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| December 25, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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Page!“
Georgia Last English Colony
Georgia was the last English col-
ony in America founded. It was
founded in 1732 by James Ogle-
morpe.
Say It
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPlTAL BOUQUETS
Delivered anywhgre, anytime
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W
pAllAllo uu
THEATRE
Shelton, Wash.
Thursday, Dec. 25
Special Christmas
Program
. Continuous Show from 1 P. M.
"Hill
ll. ~ PRESIDENT
A \ A. Paramount Picture
RY ALDRICH 1
for
a
i
P L U S
Zuddy Rogers
“Sing For Your
Supper”
Friday - Saturday
DOUBLE BILL
Paramount ' resell 2
Sun. to Wed. (incl.)
TWO ROARING
FEATURES
WILCOX
Sincere Greetings
From Every Member Of
Camp 3 Students
Stage Christmas
. Program Monday
By June Quartier
Camp 3, Dec. 24—The Camp
Three school children entertained
' friends and parents with a Christ-
mas program. The program was
, very touching and well perform-
‘ ed. Students and teachers are to
be congratulated on their fine
presentation. At the close of the
program three small boys her-
ialded in Santa Claus who had
Christmas treats for the pre-
school children up to the high
yschool student. The Union Hall,
which is where the program was
given, was decorated in true
Christmas fashion.
Miss Rosemary Kidwell and Mr.
=Dick Look were dinner guests of
2 Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. King and
family.
The school was dismissed Tues-
day afternoon, December 23, and
will resume an January 5, 1942.
Miss June Quartier entertained
Nita and Lois King with a din—
ner at her home.
This year the children of the
Camp Three school had their an-
nual party and gift exchange. Ev—
]eryone got a present and every-
'one enjoyed themselves. Each
groom had a Christmas tree. The
{upper grade room pupils brought
their lunches and had lunch at
school. Their teacher, Miss Lor-
raine Danielson, gave each one of
the pupils a present and a Christ-
mas treat. Albert Enquist was
chosen to act as Santa Claus and
pass out the gifts. Each child in
the lower grade room brought
their lunch also. Their teacher,
Miss Lois Hoffman. gave each
'of them a present and Christmas
treat.
Miss June Quartier attended a
music recital at the home of Mrs.
Charles Lewis. Ice cream and
1cookies were served after a well
performed recital. After guests
left, the children went carolling
around Shelton to homes of the
sick and were warmly praised
by every listener.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Strine
and family left Camp Saturday
'morning early to spend Christ~
mas vacation with relatives
throughout the state of Wash—
ington.
Camp Three looks very festive
:with its outdoor Christmas trees
i and decorations. -
'nainl‘all Equivalents
An inch of rainfall on an acre of
ground is equivalent to 3,630 cubic
feet or 226,512 pounds of water. One
inch of rainfall on a horizontal root
surface of 1,600 square feet is the
equivalent of about 133 cubic feet or
997.5 gallons of water.
__.'_.
Auburn Golden Flake
Buttermilk
25¢gal.
BINNS — 825 Franklin
=~reeiifill '
halt; .-
10¢ STORE
a
I
I
It has been a distinctive plea-
sure to serve our many cus-
tomers this season, and we
extend warm thanks for your
much valued
Mum
,‘lH-u
too!
V
i f‘
w.
.
. " ,I/ .
patronage.
We hope that this Christmas brings you fulfill-
ment of every wish, and that it finds you happily
surrounded by the things and the people you love.
These are the things that make for contentment
—than which nothing is more precious! And if
cur greetings add one iota to your enjoyment of
the holiday, then our Christmas shall be happier
Herbert Angle
Former Potlatch
Man Disappears
From Sitka Boatl
By Yvonne Bartels ‘,
, Hoodsport, Dec. 23~The tragic
inews of the death of Roger Hill,l
former resident of Potlatch, hasi
reached his many friends in thisi
vicinity. It is believed that he,l
with three companions, disappear-.
ed from a small boat near Sitka,
Alaska. Mr. Hill was 27 years of
Iage, a machinist’s mate, seconle
lclass, a native of Bremerton and}
he joined the naval reserve inv
Seattle last June. His wife, Mrs.
Beth Maybelle Hill, is in Havre de
Grace, Maryland. l
Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson and;
family left via railroad for Hec-
tor, Minn., last week to spend the;
holidays with his parents.
Douglas Gilhrist of the U. s.l
Marine Corps, situated in Bl'em-,
erton, was a guest last Saturdayi
and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. McKiel and daughters, Gloria
and Betty.
Mrs. Melvin Bearden motored to'
Tacoma Monday and plans to be.
home by Wednesday. l
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wynn left!
Monday for Rochester, where they 1
plan to spend the holidays with,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Sturdevand.
J. B. Handly enlisted in the ar-|
my last week end is now situatedl
at Camp Roberts in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manley leftl
Monday for Eastern Oregon to!
spend the Christmas
with her parents.
i
I
l
Bremerton, formerly of Hoods—l
port. were week end guests of hisl
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Asleson. Then on Saturday
evening the Ted Asleson’s, the Roy l
.Asleson's, Mr. and Mrs. Al Main,‘
5 and Jack Simmons surprised Neil
l Simmons of Potlatch with a birth-
day party in his honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pagel of
Skokomish Valley, are moving
from their home in the valley to
Bremerton soon, where Mr. Pagel
is employed in the Navy Yard.
Mary Lea Howry of Lake Cush-
man arrived home Sunday froml
Ellensburg where she has been at- i
tending college the past term. She
{will spend the holidays here.
Owen Webster left last Friday!
morning for San Raphel, Califor-
nia, where he will spend Christ-
mas with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williams left
Monday for a tour into Oregon
to spend the holidays with his
parents.
Last Saturday, while working in
the woods near Simpson's Camp
3, C. C. Handly received a blow:
under the eye resulting in the,
necessity of taking several stit-l
ches.
Albert Bartels, who is in the
army situated at Fort Knox, Ken- )
tucky, arrived in Hoodsport last!
week to visit old friends and rela-l
tives here. '
Lee Yocum left for Centralia
Monday where he will spend:
Christmas with his sister and fam-
l y.
Matt VanLanen is spending the
holidays with relatives in Vaughn.
Ray Dillenburg is visiting rela:
tives and friends in Vaughn and
Belfair over the holidays.
Production Credlt
Assocmtlon Meets In
Chehalls January 30
At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Southwest Wash-
ington Production Credit Associa-
tion held at Chehalis on Tuesday,
December 9th, it was decided to
hold the annual meeting of the
association in two sections. The
first meeting will be in the West
Hall in Chehalis on Friday, Jan-
uary 30th, and the second meet-
ing in the Ennehaha Grange Hall,
Vancouver, on Saturday, January
3lst. '
“The Chehalis meeting is forI
‘, members in Pierce, Thurston, Ma-
ison, Grays Harbor, Lewis, Wah-
l, kiakum, and Pacific Counties; the
Vancouver meeting for members
Vin Cowlitz, Clark, and Skamania
' Counties,” Mr. William Auld, sec-
retary-treasurer of the associa-g
tion states. “In this way we hope;
’to have a larger attendance of}
members, and we are particularlyl
anxious that this year all mem-i
bers will make a special effort to
attend.” '
, White Russia
The western portion of the former
Russian empire has been known as
White Russia because the region's
inhabitants have traditionally worn
white smocks and leggings.
~ lulu:
.«'
MAE
i. ' ..
‘ mmmmfl
. Mr.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL‘
Vi;
.Wmm
PHONE 100
:Ilome From Pullman
‘Miss Mary Lou Allan accom-
panied by her friend Rita Lopez
of La Ceiba, Honduras, arrived
here Saturday to spend the holi~
days with Miss Allan’s parents,
and Mrs. Robert H. Allan.
Both girls are students at VVash-
ington State College at Pullman.
_¢_ _
American Legion Girls
Hold Friday Meeting
The American Legion girls held‘
a meeting last Friday after
school at the Memorial hall. The
regular meeting was followed by
refreshments of pumpkin
cream and cake. Two
were present.
Dance Club Members
Asked to Reserve Tables
All members of the
Dance Club are urged to make
table reservations for their par-
ty for the New Year dance with
Mrs. Robert McGaughy or Mrs.
Frank Hawks. All reservations
must be made by next Tuesday.,
All persons
who is
nate duplication.
are urged to know
Sew and. Sew Club
Holds Xmas Party
The Sew and Sew
their Christmas party last Thurs-
Club had
holidays day with Mrs. Emil Rausher at“
. ,her home. Gifts were "exchanged'
ML and Mrs‘ Ted ASIeSOn Of 1 and a delicious luncheon was serv- .
ed by the hostess. Red Cross sew-
ing will be the afternoon diver-
sion at the next meeting, with
Mrs. Axel Hendricks, hostess.
Girl Scout Troop Is
Entertained Thursday
Mrs. Joe Tice and daughter Jo
Ann entertained Miss Florence
Janssen and her Girl Scout Troop
at their home last Thursday eve—
ning with a Christmas party. A
delicious luncheon was served. The
members exchanged gifts and the
evening was spent playing games.
Friday Club Holds
Regular Meeting
The Friday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Doris Buck on Fri-
day, December 17. Games were
played and gifts were exchanged.
Members present were Mrs. Helen
Gruver, Mrs. Helen Carlson, Mrs.
Carry Oleson, Mrs. Charlotte
Gardner, Mrs. Flora Middendorf,
Mrs. Fay Heggstrom, Mrs. Ver-
na Goodrich of Camp 3 and Mrs.
Marguerite Ferweda, a guest.
Mrs. Charles R. Lavis
Gives Christmas Party
Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles
R. Lewis entertained with fa partyl
and mat?” for a group Of her' the bride, attended as best man:
linNTS ’
lEarlene Cleveland is Holiday
l
ice
visitors :
Shelton .
in their party to e1imi—;
l
l
i
l
___l
l
,Bride of Robert A. Bell
3 The marriage of Miss Earlene:
iCleveland and Mr. Robert A. Bell
iwas solemnized in a quiet but
impressive ceremony on Monday,
lmorning, December 22. The cere—‘
lmony was performed by Rev.
iMark Wieghmalili at St. Edward‘s
lParish House at 11 o'clock with;
lonly relatives and very closest,
Tfriends in attendance. Both young}
people are well and popularlyl
known here, and their wedding is:
one of social interest to their
many friends. {
The bride is the daughter of‘
Mr. and Mrs. F. Earle Cleveland:
iShe is a graduate of the Irenei
S. Reed High School and attended
lthe University of Washington,l
where she majored in Physical
-, Education.
The groom is the son of Dr.
L and Mrs. D. G. Bell of San Mateo,
California, and is a graduate of
i
l
l
l
l
1
College and
lcontinued his education at Notre
:Dame University. He is employed
!Bur;lingame Junior
fin the Central Chemical Labora-
tory of Rayonier Incorporated.
chiffon velvet, made with a shir-
red, long fitted bodice. It had a
l
were long, and close fitted at the
wrists. The skirt, with a slight
train at the back, was gathered
l and across the back in a low curv—
led line. Her fingertip circular veil
|fell from a tiara of baby white
’chrysanthemums, and she carried
la shower bouquet of white gar-
.denias tied with wide white satin
,ribbon, and centered with a single‘
,white orchid. She carried a hand
lmade Chantilly lace handkerchief,
ia gift from her mother. Her only
ljewelry was a tiny gold cross, a
, gift from the groom. She was giv-
len in marriage by her father.
I The maid of honor, Mrs. Claire
Tozier (nee Winifred Cleveland)
only sister of the bride, Wore a
floor length, short sleeved gown
of moss green chiffon velvet, pat—
terned in lines similar to
bride‘s gown. She carried a show-
er bouquet of rust colored ane-
mone type Chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaid, Mrs. William
Carlson (nee Evelyn Anker) a
l’fl'iend of the bride since high
Eschool days, wore burgundy rust
chiffon velvet made after the same
lpattern. She carried a
lbouquet of yellow Chrysanthe-
,mums. Each wore a cameo gold
:locket, gifts of the bride.
Mr. Robert Cleveland, brother of
\
--...__.._N.. __ A...
rBurlingame High School, and of|
The bride's gown was of white'
sweetheart neckline. The sleeves,
'to the bodice at the side frontsI
the ‘
Traveling Gavel
Draws Crowd To E
Shelton Valley?
l
l
l
l
By Una W’insor
Shelton Valley, Dec. 23—About‘
75 Grange members were pres:
ent at last Friday evening’s spe-,
cial meeting, with the Lincoln;
Grange from Matlock having al
group of 26 present and the Sim-1
komish, Agate Progress and Hat-
chery Granges sending less. Mrs.
Bishop, worthy master of Lincoln
conducted the meeting and pre»
sented the traveling gavel. Kath-,
erine Cryson, lecturer, presented
a peppy program of musical and
vocal numbers, readings and al
pantomime. Fruit cake.
wiches and coffee were served af—
ter the program. i
The Shelton Valley Grange will
take the traveling gavel to the
Progress Grange at Kamilche in
January. ,
Gordon Bennett arrived home
late Friday evening from Anchor-i
l
i
i
l
sand—
age, Alaska, where he has spent:
the past six months working. His
coming was a complete surprise.
to all the family and incidentally;
a nice present to his mother. Mrs.‘
Dewey Bonnet, whose birthday it
‘was. Don Rose of Shelton. who;
had been at Kodiak. also camel
down on the S. S. Baranoff and
they were 11 days on the trip,
I from Seward to Seattle, being or-‘
idered to anchor for five days at
; one place. The boat was complete-~
1y blacked out nights.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were
visitors at Echo Farm Wednes-
day afternoon.
Alph Kneeland is out again af—
iter being confined at home with
an abcess on his back.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips of
Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. How—‘
v and Robinson of Camp Three vis-l
l ited at the Winsor home Saturday
evening. :
Mrs. Dewey Bennett s p e n t 2
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sig-
ne Kneeland and Mr. and Mrs.‘
Walter Cooke. ‘
Mrs. Charley Baker and daugh-1
‘ter Jean visited in Shelton Sun—
gdav evening at the home of her'
father J. F. Bennett, and also.
“at Echo Farm. ?
1 Jack Holman Spent Sunday af-
:ternoon with Gordon Bennett.
There was quite a crowd from
the Isabella Valley and this com-
lmunity at the civilian defense
l meeting Wednesday e V e n i n g.
lTalks both instructive and ofl
ggreat interest to all were made;
iby County Commissioners Rob-l
ert Trenckmann and Vincent Paul’
’and by Attorneys Hueston and
Shower» Graham and Mr. Ratcliff, director , vey thoughts in writing.
‘of welfare. J. A. Shafer was ap-;
pointed air warden and Fay Ben-l
: nett registrar locally. while in the
Isabella Valley, H. M. Wivell is,
the appointed air warden and:
Younger Pupils- The moms and! Mr. Frank McLeod and Mr. Rob- 1, Maude
Killitz registrar.
a Christmas tree were gayly dec-
v oratcd for the occasion. A number
of beautiful carols were sung dur-
ing the afternoon. Those taking
part in the festivities were Vir-
ginia Connolly, Tom Connolly,
Rosemary Stevenson, Joan Soper,
Patty Killmer, June Quartier,
Jackie Graham and Marian gLe-
master. Refreshments were serv—.
ed by the hostess.
Military Style
In Evning Coat ;
Parachute sleeves, lster pock-
ets, and cartridge belt pleating
give this white Russian ermine
evening coat a distinctly mili-
tary tone. Designer is Dain-
Bacher of the Waldorf.
Prevents Marking Wall
Toprevent a hammock or 'a swing
from marking the "plaza wall, out
two rubber sponges in halves and
attach them to the back at the four
corners. If the hammock or sWing
then strikes the wall it will not
mark it.
gmsmwmmmwrmase .~ ,
lert. Allan, close friends of the
:groom, ushered. The groom, best
Eman and ushersc were attired in
lthe customary dark suits, and
wore boutonnieres of white car-
nations.
The bride’s mother was dress-
ed in black silk, crepe with deep
yoke of rose faille with rose
colored studdings. She wore an or-
chid at the shoulder.
The .bridal procession entered
the room to the strains of Lohen-
grin’s Wedding March, played by
Mrs. Charles Lewis. After the
lmarriage vows had been exchang-
ed, Mrs. Lewis played Mendel-
sshon’s Wedding March for the
bridal group to leave.
At 11:30 o’clock, relatives and
lfriends were entertained at a re-
lception given at the home of the
ibride's parents, which was beauti-z
lfully decorated with Chrysanthe-
mums for the occasion.
The bridal party received be-
1fore a bank of white Chrysanthe-
l mums flanked by tall lighted can-
E dles.
I Refreshments Were served from
la table in the dining room which
‘was centered with a large bou-
.quet of white anemone Chrysan-
lthemums between lighted candel-
abr‘a. Mrs. Alden Bayley poured, as
sisted by Mrs. William Carlson.
Miss Weeddee Wilbur of Tacoma
cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Ray
'Mitchell and Mrs. Chester Green
assisted in the service.
Mr. Ira Spring took several
photos during the ceremony and
.the reception, one of the bride
l and groom cutting the first piece
lof cake being of special interest.
[These photos will help carry the
details of the wedding to the par-
ents of the groom who were un-
able to be present.
Out of town guests who were
here for the wedding and the re-
ception were Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Green and'daugh‘ter, Patricia,
and son Michael, of Kirkland and
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Gregg; Mr.
and Mrs. Doran Conan; Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Gregg; Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Gregg ‘of Seattle; Dr.
and Mrs. Ralph Gregg of Port-
land; and Miss Weeddee Wilbur
of Tacoma. ‘
In the early afternoonlthe new-
lyweds departed for a honeymoon
trip to San Francisco and San
Mateo, California. They will spend
Christmas Day with Mr. Bell’s
parents in San Mateo.
For traveling, the bride wore a
red fox coat over a suit’dress of
ice blue velvet, with an ice blue
feather hat and toast accessor-
ies. She wore a gardenia and
white orchid col-sage. ‘
The bride and groom left amid
a simmer of rice thrown by well-
wishing friends. Mr. Robert Cleve-
land and Miss Weeddee Wilbur
accompanied them to Chehalis
where they boarded the 2:59 Cas-
cade for San Francisco.
They will be at home in Shel-
ton in the near future.
i
l
a
1
v Planting Gladioli
Gladioll' should be planted from
about the middle of April to the
middle of June. They are effective
in beds by themselves, or in clumps
in the borders. Gladioli grow in
any good garden soil' and sunny lo-
cation. Cultivate the soil frequpnt-
ly; water copiously and apply liQuid
manure when flower buds begin to
form. Stake when plants reach one
foot in height.
;,I. in.
a
l
l Mrs. H. A. Winsor spent Mon-'1
0
day visiting relatives in Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer Were,
, Shelton visitors Sunday afternoonl
‘with their daughter, Mrs. R.
Grenberg. ,
Mrs. Vearl Bennett and children}
Earlyne and Bill visited Monday;
afternoon with Mrs. Dewey Ben-g
nett and Ava and Una Winsor. i
Gordon Bennett was a Seattlei
visitor Monday, going down with1
Mrs. Buford Rose and son Don?
Rose to get the boys’ baggage;
from the S. S. Baranoff. l
l
1
l
s
i‘Keep ’Em Laying’
Newest Motto Of
Coast Bogltrymeni
Washington State College, Pull-,
man—“Keep ’em laying 8” is the?
Inew slogan for all poultrymeng
' particularly on the west coast, toj
keep in mind during the blackout'
nights ahead.
In response to urgent requests;
for assistance by poultrymen with ;
lthe problem of keeping layingl
hens producing for defense 13.
hours a day, J. S. Carver, head;
of the division of poultry hus-E
bandry of the agricultural experi-f
ment station at Washington State
college, has issued instructions to:
all poultrymen.
Poultrymen are advised to co-
operate ‘fully in blackout regu-
lations but to light their hens‘
as long as possible, even under
iadverse conditions. Experiments
at the Washington agricultural ex-
periment station have shown that
egg production drops when lights
are turned off, Carver" said, with4
'some of the hens going entirely
out of production and a large
percentage going into a partial or.
complete molt.
Increased production is being
lasked of the poultry industry,.
[Carver said, and steps should be‘
{taken to prevent a drop." His
l
instructions cover the blackouts
from 11:00 pm. to dawn and from
dusk to dawn. ‘ 1
For the 11:00 pm. to dawn
blackout orders, poultrymen can
adjust their schedule by eliminat-
ing the morning lighting period
and extending the evening light-
ing period beyond the regular
time to make up a full thirteen
hours from dawn until the lights
are turned off.
For the dusk to dawn blackout,
poultrymen must cover all Wind-
ows and openings so that no light
can show. Windows can be paint-
ed black inside and out or covered I
with'black building or sheathing
paper. The paper should be on
the outside so that hens cannot
pick at it.
Poultry houses equipped with
muslin roller curtains will need
wooden frames fitted tightly into
the Openings and covered with
black paper.
With all windows and Openings
closed during the blackouts. ven-
tilators must be provided, but
must be shielded to prevent the
escape of light. This can be done
only by indirect ventilation as
recommended in Poultry Point-
ers 11. “The Washington Laving
House,” and by intake ventilators
arranged near the ceiling in the
gmc Aw L... _.. ..-L~_.
*plies, which are urgently needed,
‘ approximately what they will rc— 3 ‘.
Eceive for their
.of preparing the scrap for move-(
.ing approximately .12 cents
:Defense Board, .
‘profit in other ways by helpingf
:and steel scrap.
‘ collection.
l are warned. hourevcr, not to scrap. 2
Thursday, Dccclnbcl'flS,
. IN ~ sda I
Farmers Asked To ; .(.1‘7r:§§{3i.3?.3:‘i.f1° Shift ’
More Scrap lronlgg
\VasllingtOli‘farmers are being 1
asked to participate in a nation-
wide campaign for collection of
scrap iron and steel to aid the de-
fense program. Farms of the na
tion are considered one of the most ‘ »
important sources of scrap sup—
for use by steel manufacturers for 3 ~.
combining with pig iron. l
A graduated scale for prices for l
farm scrap iron throughout the
United States, based on distance:
from consuming centers, has been
set up so that farmers will know
Again ,w c s a y} k.
we wish you (i jo
and merry Chris
mas for 79.91.
material at the;
various assembling points. Form:
Washington a price of 61 cents} 3‘
per 100 pounds at Seattle 119.51% "
been established. The amount re—
ceived by farmers, however, will;
be this price minus the cost of}
shipping to Seattle and the cost?
in
(THATTERBO ‘
CAFE
ment to steel mills, the latter bc-i
per
We Will Not Be one
('2hristmas or Nov;
100 pounds. Ye
Prices paid will not alone bei.
enough to insure the thorough ,
combing of rural areas for scrap. !
points out Henry B. Ramsey].
chairman of the State U.S.D.A.“
but fa rmers will
provide an adequate supply of iron , '
If the flow of
scrap is not sufficient to meet-. ,V
needs, steel output may be fur—;
SHELTON, WASHING, ..
thcr reduced, which will mean thatf -xfi.a
farmers will encounter still more. l i“ "
difficulty in obtaining machinery! v. in.”
'Tonite Only 4'
‘i/Vil'illn Dec. 734
or T‘ ‘
’lTROPlC”
with Constance Bonn
Jeffry Lynn
Kale: Short F‘caturofi
and other steel products. ,3
County U.S.D.A. Defense Boards ‘ 'f
are being asked to assume the:
leadership in all areas in organ—
izing and promoting the scrap iron
The program will be
carried on concurrently with the -.
machinery repair program, since."
it is felt that in many instances,
useful parts may be removed from
Somv implements and the remaind- i
or sent to the snicltcrs. Farmers :
..
Thurs. - Fri.
Double Feature
“BESS POLLY‘"
(Love Expert—it’s :1 I10
and
any machinery that can be rcpair-
0d and used during the coming“
year. ,
Farmers having scrap iron toi,’
sell. should contact local dealers'
to dispose (f the mctil Count 7' ZANE GREY’S '
, ., ‘ )' 1.2 . .. .V. “. r, ., .,
‘ extension agents ‘will be of assist- ,. T ‘
ance to farmers, when needed. in‘ '»
arranging for the sale of the iron'
through the proper channels.
with George Montgom
Lynne Roberts, Eve A,
plus Serial — Cartoon '
.——-——-—’
Sun. — Mon. Tu,
MATINEE SUN. 2:1 .
l-IOVV they are on the ,
Edgar Bergen and C.
McCarthy, Fibber McGee
Molly and
Hieroglyphics
Hieroglyphics were the first vari-
ety of signs used to record and con»
To Relieve
vols
Misery of Lucille Ball in
LIQUID “.LQQK WHO ’
Teddi?) Libertine”;
NOSE DRCPS (S’Help us It’s a RI
COUGH DROPS Also March of Time Ca
Try “Rub'MS’J‘iSIYl” — a wonderful NeWs
Linimcnt “
— a 1..» wwhlu
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p
&
‘ There will always be 0; Christmas
sass
, to Inspire the Ideal of
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a
Peace on Earth, Good: Will toward Mm
" May we extend to you and yours,
thc
Best Wishes Of The Season
(Gibson A rt Com pany)
Fir Drug Store n
if fiawssssua
Again wc ask you
to accept our fpnd
wishes for a happy,
old fashioned
Christmas.
front of the laying house. Intake. V
ventilators should be “L” shaped'
and painted black inside and out.
I
SHELTON HARDWARE
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