champions
including the Three Internationally-Known Stars appearing
this week at Puyallup Fair.
ALL SEATS RESERVEDW-SIM‘, 75¢, $1 (including tax)
FREE SKATING—After the show
Starts 8:30 p. m.