a1"
fri
‘sda
it
i
t
lW i
Semi
lness
’<~
.\5
. ""7
flgut‘es from the Bureau!
Statistics shine w i' t ll l
for iuturc :'
3,’ other 1c: :urc of our,
.hfe, according l.) \‘i'. C.
.“man of \‘(csicrs Honlesi
Amer?
!
l
.0“. Sui“ ._ l‘v 1119-1
. progress in 1940 a n d:
:ggfthe year ahead, Bell
0‘ ion to the recent es~
t; the Bureau that “ap-
. 1r 546,000 dwelling units,
0 en provided in‘ thci
ofl'eas o: the U. S. dur-i
betters the number of
by 35.00:; H Bell
n ea f l". . ..
1929ch o- the .Lven year:
more than. 600.000
were 1‘ rLcd. 1,025 was:
"er year, Vv‘li‘l 894.000.
.
V l
stands:
1
bfhat period, 191:0
a’tiVe estinrat
can
41, t
C.
incrtm,» 194'.)
I am
In the West,
' viction
ll;
UVCl‘
at
building will
. the certain in-
,efense and other pub—
? and-
11‘ .evus
' eon
war conditions, for
. breed in the
‘34 deep desire for the
,ea‘ipeace and family, um
‘ Ofnhorne ownership. The
"OUT own country and of
In"Wes it, Our greatest
~ ..me-secking and home-
. zero after the Revolution-
1vxl Wars, and the World
6911!“ and one-half- million
otifvds were taken no in the
fit the latter war. EurOpe‘s
era. of home-building and
ed the Nap»
.ul’ life follow
Wars~ the Victorian l-ge.
“‘0 is our Will‘r'llzl"; o."
9 future.
cs ructi
they cannot
their
.5;
agmGTON.—Unlled States
Woodlands are now
9‘
. swing about two billion cubic
2] “:06 a year, but im-
' .nasement could mul-
1:! three.
3 assertion made at
annual meeting of the
l{American Forestry in
11-; General range of
the p the Convention cov-
“yff-hgmts 0f forest conser-
exf’iwa-yetst cultivation, the
Ms u CW trees and the
39'. of, wood in the
£59.,Dl‘cgmm.
- ha} Hermann Gcer-
. ‘metEd out, places
3 "w, on the list of Ger-
dv S 11‘
l ' _, tate cessities.. The
I 3e ov‘rflsc ,11 has an ad-
-' 13’. desut ermuny in lumber
.Ge‘nen U. S‘. wasteful-
ntry ha an "conservation.
«. I. c Slabout five acres
' ere b. aplta to Germany‘s
Er caDita.
nfigest home-building year.
1Oils history. The most:
c-..- are for an;
you CAN’T SELL UNTIL y
FIND A BUYER!
ass WARRANT OF OUR .
ACCORDIN T0 BELL
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.' umts 1r. non-ilzrm srcasl ’
pointsi
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CV01“! “WW “I”, War, American
any l
that the i
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lmodern economy type.
, .‘tood', i331. WEBB
, retail
'31" Western Hollie-s Foundation, 364
.Vei Stuart Building, Seattle,
mJUl‘e vington.
l, :iillltlttl'yz; lilrll. '
permanently the promise of Amer"
ica, They may even contribute
to it, in the way of new industrial
materials and technologies, pro-'
duced by emergency pressure. Sev-
eral experiments in housing have;
already been undertaken which:
might have waited many years for I
rial in normal times. In emer—
gency housing during the World:
builders learned:
new techniques in mas-s-housingi
supply, and new power tools for
construction were created. This
all gave great service in the rec-i
0rd home—building of the twentierl
We can hope for progress of the
,same kind from the present git.
aver-
uation." .
New small-home designs are
already being created for defense,
housing. One is offered this week
by Wesetern Homes Foundation.
It in Design 451er in a series of,
minimum-cost plans of the most:
The ar-
rangement of hall, closet, heating
and bath units is a striking ex-
ample of what may be_ done by
modern 'designers in utilizing
space. Nor is‘ appearance neg-
lected in the exterior lines“ i
Information and service on De-
sign No. 412~A may be had from
lumber dealers, or from
Wash»
WWII from nation’s forests is" needed to house Uncle Samls- new
draft army in barracks.
IN the present defense program
the United Statesneed‘s huge
quantities of wood for the erec-
tion of army cantonments for its
drafted army, for the building,
of pontoons and for containers
for the shipment of explosives.
In addition, wood is required for
the charcoal in gas masks and
plywood for .the manufacture of
trainer planes.
Lacking vital resources, Ger-
many has invented ways of mak-
ing them from wood, which the‘
United States could emulate if
the necessity arose. It. has long
been known that German chem-
ists extract from wood .a useful
motor fuel. As the crop of beet
root has not been sufficient for
the sugar.needs...0f Germany. a
method has been invented where-
bythey get edible sugars from
wood.
There have been many jokes
about German wooden suits, but,
the fact is that from cellulose
-_._._..._ -— __ W...
USEWAN
binder, National Farm Youth Foundalion
WILL HISTORY REPEAT?
All of us remember the time-
worn phrase that “history repeats
itself.” More important. is the
fact that the same set of forces,
which brought certain events to
pass, often re-
occur. Why more
people do not
recognize the
s a m e f o r c e s,
when they re-
appear, is a rays-
tery.
Suppose all of
us would get
down the history
books and see if
we could find
some forces that would match the
forces which are operating today.
Let’s go back to the old favorite
-—the Roman Empire. Let’s see
what the authorities on that period
have found. It sums up about as
follows: the fall of Rome was pre-
ceded by an exodus from rural
areas; the desire of everyone for
a government job, preferably at
the capitol; the loss of property
by small owners: free food; state
work projects; a declining popula-
tion and, finally, a desire to have
income and p l e a s u r 0 without
work. This all resulted in a
paralysis of the fibres which made
one of the greatest civilizations in
Kyes
‘ history.
Rome fell because of decay from
within. It failed to conserve its
human resources. Instead of giv-
ing men confidence in their ability l
to earn a livelihood, Rome de-
stroyed initiative by giving what i fan
was supposed to be security. Slow-
ly the greatest force of human
civilization—t h e f a m i l y—gave
way to an easier and looser life.
Children became a nuisance. Fam-
ily ties became “too much trou-
ble.”
History has proven thati
o0
LAos
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this was civilization going in the!
The so-callcd
which
wrong direction.
security was a “mirage”
disappeared in thin air.
$17.50 for Year
School teaching wasn’t a profitable
profession in Chicopee, Mass., in
1713—it paid 34 cents a week. The
WPA historical records survey has
discovered that a Miss Cooley was
paid a total of $17.50 for a whole
year’s teaching.
efense of U. S.
procured from wood clever
chemists have created synthetic
wool and cotton.
It
D. GARVER, director of the
United States Forest Ser-
vice’s survey, estimates that full
devélopment of American forest
lands could provide work for an
additional 2,000,000 men a year.
He says that back in 1936 Amer—
ican forest resources gave di-
rectly or indirectly about 4,000,—
000 year-long jobs.
He urgently warns against cu)-
ting timber unwisely, says more
forest growth is a real necessity
if all present and future require-
ments are to be met.
In old countries like Germany
and France there are still exten-
sive forests because under con-
'servation laws, when matured
3
.trees were wt, young trees had, .
.to.be planted, so as to keep up
> the acreage and even increase it.
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are the effects cl.‘ one 1
.God, the invisible 3;:ozl llwelllng.
1n eternal Selencc” thTF‘”
SI-IilLil’i‘th—M
Now, let us compare history and
current events. A few days ago
an editor friend wrote an inter-
discloses a parallel. Here are a
few of his lines: “The productive
lands are gradually falling into
the hands of large absentee own-
ers, farmed and managed scien—
tifically, and farm hands replaced
by power farming units. The lit-
tle red schoolhouses throughout
the land are being deserted more
and more, and the people moving
into the cities to live on public
bounty and relief. . . All over
the nation, wherever you go, east.
west, south or north, you will find
the rich valleys and rich lands
monopolized by ,a few lvored
property owners. And where for-
meriy dozens of self-sufficient
farm units existed, now only one
or two big combine units exist.
In my opinion this is the
danger spot of America. . . . Who
will protect property in the days
to come, when so few own or
possess property? This, more than
any other development, is drifting
America toward totalitarian so-
cialism.”
'The editor who wrote these
words realizes that we have the
same fwces at work that existed
in ancient Rome. Too few, how—
ever, take the time to understand
our current problems, does our ‘
‘Card Party Due
friend.
Just a few days hgo, a promi-
nent writer, speaking before a
group in a large city, predicted
state socialism for the United
States. Increased government em-
ployment was predicted; more
security was forecast through the
socialization of agriculture; exten-
1 AAQMA§AMAMMM
esting and intelligent letter which l .
‘ [FOR SALE: one of the finest
l
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sion of the draft act to provide
more VOCth a1 training and the
development of an “economic
standing army"; and, finally, 1.
stronger bureaucracy developed
through a better civil service.
To a Roman this would be “old
stuff.” Too many people today
do not realize that we are face to
"ace with the same “mirage” that
faced the Roman Empire. We
do one of two things: be fooled
as the Romans were, or take ad-
vantage of their error and correct
the forces which today are head-
ing us in the same direction.
The American farmer should be
more concerned than any other
group, for the present trends will
hit the rural population the hard-
est.
101‘.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“God” is the subject of the Les-
son—Sermon which will be read in
all Cllurhccs of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday, January 5.
Golden Text: “Praise waitcth
for thee, O God, in Slon: and unto
thee shall the vow be performed.
0 thou that llc-lrcst lil'Ll‘,’Cl",.llni.0
thee shall all flesh come" (Psalm;-
65:1,2).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson—Sermon is the
following from the Bible: “Every
good gift and every llelt‘cct gift
is from above. and cmnvlfii down
from the Father of lights, with
whom is no vrmlalileliezal, neither
shadow of tuluing" (James 1:17)_
The ,csr . also in-
cludes the .. ‘..n;‘: :30 from
the Christian Selene textbook,
“Scicncc'and Health with key to
the Scriptures” lay 2akcr
Eddy: “Spirit ilit ..,..ln. but
l'llflll cannot ‘l‘cll u. once it com-
eth.’ By it the 16k to hcalcl‘
Lil'l
the sorruwing are
the shining are i
II.) “o'-
:.5
8).
gilt of (202d
One thousand dollars in gold coin‘
weighs almost 3.7 pounds. One thou-
. sand dollars in standard silver doi-
lars weighs 58.0 pounds.
I “T’“‘.‘“‘“
Hour Sil’tels
moor Sifters and kitchen strain-
«elzld be dried thoroughly be-
Black Preferred
finish on automobile bodies
most preferred by Amer. 3:- car
owners is black.
:tiie close of the Harstinc Island.
iwliich will be held at its hall the'
ASth COUNTY .llllH-INAU
vmvvmvvvmvvvvvvm
Real Estate
modern homes in Shelton, half
block from court house. Shakel
finish, oak floors, tile bath and}
kitchen drain board. Full base-l ———
ment. lawn, shrubbery and
sprinkling system. Many conven-
ient features. Will be shown by!
appointment only. Call 540 eve-,
nings. \IVill sacrifice. Earl F.‘
Dickinson, owner. 12-31—~c
Suburban Business and g
. Home Property
6 acres of good land, 5-6 room‘
home and prosperous store andl0ur prices are as low or lower
service station. Growing busi—
ns‘sS. Might consider small trade.
H‘éad of family can work out:
and have a good income on the;
side. Investigate today $3,750.00IWHY TAKE A CHANCE __ when
Floor Sanding Machine
For Rent! '
Hardware Dept’.
Lumbermen’s Mercantile
Company
To End Harstine
RNA-L
Social Session ““‘
By Mrs. Della G-‘oel‘sch
I—lztl'stine Island, Dec, 30. At
Social Club's Januarv meeting
owning of Friday, January 3rd, a
card party will entertain members
and friends. Those pre nt will
have a choice of games to play,
i'.’\
a»
[and there will be prizes for the
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lucky. It is asked that decks of
playing cards and tables be
brought to the hall by those who
find it convenient.
will be charged, and the commit-
tee cordially invite all to come
and enjoy this social contact with
neighbors.
Mrs. August Carlson visited on
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
ing.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Scott and
the children returned.
No admission 1
Mrs. George Carlson at Picker-i
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Saturday
from Seattle where they had spent i
six days visiting relatives and en-l
joying festivities of the big town
Christmas. Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson went to Seattle
and other relatives in celebrating
the holiday.
Monday.
Alvin ‘
on;
Christmas Day to join the Scottsi
I
They returned on I
Mr‘. and Mrs. J. C, Simmons andi
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Goetsch
visited on Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Wright]
in Shelton. '
Rudy Rustom from North Dako— .v
ta and George Ralrud from Taco-
ma were on the island Thursday
and yisitcd at the home of Melvin
Sutton,
Mrv. Anna Erickson of Allyn
was called to the island Saturdayiw
nr~
cu
by th erious illness of her bro-
ther, Andrew G. Johnson.
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. . . iin the November Crown
in a communication received byoContest w
.
Gerald Nccdham the first of last;
week from Paul Smith, who, with
ibis family, has been visiting rel-l
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. .‘ l aria-cs in Indiana since just before
Christmas, Mr. Smith said that
rive ionic January lst.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Pearson
who have been in Tacoma for the
post inc-nth, came to their Point
Wilson home to get some articles
which they had left here, and left
again for Tacoma on Saturday
morning with Herbert Sparr act-
ing in the capacity of chauffeur.
The Peal-sons expect to spend cav-
Cl‘ul at their Point Wilson
home immediately after the firs
of the new year.
Leigh Mercer and A. O. McCoy
went into the woods Sunday after-
noon to fell a big fir from which
Mr. Mercer expects to replenish-
thc Wood supply at the home of
Mrs, Gertrude Howard and Hattie
Stowcr:_-.
H (the and the family expect to :1?-‘
l
ladvantagce of the product.
The closing date for each month- i
t I 1y event is the'tcnth of the-f0110\-.'- I Who” “Km
I Classified Service
m.
m
.m
‘ l
I WILL NOT BEvRESPONSIBLE“FURNISHED APARTMENTS for
for any bills unless contracted!
by myself, Signed, G. A. Middle-l
ton. 1-2-7»- 2t:
LARGE SIZE
Duplicating
SALES BOOKS
50 Each
or 55¢ per dozen
—
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We also take orders for all kinds
of special——
PRINTED SALES BOOKS
than outside salesmen can quotc‘
you. i
I
THE JOURNAL
$.25 per day will protect you,
while you are traveling? See
Herb Angle, Agent.
MILL WOOD l
(Never been in salt water)
50% body wood and mill run
Double Load (2 cords)
$8.50
PHONE 38-J‘
1o-s-_--u
Insurance Important
With Icy Highways
Insurance is important at all
times, but doubly so with the
icy highways. The repair shops .
are overrun with damaged
cars caused by winter acci-
dents. Thc new lower insur-
ance rates offered by this 01'-
flce are very attractive and I
would like to suggest that you :
come in when buying that new
car or renewing the insuranl;
on your present car.
BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY!
HERBERT G. ANGLE
u
SAVE NOW
Special Prices i
on
SEWING MACHINES ’
SINGER SHOP
125 So. 4th, Shelton ,
JOURNAL ,Want Ads are used, by
scores. of your friends and
neighbors with great success.
Complete information a b o u t 1
what you have to sell always;
helps.
l
Shelton Woman Awarded
Sloga; Con-test Prize'
Mrs. Gordon Simmons, Sheltorl,;
as among those chosen for non-;
arable mention ands. cash award
Zipper ‘
hen the names of those,
submitting prize-winning sloganol
were announced today.
Men, women and children from,
all parts of the country competcdj
in this content which is the third:
of a series of four monthly cvcntsi
being sponsored by Crown Zip-l
pers. $1,000 in cash prizes will;
be awarded each month for thei
best 10~word slogan. At the term:
ination, of the contest a grand!
prize of $1,000 will _be awarded
to the'person who submits the
best 50-word statement on the
mg month, and the contests will
be continued through January 10,
I 1941_
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i
If you want to get rld‘o'r some
article you no longer have any use
for—try a Journal Want-Ad.
lQIHDAV TOMORROW
AND I GOTTA
BUY HER 5W5
no #00 FILL
fTHE put-rs op
WITH CAVI‘AR
on GOMETHlNe
eon $15 ?
GUESS
I'LL GET
HEP SOME
NICE
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Page l’ivc
ANT ADS
mvvv-vvv “M v "-v' '
For Rent
AAA ‘ AAA AAA; «L‘AA- M- A- a»
RATES
On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a line (5 words) first
rent (2 and 3rooms). Good lo-' insertion, 5c a line each subse-
cation. Very reasonable. Golds- quent insertion. Mini mum
borough Apts, Second and Knee-l charge 30c.
land Shea-5' Shemon' 5'7'tf‘ Classified advertisements
ac-
cepted over the telephone from
phone subscribers. Cash should
accompany all other orders ox
payment made before the first
of the month to save expense
of billing. An extra charge n!
106 will be made when billing/fl:
necessary. Card of thanks cor
Journal Want-Ads are showing.
their value in every issue of the
paper!
FOR RENT: modern 2-room fur“
nished apartment. oil heat, re-,
frigerator, electric range. Kay“
Dee Apts., phone 485—.1.
P—6—11 Classified Display Rates on
Request.
-tf.
FOR RENT: 3-room modern un-l
furnished apartment, oil heat,
refrigerator, electric range. Kay
Dee Apts, Phone 485-J. lo-l-tf.
rvvv‘rvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv vvv'
.. _._____._-7,_ h ..
. For Sale
FOR RENT: new four room mod—
ern home, large garage l-IOl“‘““‘”“““T“““‘f
acre good garden land. CheapiFOR SALE: Hotpoint electric
at $2,350.00 cash or $2000.00 range. 3 cooking units, with in-
tcrms. House at east end of cinerator. Call 15-J.
Dearborn Street on Hillcrest. L. JA—ll-lé-tf.
L. Dickinson, Hoodsport.
D—12-31-—1—16--6t.
FOR RENT: cabin partly furn-
ished on Wele Railroad. Two
blocks from city. Phone 37-R.
S—~»l—3-8-2t
"vv‘v vvvvrvvwvvvvvvmv
Wanted 3 V ,
“AAAAAAAMAAAAAAMA-Aa4 FOR SALE: English dairy (Short
horn) bull. 9 months old. Use
this breed for large individuals
and lots of milk. E. Roy Leva~
good, Hama Hams Ranch, Lilli-
wap. 12-31--1-2~A2t.
FOR SALE: One Bed, Springs
and Mattress. Mrs. Ed C. Mil-
ler, 1202 Cota. 12-26. 1-7--—4t,
FOR SALE:
lRADIO FOR SALE:
model. Two years old. Splendid
condition, $11.00‘cash. Phone
372~R. 616 N. lst St., City
S~~~712-81-1—2--2t
IEOR house. $25
cash. Call 500 Park Street.
S#12-31-1—2»—2t.
VV'ANTED: old horses and cows.
Fair prices. Jensen’s Fox Farm,
Route 7, Tacoma, Wash.
10-15—~-1-2——15t.
WANTED: Day work cxperienc-d
laundress, 35 cents hour. In-
quire Journal.
D-12—26-3]. 1-1-—-‘.t.
00le man or C01;ch
sedan
1937 Pontiac
‘1‘]
WA NTED :
..“_‘ , _. , ,_k $400.00. Also 16 foot runabout
to, “f‘f‘UJ‘9‘I, :me“ AROZ ,“(750‘ .' boat $75.00.
Owner leaving
“Hung (“Ind’ '1 '1 "C‘ town. Phone 390—1
1-2—"7 21'.
I “CENTED: housekeeper for one,§OR SEE. Mirggle oval lie
wig}? MUS: Stay nights' P20“: roaster, child’s bed. i’hon 1329-11
“3.13:”; ,_ _ Mejil': G—l-Z—lt
WANTED: large china cabinet! flop 0,, 1,, Estrtc Petunia on
Must be in good condition. Write " ”‘“ ' 4 m
heater 1938 model, including 2
1‘5” 1" Amman! Rout; 22'1Ehjlt'l barrels and fittings,
$33.00.
tog-#77 'v' "___' Emerson car radio and aerial,
‘_ $15.00. Inquire Journal.
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
$3
per month '
Standard models—Underwood and
,.
VV~--»l-2-l--‘~2t.
cvvvvvvwv'vv-v- ‘ cv- v v v vv
I Lost and Ft)qu
0..
F "- -\ -‘ r'l‘. '7
Remington typewriters. (First 1‘ Bane Lang;
months rental applies on purchas< Joi‘lmal -’ i_12_26_c
machine).
of
JOURNAL. OFFICE
Mason County Maps
LARGE Mason County. Township
maps $1.00. Also maps 0 fl
Olympic Peninsula, Puvet Soun‘c '7' "EQ—T"
,""'",',"'_§,,,
Country and State 505’ to $1.00 LOST 14 f°°t “Nbcm' LOW“
varnish, green bottom. No ours.
The Journal Reward. R. \Verberger. Phone
G—F-Ol. VV-—1-3-8--2t
35 REW'ARD: for information
leading to arrest and conviction
of persons stealing copper wire
from wood p1pe. Sheriff's. cf-
fice. 2—26~—~tf.
-iLOST: green ro—wboat drifted or
|‘ stolen from DeRosia's Camp
near Uunion. Call Union 334.
Reward. S—1-2-7-9-14—4t
norm: or WATER mull: v
NO. 32-60 'VVVVVVYVV‘NV 'wv‘m
State of Washington office of Sn-
pervtsor of Hydraulics Olympia:
TO W’HOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby giVl-n that .\. l“. ‘MA‘AAWA‘AAAMAAMAM‘
Ritzen of llrcmcrlon, State of Wash-I
. h c... .lm h o1. Vol .\Kulrusl 'lu. i,
l‘. . " bi u- S‘a’n— ,fllhcl'vlcnr ; ,
(In: “liivltiriiulws. ‘OlymLpita: VVashing-’ C. I
.1
ton. an application for a permit to
(ilvt'l‘t lb.“ public .\\'al¢‘l’,“- o‘l'
l'nioli ATTORNEY AT LAW
lciw-r tributary oi Hood (anal, ll:l
li‘w amount (‘1' 3.0 51-00110 tm-l,+ub- _ .. .
jl-ct to existing rights, from April OT‘tlitmspmfl've Building
if) to oombl-r l or leach lm ppos eFirst National Bank
ihl' purpos- 01' irrigntlon an con- _ -
Linnnusly for domestic. supply: that Phone 23 Ellen-.02:
tin» approximati- point ol (lung-slang
is located within S‘VM.‘ of N“ 3].! '—
ol‘ Section ‘10. ’l‘ownsnlp 2:: f\..[ __
lumgw l \‘.'. \V. 11., in Mason Coun-
1_\'. A map showing the Mention
and plan of said di\'e:‘SiOI‘. and ti“ lNSURANCE
place 01‘ the proposal us- is on Hit
in (hm I-"liIH
u?" llu- Stale Supervls-l
of Hydraulics, Olympia. \' i
will] svcil lulu-r
formation at: is required by law. i
Any person, firm or corporation.
will be illjuriously zit--
Stiid application may file
iwiih the State Supervisor of Hyd-
iraulics, at Olympia. V\ ntzlllnglon,
lsur‘h objm-tions or Tt‘fil'l'Fl‘Hi-"llInns,.
l.l writing. as he may dl:f!lr('.i(l!
imzikc. within lb ty (30) days allvrl
date of last publication, which nut-:5
I is January 2, 1043. I g
I “fitness my hand and nfl'lcnil spa l
r)“
lug‘lon. Lug'llil-‘l‘
HERBERT G. ANGLE
Officeat Angle Building
,' t't-(“Lvd by
ELLIOT B. SPRING
Accounting
Services
Bookkeeping Systems
lax
liillS lZLll (My of l)\‘(1{:ri'lr‘\l'. .\. I;
15:40. ' \ u ,
i C‘llAS. J. ilAll'l‘llOlJC’l‘. I. 123 4th 5M- Phone 560
‘ State .-‘»upl:rvi>'or ol' Hydraulics. i
(sun; 1,
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Tell the prospects wnere you are, ; MT. momA
witha Journal Want-Ad ” L°°GE
i No. 11 F.&.A.M.
Here, Girl's, Is
The Perfect Man I
Next Regular Communication
JANUARY 11
M. H. N EE DH AM
Worshipful Master
J. L. CATTO,
Secretary.
WITSIE‘RS
FUNERAL HOME
Licensed Embalmers
W. A. Vi’itsiers, Prop. \
Phone 180 - Shelton. Wash.
Automobile
As the 28,000.000th Ford automo-
bile recently rolled off the assembly
line, the Ford Motor company esti-
mated that since 1903 it has paid $4.-
230,000’,000 to workers for 5.800.000,-
000 man-hours of labor, has spent
some $10,000.000,000 for materials
and paid $700,000,000 in taxes.
Jersey C uh Meets At
McBratney Farm Jan. 8
On Wednesday. January 8, the
Jersey Cattle club and other in.
terested dairymen will meet at
the home of F. R. Mcl‘ll'utncy on,
route 1 at 10:30. a. m.
A plan of work and schedule to
be followed for. the coming year
a
l
l
1
~
.!
l
The perfect man, according to
-U. S. Marine doctors, is Bernard
A. Nelson, 2-1 years old, 5 feet
101/2, 165 pounds. He’s being ex-
amined at marine base in san
' Diego, Calif. ‘
will be arranged at this meeting:
An oyster feed will be a feature
at the noon hour.
