November 28, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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November 28, 1946 |
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Thursday, November
INGS
AS TIIEY
I00EEM
aeed to words, what
ilv are thinking about,
Wlmt some study and
gs of a pioneer nature
...ason county, the editor
o.ayjd this day,
0f his first year in the
r'agoT-on"Dec-
;1, the ownersii of the
-- had been in the
PERCY ',' :- I .•
(_,,.)17 F '-" ,<'C7' ;77
(3 ,, ( "" '
$11¢1t "
;av 00E:lists . SH_EL_TO_N, WASHINGTON Thursday, November28,1946 __ 6c
Y
31 Reservists ' --. , Dead, Three
]In Past Week <. '- Hurt In Car
T since its inception for
Years following, changed.
had commanded a
the community, and
of leadership in the
its contemporaries,
With some foreboding
publisher started
here, not sure of
of welcome would be
be the response
effort To sum
has happened in con-
this year of Shelton
newspapering,
with all truth and
the association with
d institutions here has
of a long
and it is
the coming years will
the newsPaPer and
closer together. The
of the Journal has but
arabiUon, and that is to
County's only newspaper
the .community and its
wants to have a part
of this area, it
to have faith in the
those who have to do
Publicatiqn, but more
Would liRe to have the
past year repeat-
a long period of
much
for at this Thanks-
for the series of
brought him to one of
pleasant communities
ever had the priv-
: a part,
:gN's young men, who
):.,lrough the sweat, tears
'':llhlps of United States
llee during the recently
ar, against the Axis in
ring Pearls the Pacific, still have
')ft in their hearts for that
I; national defense and
95 of their service.
6 tonstrated it here last
• :t a over 30 of them, con-
their naval connections by
fl in their highest grades
:Ls)led activity in the Naval
l a an inactive basis. Re-
°fficers of the 13th Naval
Pins '°eking to continue the
* t 0f men who had gained
' pecial Significance to
d up
igs
)
y Candles
4 In Gift Box
In Gift B0x
4 In Gift Box
7 Inches High
ch
9 Inches High
ch
Candles
00.25
Thirty-one naval reserve re-
cruits have been sworn in in the
Shelton area during the Novem-
ber 18 to 23 period, according to
naval officers attached to the mo-
bile display unit which was in
Shelton last week. This number
is the largest to be enlisted in
any small town area visited by
the display unit, according to
Commander L. M. Jacobsen, US
NR, who was in charge of the
unit.
Those signing up for naval re-
serve were William Grant BeNch.
SM1/c, 412 Alder St.; Hugh Fred-
erick Gruver, RM2/c, Deegan Apt.;
Franklin Paul Berets, SK3/c. 128
N. 1st St.; Craig Post Eliot, CEM,
P.O. Box 158; Warren James
Woods, RH2/c, 636 Cascade; Don-
ald Henry Woods, SSML3/c, 533
Cascade; Wilbur Henry Flint, PR
l/c, 620 Arcadia; Ernest William
Booth, Jr•, QM2/c, Rt. 3, Box 71;
Gerald Douglas Samples, EM1/c,
McKinley ad Stevens St.; Elmer
Roy Meek, Sp(I)lc, Kay Dee Apt•;
Norman R. McNulty, BM2/c, Rt.
3, Box 105•
Paul Frederickson, Jr., MoMM
3/c, 1223 Birch St.; RuNNel Em-
mett Stuck, CM1/c, Rt. 3, Box
142-A; George LaVerne Valley,
SKI/c, St. Rt. 1, Box 84; Frank
Henry Giblet, WT2/c, 1727 Stev-
ens; Fred Ray Archer, AOM2/c,
c-o L.M. Company; John Leonard
Luhm, $2/c, 2034 Summit Drive;
Kelly Hemminger Nutt, SM2/c, Rt.
1, Box 205; Robert Allen Nutt,
QM3/c, Rt. 1, Box 205; Otis Ar-
thur Coffman, CPhM (SS), 629
Cota St.; Jay Wendell Umphen-
our, MoMM1/c, 1317 Birch St.;
Gene Charles Lindberg, GM3/c,
St. Rt. 1.
Frank Dudley Guyer, QM3/c,
Rt. 1, Box 222; Charlie Thomas
Hanson, MoMM3/c, 119 Front St.:
Robert Allen Williams, SK1/c, 604
Dearborn; Arthur Oscar Biehl,
Jr., CM3/c, St. Rt. 1; Wilbur Neal
Pitzer, $2/c, Rt. 2," Box 129; Jes-
sie Lee James, F1/e, 4 Park St.
Wallace Eugene Sharpe, Cox, c-o
Shelton Transfer; Philip Ray
Sharpe, $2/c, 521 Pine St.; Milton
Washington Patterson, MoMM2/c,
Mountain View P.O., Box 413.
Other ex-servicemen who wish
to enlist in the Naval Reserve may
Were enthusiastic over do so by applying to W. L. Jes-
' of their campaign here sup, Journal publisher and veter-
, and the public got a an of the last two world wars,
...... ilaof 'the medea) in- ]who has been named volunteer re-
" t ka, mh:, dU@,.eKdtlii'g" tittl-e r' for" the Slmlton
:e enemy Moat of these /area and tS authorized to swear in
ilk:fUll knowledge of what |reservists enrolled here.
!?.e'rvice means, would be |
iServe their country if a ] lr 1 #- • .
:gency was created and 15an{l-tmolr winter
tlng i
.Y have
:re the
:la a bra
Special
re train
:clitions.
,. in the naval re-
offered their set-
they would be best
branch of the service
Specialization for which
trained during actual
Enlistment of
in the naval reserve,
precludes them from
for any other arm
ROOSEVELT, who with
rrent wife i being lion-
!l people )f Soviet Rus-
are now visiting,
nature of his public
makes the averpge
just what kind
t courses through the
LVeins. Everything that
Welts ever gained thru
came from the great-
that this
for its eiti-
Roosevelt, in his
Bolsheviki has much
about Uncle Sam. He
motives pf our gov-
calls the United
and generally belit-
before another ha-
does everything it can
men of the last
and democracy
|YOrld. Mr Roosevelt is
a national publication
l said recently to a RuN ?
tenee; that he doubted
o States has "in one in-
hered to further the cause
iI'.e stated that the UnV
!0 is supporting the Uni-
for purely selfish and
hi c reasons, and tha
::.Sia has never broken
)llt[Ooth the United States
/1 m have repeatedly Vio-
Il" Pledges of Tehran, Yal-
|r,°tadam. There seems to
!el aaingi e answer for Mr.
=t. nd that is for him to
,]g living amortg his high
r friends, for he surely
, :? t choose to return and
ag those he considers so
life and during the
Concert Scheduled
Tuesday Evening
Next Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber 3, the senior high school band
and choir will give their annual
winter concert, starting at 8 p.m.
in the new gymnasium which is
again open to the public and a fine
program has been arranged, ac-
cording to Lynn Sherwood,' di-
rector.
The band gave a very fine con-
cert Tuesday evening in the Lin-
coln gym. While the attendance
was poor, due no doubt to the
weather, a previous sale of ap-
p,.oximately 200 tickets help con-
siderably with the fund which is
to be used for the elementary
school band instruments.
A pand for the grade school is
a new activity m the schools hero
and it is necessary to secure in-
struments, and the senior high
school band sponsored the concert
to help raise the funds. The pro-
gram was varied and well done.
The majorettes also assisted in
several novelty acts, one of which
was unusually good and well en-
joyed. It was "A Bedtime Story"
with Dave Castagno as marrator.
Tim band's rendition of "Bells
of St. Mary's" was also very much
enjoyed.
DEM0 COMMITTEE
MEETING SUNDAY
The Democratic Central Com-
mittee and the newly elected pre-
/
meeting.
]
S THE PILGRIM FATHERS found it in their hearts to
observe the first Thanksgiving on bleak New England
shores, we who have so much more can Certainly say grace
in all sincerity, inspired by the history of our founding fath-
ers' faith, on this WhanksgivinDay, 1946. ,
This country is rich in traditions which are so basically
sound they will outline all the changes which may take place
in another three centuries of progress and existence. Motor
cars may give way to flying vehicles; our baths may be
plastic rather than porcelain; all our, foods processed, com-
pressed or fed to us like pills; the tempo of our dance music
and of our very lives speeded up and slowed down in alter-
nating generations.
Still the great humane urges to tolerance, personal free-
dom and individual security characteristic of those who gave
us the tradition of Thanksgiving will never be forsaken.
Cameron Hotel Has
New Owner; Seattle
Man Is Purchaser
A• P. Bissell, former Seattle
apartment house owner, has pur-
chased the Cameron Hotel, Second
and Grove Streets, from Edward
Clemen, owner and operator of the
hotel for the past two years.
Blsaell, who took over the' hotel
the middle of this month, recently
sold thh Fleming apartments in
Seattle, which he and Mrs. Bissell
cinct committeemen will meet Sun- managed. No change in opera-
day afternoon at 1 o'clock in the tions is planned by the new owner.
courthouse for a re-organization lr. and Mrs. Clenlen are plan-
. ning to leave Shelton to make
their home in California• Before
settling in California the couple
will visit relatives in Penticton
and Parkeville, British Columbia.
Arriving with the Bissell's were
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Gudge] and their
baby son, Kim. They came from
Jacksonville, Fla.. where Mr. Gad-
gel was released from the service.
They also plan to live in Shelton.
A I
FIRE CHIEF DEER
AGAIN CHAIRMAN
MARCH OF DIMES
The Mason county March of
Dimes campaign, January 15 to
30, again will be under the direc-
tion of Fire Chie T. E. Deer,
according to an announcement
from W. Walter Williams, state
ACA ELECTION SPOTS, DATES,
ANNOUNCED BY CHAIRMAN RAU
Meeting places and dates for
coming elections to select county
committeemen for Mason County
Agricultural Conservation Assoc-
iation Were announced today by
Bert Rau, chainnau.
The primary purpose of the Con-
servation Program is to increase
soil fertility and in that manner
increase the quality and quantity
of crops which the farmers pro,
duce. A few of the practices to
produce these results are:
1. Application of lime and fer-
tilizers.
2. Fall seeding of lcgumcs to
prevent erosion.
3. Seeding of legumes and
grasses for pasture and hay.
4. Ditching and land clearing to
increase the acres of tillable land•
The government is cooperating
in this prograrh and has oveT
$24,000 to be distributed to. farm-
ers of Mason County who cooper-
Scouts to Collect
Papers, Magazines
ate in this program during the Sunday Afternoon
year of 1946.
This conservation program is ad- Completion of the waste-pape
ministered entirely by committee- drive it started two weeks ag
• is planned this Sunday by E
men elected by the farmers who
are cooperating and it is to elect plorer Post No. 99. Senior Boy
these connnitteemen that these Scouts. who ask all Shelton resi-
el ccns are scheduled All farm- dents having old papers and maga-
¢'s he are signed up'in the 1946 zincs they wish to dispose of to
bundle them separately an.d leave
program a eligible to vote and n their parking strips or in their
may select the voting place most
convenient .Below are dates and front yrds Sunday s'o it can be
• coiled:ted.
places of elections: Anyone having a particularly
December 2nd at 10:30 ft.m. at large am(rant of paper are asked
Harstine Community Hail, ire !,,:)re their addresses at tele-
L'lec(!lnber 31'(1 at 10:30 ,t.nl. at ])hoP,;, t ti-,] to nlake sure it is
I.amilcile Grange 14ttll. n.,. rnis.,:cti.
DeCClnbcr 3rd 0.t S:00 ).ln. at
Middle Skokonlish School.
December 4th al S:00 p.m. at
13clfair School.
Decembcr 5th at 8:00 p.m• at
Dayton Community Hall.
December 6th at 8:00 p.m. at
Matlock Grange Hall,
Come and bring your neiglbor,
]',n>; f()r coml)leting the paper
dri,., w(qe drafted at last week's
l:OL mo,.Lmg at which City At-
torltey Charles I,. Lewis gave an
interesting and informative talk
OU the Alllel'lcan forln of govcrr
meat as a means of prcparin
nmmbevs of the post for thei
Civics merit badge tests. His talk
was followed by an lnfornative
When his car and that of Thom-
as Torrez of Fort Lewis crashed
at an intersection Sunday morning
about 1:30 in Tacoma, Harold W.
(Budl Forbes. 46, foreman of Reed
Mill No. 2 (the old McCleary Mill),
was fatally injured and three other
Shelton occupants were badly in-
ju,'ed and removed to Tacoma hos-
pitals.
According to reports at the state
patrol office. Torrez failed to stop
at an arterial highway and
Forbers' car was literally wrapped
around a telephone pole, trapping
them in the machine for more than
an houm
Others in the car were Marie
Kubik, Bill Slelton and Nell I-Iud-
son, all of Shelton, Miss Kubik
is reported seriously hurt with
head injuries and a fractured arm,
while Mr. She, lion is reported to
have suffered broken ris, a frac-
tured arm and a sligllt COllCnS-
slon. Mrs, Hudson wa:1 the least
injured of all and suffered cuts
%vhn she was ]'en'lovt!d ll'onl tile
cal'.
Details ti!l Obscure
Accordiny4 to reports the police
are still not certain how the ac-
cident occurred•
Forbes' car was so badly dam*
aged that a fire department ace-
tylene torch squad started to burn
the trapped people out of the car
and gave it up as too slow and
hazardous.
Police ripped the car apart with
a heavy tow line attached to a
fire engine. The auto was dis-
mantled piece by piece until the
four victims could be removed,
according to reports.
Forbes' death occurred three
hours after he had been freed from
the car, in a TIeoma hospital. I
Funeral services for Forbes was]
held in Mills and Mills Chapel
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Reverend Claude H. Lorimer pre-I
sided and burial was in the Ma-
sonic Cemetery in Olympia. Pall-
bears were Mark Fredson, Sol
Gustafson, Sr•, Robert Stewart, A1
Drummond, Joe Hanson and AI
Ferrler.
Native Son
Mr. Forbes was born in Mason
County July 24, 1899, and was
graduated from Olympia high
school with the class of 1917. He
served in the Navy in World War
I, ,and he.. as a member of She!-
ton Amerlea,n Legion Post as well
as a member of the American
Bowling Congress.
He is survived by his widow,
Grace, of Shelton; two daughters,
Miss Glenna Grace Forbes of Shel-
ton and Mrs. Virginia Sullivan of
Lake Quinault; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Forbes of
Shelton; a brother, George, of
Olympia; and a granddaughter.
The car he was driving was to
have been a birthday gift to his
wife the following day day and
he hdd asked friends to join him in
taking a ride to "break it in."
Special Car Licenses
Deadline Is Saturday
Mason county car owners who
wish to reserve special license
numbers for 1947 have only until
Saturday to take advantage of
that special service offered by the
county auditor's staff, License
Clerk Marie Schuffenhauer re-
minds the public.
The license must be paid for at
the time the reservation is made,
she added.
Watson Named News
Editor of Olympia News
Dick Watson, former Journal
news editor and advertising man-
ager, for the past two years exe-
cutive secretary to Congressman
Charles R. Savage, has been nam-
ed news editor, of the Olympia
News, a weekly publication serv-
ing Thurston county.
i
ANOTHER ADVISOR
FOR VETS HERE
EACH WEDNESDAY
A representative of the United
States Veterans Administration,
Nolan B. Turner, who will be
available in Shelton to assist
veterans and their families in
all matters concerning the ad-
ministration, will be here each
Wednesday. He has securcd
quarters at the City Hall and
will be available to veterans be-
" tween the hours of 10:30 a•m,
and 3:30 p.m, on each Wednes-
day. His first visit to Shelton
has not been definitely an-
nounced, but notice will be given
in The Journal.
FIRE DAMAGES
FURNITURE
STORH00M"
blaze, which was first discovered
by Justice Walter A. Magoon when
he smelled smoke while sitting in
his office at 325 Railroad, sit-
uated directly in front of the store-
room.
Opening a door leading directly
into the storeroom, Justice Ma-
goon saw flames toward the back
of the room and immediately noti-
fied members of the furniture
store staff. Hd the fire started
about an hour later, after Mr. Ma-
goon had closed his office and the
furnitUre store staff llad left for
the day, the flames probably
would Imve obtained such a start
a major conflagration might have
resulted.
Smoke Was so thick firemen
could hardly see to put out the
fire. which was chiefly in matt-
resses and overstuffed furniture,
when they were called at about
four o'clock. Justice Magoon
strongly praised the actions of the
firemen in putting tim conflagra-
tion out.
C. L. Gifford, menaber of the
furniture store stafL said he had
been ill the stor(q'OOD'l ()lily stbout
an hour ea,'lier to gel mattrens
and there was no sig' of t fire
then.
No estimate of the damage was
a.vailable as Tile Journal Wc'.nt to
press Wednesday afternoon, hut
Olc Olsell store OWllel •, said insur-
anctovers most of the loss. How-
cver: the principal loss will be due
to the fact that most of the de-
stroyed and damaged goods were
extremely difficult to secure and
will take a long time to replace.
and coming just before Christmas
like this is the harder take.
A shipment of new furniture
had arrived early in the day and
had been stored in the room,
which, while located in the Govey
Building, adjoins the main store of
the fumiture company, which is
located in the Runaeres B,fllding.
Considerable d a m a g e from
smoke,was done to other offices
and stores in the Govey Building,
as well as to the "furniture store
proper, and additional damage
was inflicted on goods removed
from the burning premises and
left in the alley behind the build-
ing in a heavy downpour of rain.
Parking Meters
Contract Given;
Ready in 60 Days
City Commissioners of Shelton
at their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night awarded a contract
for the supplying and installation
of 232 parking meters on down-
town streets to the M. H. Rhodes
company, the machines to be
ready for service within sixty days.
The machines, known as the Marl
Time will cost'the city $58 each.
The decision to purchase th
Rhodes machine was made afte
several weeks of study and aer
study had been given to the var-
ious models that had been sub-
mitted.
E. H. Faubert, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, appeared
before the meeting and asked that
the city sponsor the need for the
opening "of barracks and B.O.Q.
at the naval auxiliary air station
for public housing, The building
would be remodeled into apart-
ment quarters and would be made
available under the Public Housing
authority. A sponsorship by some
official group is necessary before
they may be made available. Of-
ficials and chamber of commerce
representatives were to make a
survey of the buildings on Wed-
nesday.
Virginia Malloy wire was recent-
ly appointel city police judge has
tendered her resig-aation, effective
as of November 30. She is leav-
ing Shleton because of ill health.
No successor is in prospect at
present. Another addition to the
city's official was amlounced with
the appointment of C. J. Phillips as
city engineer, Phillips has been,
formerly attached to the city en-
gineer's office at Olympia and was
employed here part time. He now
makes his home in Shelton.
L.M. Changes Hours
For Christmas Season
Ill. O r d e r to ae,2on]inodate
Christmas shoppers, the Lumber-
men's Mercantile, starting Dec-
ember 2 and continuing through
December 24, will be ()pen daily
from 9 a,m. to 6p.m., General
Manager Henry Bacon announced
tMs week.
This schedule will hold only for
the holiday season, he said, for the
store will return to its regular
daily hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. after Christmas.
kerchiefs
.98
.RTMENT
tll
years of youth,
cautioned against
close to the hind end
looking down
an unloaded gun, and
matches, but no-
me against the
that are latent
chairman, of Seattle.
The campaign will be one of
the most important in the his-
tory of the Foundation because
of the recent serious outbreak
of polio in Washington when 464
cases were reported through
November 9 by the State De-
of a modern cook- partment of Health.
ORCUTT NAMED
COUNTY SHERIFF
UNTIL JAN. I
The appointment of Daniel
Orcutt as sheriff of Mason
county was made this week by
the county commissiouers. Mr.
FLYING CLUB ORGANIZED HERE,
PURCHAS00 AEI{ONCA AIRPLANE
Along about mid-afternoon Tues- organized here, and anyone inter-
day, people living along the high -• ested can join the club, whether
they know lmw to fly or not. Ken
way in Shclton from the airport Ensley of the C & E Aircraft is
to Shelton, if they were looldng out to be instructor.
discussion by post members.
LESTERS IIAVE GIRL
:Mr. and Mrs. William Lester
are the parents of a girl born
Wednesday morning, November
27. in the Shelton General Hos-
pital.
• ]]
on page four) ' . [
00E-00-DAI) HONESTY OF / Oreutt will replace ,¥iIIimn their windows, must have bee,, The Shelton Air Sc,wice will be DRAFT BOARD TO
Compton, the lnemnbent, whose surprised to see a plane, with its approved within the next 30 days
, t signatlon becomes effective on wings removed, calmly going up by tim C.A.A. and the State Board BE OPEN ONLY
[BRINGS BACK LOST $70 t 00°v°m00r g" Mr. Orcutt was the road under its own power, but of Education which will then on- MONDAY, THURS,
the unsueessful candidate for escorted by the Shclton police, title them to train veterans, at no Beglmflng next wtk, the Ma
'd like to claim that man found no identification with/ sheriff en the Republican tick- The plane, an Aeronca Chain- cost to the veterans except his sou County Dral't Board office
Y thc result of a Jour- : the money and there were 'no] et November 5, and his success- pion, lind flown in a few minutes medical examination,. Applications lu lhe Memorial Building will
cd ad that brought identifying dcscriptions in the ad ful opponent, aek Cole, had sig- prcviously to the Shelton airbasc are now awdlable at the airbasc be open only two day a week,
Cturn of $70 lost last t that Letds had puhlmhed Ihe nifie4 his intention of lmving from Seattle, and then came on and by the time they have bccn Mondays and Thursdays, from
mn Leids, Rt 2, Box Journal, Mrs. Chapman felt re- Oreutt as his delmty when he to Slelton where it is on display filled out and returned, it is ex- 8:30 to 5:30, with the Thurs-
2owntom street, thc[ sponsible enough to return the took over the office in January. in the window of the Stoehr and pected the C.A.A. approval will ton county draft board clerk
r the recovery of the ' bills on the chance that they might Mr. Oreutt had accepted Mr. Richcrt Motors aL First and Rail- have been made• \\;. handling the office duties, as
to the honesty of Mrs. be the same that he had lost. CoWs offer, so on the reslgna- road. This particular plane is be- For any further iifformatiolq re- Mrs. Carol I leree, clerk of the
in the Shelton
man of Tacoma who Mrs. Chapman's Imnesty, while tton of William Compton, Or- ing purchased bY the Shelton Fly- garding membership d local board, has resigned.
)ills scattered on the more than gratifying to Mr. Leid, cutt was assigned as sheriff un- ing Club from the Shelton Air Ser- Flying Club, intereste persons While annomming the new of-
after seeing the ad, is enough to recall one s belief in til Cole takes office, the latter vice and the C & E Aircraft. should contact the Shelton Air Ser- rice schedule, Mrs. Pierce re-
money to The Journal the Thanksgiving and Christmas
spirit .whic begins to bloom about
fact that Mrs. Chap- this time of year.
being committed to his present Since the Navy has turned over vice, the C. & E. Atrcra, or the minds Mason connty .yqpng men
r "1 empIoyers until alter the hell- the navat mroase to civilian use, garage at the corner oz ,i's an¢l they must still regmer Ul)On
me day ruh. ' ' the Shelton Flying Club is being Railroad avenue, reachhtg their 18th birthday,
GIVE GIFTS TO 'YANKS WHO GAVE'
ASKS LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT
A continuation of the '"Gifts to Stggested gifts for servicemen
the Yanks Who Gave" program, or women include books, pocket
this year has been announced by t size. editions of mysteries, classics,
the Fred B. Wivell Post 31 Aux-[Bibles, comics, westerns and cur-
iliary of the Anlerican Legion[ rent book digest magazines; sta
here. The object of the program/ttonery and games including play-
is to provide Christmas gift pack-/ing cards, checker boards, chess
ages to cvcry wounded, sick and t sets and poker chips, and writing
disablcd service man and woman materials; toiletries such as toilet
and veteran, wire is hospitalized at kits, pocket combs, sllaving soaps,
Christmas time, tooth paste and other necesitie.u;
The prog,'am is sponsored by
the American Igion and the Le-
gion Auxiliary ad Edce Cantor
over his Thursday evening radio
show, according to Mrs. Warren
Earl and Mrs. Vern Eaton, Aux-
iliary committee members•
To persons 'who wish to donate,
uniform gift boxes will be avail-
able at the Lumbezen's Mercan-
tile, Beckwith's, The Fir Drug
Store and McConkey's Drug Store,
and smoking equipmqnt.
Suggested varing apparel for
men includes T-shirts, handker-
chiefs, billfolds, bedroom slippers,
socks, Sun glasses and identifica=
tion bracelets; for Women, head
scarfs, bed SOCks, handkerchiefs,
bedroom slippers and washable bed
jackets. Gifts should be as near
uniform as t.flsible and slloulld "
cost between mrce and five dol
lars.