Page Four
diam-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent
Entcrcd as sccoudmluss matter at the postol'l‘ice at Sllcllon,
\Vaslliilg‘iou
Subscription Rates:
BY MAIL: in Mason (‘ounly (outside of Sllcllon city lll-‘III
cari'icr districts)
$2 per year; 4} months. 31.23; 3 months. 751‘. Foreign $3.50 pip-r yi-ar:
Postal
i'vgulations l‘orbiil rvsidcnls ol' Shelton served by city mall
C‘cll‘l‘ll‘l‘ li‘om
rccciviug thcil' Journal by mail. '
BY JOURNAL CmIEB: in Shelton, 35¢ per month (collected by carrier)
or $2.50 per year in advancc.
Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
CAFEMEN TURNMON I
CITY LEAGUE PAIR;
TORMENTORS, WIN i
Week’s Games Tight, Featured by;
Wilson’s Reversal of Form, i
McConkey’s 7th in Row I
I
J. EBER ANGLE
Editor Mann g'.‘l'
. McConkey Pharm. 7 0 339 171i
Member of “’iishing‘ton Nt;\vsr)zipvl' l‘u‘blif‘lhfrs’
Assouatlon inayanier ____________ __ 4 2 212 212‘
and National I‘idllol‘lill Assocmtion. gKimbel on __________ u 4 207 I
iMcCIeary Timber 3 3 174 176'
ADDITION TO STATE HISTORY M. .................. .. 3 4 187 219;
__ ,Wilson’s Cafe 2 5 152 225,I
,4-E Dairy .......... .. 0 6 152
The Journal has received a copy of “Build-E
ing A State,” which has recently been published,
by the Washington State Historical Soc1ety, from;
matter compiled by many students of early state:
history, and financed by advance subscriptions;
so that it has cost the state nothing. While the;
volume deals with history of Northwest from its:
beginning it is of particular interest because?
largely devoted to a political and social rev1ew of J
the history of Washington from statehood in;
1889, detailing the leading events through the;
years and in itself forming an excellent back-i
ground for those who would know more of their.
state and particularly students.
l
Latest Scores
McConkey 30, L. M. 25 i
Wilson’s 38, Rayonier 33
Rayonier 35, L. M. 32 ‘
Wilson's 39, 4-13 Dairy 32
Kimbel Oil 40, McCleary 31 l
McConkey 59, 4-E Dairy 12 I
Rayonier 24, McCleary 22 f
(overtime)
Games Thursday I
10 P. M.—~Kimbel vs. 4-E I
11 P. M.—Rayonier vs. McCon-i
key i
Games Saturday ,
7 P. M.—L. M. vs. Wilson I
8 P. M. McConkcy vs. Mc-‘
Cleary
Games Monday
9:30chCleary vs. Rayonier
10:30~—4-E vs. Wilson
Games Feb. 20
Cliff Kelly
It is worth noting that there is little atten-I
tion paid to state history in the tests used in pub—, 10 P- M-~4-E vs.
McConkey
. . . , 11 P. M.—-McCleary vs. 4-13 i
he schools, and no complete volume which in itself!
is sufficient to give the needed background of 1m-,
c“1:133:32ceaspégagshificigtippéé
portant events and eras 1n the history of the; pastweek were of the nerve
'fmhg
; ing species as six of the seven de-
terrltory and state, and of the progress made in; cisions were close enough
to be in!
something near a hundred years from its first, doubt up to the last few
minutes,
settlement; or of the surveys and struggles to‘onglitlggn,s Cafe provided
the sup
make the Northwest known to the rest of thei prises of the week a revamped!
‘ ' .1 and dangerous looking lineu ca -'
country. The true story would be mighty inter ‘tumg two close
decisions-13mph
esting and well worth reading by those who have8 Ray Du“ late of Alaska
and for-
cast their lot in this'state in later years. 313393335:
EgezfétvgafigyCIggtstggig—E
not exactly in form for a text bOOkIt‘ne hashers point production _de-i
“Building A State” might well be used as the; fErt‘g‘glf-y23533‘
nglegggfiegecfgfgi
basis for a more completed detail of major state, 3plaice Rayonier last
night, 38 tel
history for schools, but it is to be hoped that the, e3:
fuggzgffiafillggg‘, 9:53 fig“,
state does not engage in the printing of its text; apiece Saturday as I I
books as again proposed in the legislature. The 3:530“ ten agamst the
dalry‘g
recollection of the “populist” era of forty yearsl Smith punishes Twine
ago when the state was stuck in a game of turn-1'
seggyggvfiffgmggtagig se‘ffl
ing out the various-text books and a history,
g1Straiggt,tsoulladlyTipanging tut:
airy, O , urs a , u
.-largely written by “freaks’j of that day, left sour again finding
the L_ M regisfing,
memory of a costly experiment, which even theI stiffiy before yielding a 39
to 25.l
country schools refused to accept and use. Whilel figgdlgg
l‘c‘jfm‘gggt-inpatfwsfgh‘31};
there are hundreds of books and booklets dealing} ang. addedk15 more last
night for
- ' i a lg wee .
With many phases of state history and of locali-. Rayomer had to go
overtime in
ties, it is unfortunate that most of them are not‘ a thriller to defeat
McCleary Tim-
suited for intensive study in the schools,
ber, 24 to 22, Thursday as Ralph
W'elton kicked in with the win-
‘ning basket in the extra sessionI
after Joe Bednarski had tied it upI.
for the timbermen with a foul;
fconversion after regular playingI
time had run out. '
Second Half Nearly Fatal
The pulpmen almost blew one;
to the L. M. Saturday but stagger- I
ed thru with a 35 to 32 verdict.
after holding a 31 to 14 halftime!
i margin thanks to a 20«point spreeI
by Gene Burgoyne. The millhands
I failed to dent the scoring column
Iin the third quarter and got onlyI
Ifour in the entire half B'll'
. Every SO 0ftsn Strangers appear on the Somers led an L. M.
rallyasivhiéhI
street With some pracket to extract the dimes plmost pulled the fracas from
the)
' ire.
and dollars of people, under some patriotlilc gKlSe! Kimbeu on. with Bill
Levett’l
of helping out some good cause, but usua y t eir Hugh Gugveglandtamn
Comic“
' ' ' scoring seaiy,s d h d f
own way of getting an easy livmg. . McCleary all the wayefo: aeaio :0
Often they appear as ex-serVice men and 31 verdict Saturday-
claim to be soliciting for afflicted “buddies”_ in
hospitals or in need, and it is a good story which
generally appeals, until one stops to think that
Rayonier‘s defeat last nightI
took some of the edge off Thurs-I
Uncle Sam is taking good care of all afflicted vet-
erans.
day’s clash with McConkey, butI
Most people do not stop to think but “shell!
The legislature is starting out under a “dry’
moon, judging by the house vote of 71 to 25 which
killed the bill to allow sale of beer and wine on
Sunday, on the theory of better let well enough
alone.
CHECK ON STRANGE SOLICITORS
‘a pulp mill victory could still
|leavc the millhands in contention,
while a pharmacist triumph would?
all but wrap up the second half'
bunting for the druggists.
GAMES LAST NIGHT
First Game '
out,” especially when strong-arm and rush me- Mooonke
, y (30) L..M. 2
thods are used; but it is well to. think that there‘M.Tay10I' ....
..F ........ .. Somer(s 5%
EG. Smith 1 .... H 6'
are plenty 0f 800d appeals at home for all their. Smith 15 .... .. 2'
charity we can afford, urged by people we knowI Russell 2 ...... Fredson
10
for things we need, and any Spare plece of change Eacrett .......... ..G
.......... _. Elliott 4
. . , Subs: McConke —W'1 10. I
should be saved for them. Occasmnally, one flndSI Second 3name! 50" I
. . ' IWilson‘s (38)
the llttle Amerlcan emblems are made 1nIMillikan 12 .... ..F .... ..
Burgoyne 11
Japan,” IHSUIt to injury. IA. Daniels 4 ...... .. Anderson 2
‘Durr 12 .......... Dittman 6‘
{gelllDy .... .......... .. Bell
d There is still a lot of static in our radios, war'
_'s..i.’;‘fRayoxieriwaklviftii‘ofi
. us.
(In mUSlC. GAMES SATURDAY
_. First Game
E {Kimbel Oil (40) ,McCInarv (31)
XP 'Levett 10 ...... ..F ...... .. Schermer 6I
_.____ Gruverfilo Marv Morgan 8 I
. . . ,cormier ....C .......... .. Madsen 5
NOIZ 11111011 complamt ls bemg heard oYer thels. Taylor 4 ....G ....... ..
Lambert 3I
parkmg ordmance passed by the Councfl laStiRa“ 2r ............ ..G.. J.
Bednarski 8|
. II, B. Bednarsk'.
doubtless be some when the new arterials are! Secoha Game .
I I Y'
marked and enforcement is started, more or lesslmls"nS (39)
month, after six months arguing, but there Willi Subs’ McCleary—Mel
Morganl
4-1: Dairy (32) I
_ .Millikan' 8 .... ..F ........ .. Watso U
in experiment. ~ . . ICooper 2 ...... ..F .... .. L. Gruvelelr ii
The new ordinance is frankly des1gned toaDurr' 8 ---C ---------- .1
Fourre 2i
. , lKell 10 ........ P. 1
make the streets safer and give outSide cars aiA. 3...... A_ 03103122322
fair chance to park and trade, and so far even the,4_§u§;ir Wigfin‘s I
LeDrew 3. .
threat has relieved the situation to some extenti yThilniogaihe
by forcing the all-day parkers to side streets. Ilia-Wm" (35)
It is true that it takes in streets outside theiififii‘fiififi 22
L. M. (32) I
Fredson 8
‘ O ...... ....... .. Hanson
main district where the parking problem does notlgifkg Driv18
. . ..... .. ........ .. omers
need full. restriction, and some space must be leftwvelton 4 ______ HG ____
._ A_ Driver 4
for parking Within reach of the Clty center; and! Subs:
except for the" tutoheavy trading days with out-,I
people‘imarking is not too hard in
.
Rayonier—Morris, Ditt-
L. M.—-Siielgrove 2.
GAMES THURSDAY
man.
I
I First Game I
I
I
I
of-town
Shelton.
'Rayonier (24) McCleai-y (22)
{Burgoyne 2 Mel Morgan 4
IAnderson 2 .... Marv Morgan 4
IWeeks 6 ........ ...... .. Madsen 7
Bell 6 ..... .. B. Bednarski 2
Morris ....G ........ .. Lambert 2
u Subs: Rayonier —— Welton 4,
leerty has 0111 overnment- Dittman 2, McGough 2. McCleary
—J. Bednarski 3.
Liberty has always
je’ su jects of it.
The history of li‘
'ry of resistance.
, ' ‘ ' IYOU ARE COVERED for an ac-
Story Of hmltatlons cident for $.25 per day. Lgnger‘
Ot' increase of it,”-—I time! the rate is cheaper. Herb
. ng e. I
I prep basketball play.
‘ place
SHELTON—MA
--o-------
GRAPEVINE
Reports trickling
quarters via the grapevine routh
SON COUNTY JOURNA L
idelne
lants
By
BILL
DICKIE
----------
Ibowling that tax would require
into t ll 0 s c something like 625 extra games or
“strings” on each alloy to pay for
say that Hoquialn may be forced Ithc tax, and if the price of bowl-
this season and thus lose
northern division title the Griz-I
bag, after Raymond's loss toI
Olympia Friday. ‘
i'csult
131Izlies now have pretty well in tlic Itlio kcgclcrs point out.
CVCll
CITY LEAGUE BASKETBALL ito forfeit all the games in which Iiiig was raised
to absorb the tax
w L pF pAIa certain player has participated iit would reduce the amount of
the :bowling so greatly that the not
would still
Mason Laundry bowlers are all
with their Associath Oil
The reports say one Hoquiiim invals now, steak-for-stcak, after
dependent games during
trary to the state high school I
athletic rules. thereby making
himself ineligible for this season’s
The facts, according to this '
report, were discovered by an—
other coach in the circuit and
laid before Coach Elmer Tluhta
of Honuiam for action.
This would be a mighty unfor-
tunate way to end Hoquiam's con— I
secutive ascension to the north-I
crn division throne (1941 wouldI
make the third straight time since
the division was reorganized to.
include the old Central Leagu'éfl
and something like five straight‘
times counting years immediately
before the reorganization) but if
the facts are as stated: in the rc-i
port there is no other answer. I
Aberdeen had one such caSc this
season but caught it before any
damage was done to its conference
record, although the lad was an
outstanding player and m i g II t i
have helped the Bobcats consider-
ably this season.
I PA'I‘CHING UP
Norm Harris,
loose-jointed riglltliandcr of
Highclimhcr pitching fame a
couple years back, Il-i “in train-
ing” for his trial in profession- I
a1 ball already. Norm parted I
with a half dozen had teeth late :
last Week and almost ran into .
disaster. One of the teeth I
liemmorhagcd and thc former
prep ace spent a pretty bad I
night at the hospital but pull- 1
cd through and now is headed I
for good health again. I
Norm reports to the Ogden I
Reds, farm team of the (Jin-
cinnati Reds in the Class (1 1
Pioneer League, sometime in '
late March or early April for 4‘
his chance to get into thi- pro I
end of the national pastime.
the lanky,
I
SPORT SPOTS I
That bill introduced into
place an annual tax of $100 onI
each_ alley maintained by bowling
establishments would practically
bring about the extinction 'of the
game, according to local pinmen
on the present price scale for
Mac’s Pad Lead ,
With Whitewash I
Over IEConkey’s
COMMERCIAE LEAGUE
\V.
Mac’s Corner ............ ..28 20 .583 1
4-E Dairy .................. ..25 23 .521I
iDaviscourt Bakery ..24 24 .500
McConkey Pharmacy 19 29 .396
High Scores
Game—Lew Struthers 200.
TotalILew Struthers 557. I
Matches Thursday I
McConkey‘s vs. Daviscourt‘s. I
Mac's Corner vs. 4—E Dairy. 3
Mac‘s Corner fattened its first.
margin and McConkey‘
Pharmacy slipped deeper into the.
mire in the Commercial Leaguc’SIcstablishment of public hospitalI
weekly competition Thursday cve- districts.
ning.
The cornerites dccisioned thc
pharmacists by a whitewash mar-
gin thanks to the average—bolster-
ing total hung up by Harry Ditt- I
man and in spite of the pinwork‘
of Lew Struthers 0f the phar-
macists, which copped both indi-
vidual honors for the night’s
play.
Daviscourt’s Bakery put Shorty
O’Dell's rolling to good use in an
odd-game victory over 4-E Dairy
the same evening.
Daviscourt’s (2) 4-13 Dairy (1)
Handicap 354i Handicap 273
O’Dell 518V. Savage 427
Hilderman 465,8kerbini 431
Westlund 4541C. Savage 459
Dummy 342IOlsen 378
G. Miller 395Fourre 458
817 889 822 2528807 744 875 2426
Mac’s (3) 'McConkey’s (0)
Handicap 252I Handicap 282
Tingstead 422 Struthers 557
Dittman 521,1—1. Young 420
L. McElroy 466 Dummy 390
Gerhardt 461 Dummy 387 ‘
Noblett 499 Mifflin 473 i
905 854 862 26211346 803 860 2509;
Second Game I
.VIcCoukey (59) 4-15 Dairy (12)
M. Taylor 9 A. Cloutier 4
G. Smith 8 .... ..F ......... .. Watson 2
D. Smith 21 ....C ......... .. Gibson 2
Eacrett 6- ...... ..G L. Gruver 2,
Wilson 10 .... ..u ...... .. P. Cloutier
Subs: McConkey-—Russell 5. 4-
E Dairvaillikan 2.
SHIP YOIIII FREIGHT
BY BOAT
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Capitol, Ferry Dock,
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock,
No.
Time Schedule as follows:
'Leaves Tacoma daily, execcpt Sunday, at 5 pm. for
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
PUGET SOUND FREIGHT LINES
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
lone can miss
Iwhat with Seattle signing a new
manager,
training Camps due to start in a
few days (some already have) and
even the Evergreen
starting to prepare for 1941.
quiam,
‘were extended to join the circuit.
iHeavy financial losers last year,‘
Yclm and Toledo indicated they‘
Iwould not return to the fold for
Iwho was one of
I
the I
legislature last week which would I
237lpla'yCr t0°k part in SGmC nth?” i‘tlic second year of their
annual
‘1eII)Ct . .
IChr’Stmas Vacation season, con' Itimcs each year the teams are
matched in the city bowling lea-
gue
victors are steak dinners . .
Oilcrs copped the feed last year
IELS the bet was inaugurated but
Ithc Clothes cleaners
Ilast Friday night with vengeance,
,blanking the Oilci's in the payoff
‘jmatch.
. during one of the four
the
. the
schedule the prizes to
squared it
IT'S IN THE AIR
in the air and no
its presence now,
Baseball's
holdouts popping up,
League is
Shelton was included with
Olympia, CcntraliaVand Bucoda
among four teams \represonted
at the first circuit session Sun—
day in Centralia, while the lit-
tle community of Kamilche pe-
titioncd for a franchise in the
circuit, too.
Invitations to Aberdeen, Ho—
laymond and South Bend
1941,
Right off the bat the Shelton
entry faces a problem of finding
a new business and a new play-
ing manager for Norbert Cormier,
the principal
business agents of the Olympics
last year, says he will not have
the time to gch to the club this
year and last years playing man-
ager, Ray Cormier, is now resid-
ing in Los Angeles.
Volunteers for the jobs may
form a line to the right.
Public Hospital
Bill_SLupported I
Representativo U. S. Ford, M.
D., of the 24th Legislative Dis-
trict, has introduced in the State
Legislature a bill which would
operate it's own hospitals by tax»
ation and provide hospital service
lto all citizens needing hospitaliza-
tion.
The following resolution was
adopted at a public meeting call-i
‘cd to consider pensions and re-1
lated legislative matters at Hoods- i,
port, Wash.
' “Since the only way it is pos--
gsible for the average citizen of:
L. Pct. Mason County or similar counties?
to insure his hospitalization whcnI
such necessity occurs, is through
the general co—operation of all
citizens o fsuch countless-4 I
“Therefore it is hercby resolved
be the same,,
1350i} Gallon iii-Lev?
Tuesday, February ‘3,” Febl
Manganese ‘
I i' ' 7 _.
. Tides of the W eek . Pl‘ t T . ,
I Water System At 5 Camp”... i... Oakiand Bay 1 an o u
I 1 (Hood ('iilliil tidrS al'w our lioul' - _._I
I '75 “'mm“ "arm-r) Pullman, Feb. 10. a
i a.-. .- ;Druckci' of the school. k
I By Mrs. V'. L. Knowlton Low am. \{Vashingpiiti Staith ngI. ..
I ,. . 7‘ _ . _ Wed High 7: am. .0 cay a pic p 2111 '0 .
S :ttbl'lsafil d g'nzvv} 5,; Feb 12 LOW 1:11 p.m. 4-7 ft of
lilallganesc metal I
‘31: "53,35? 0:! halveproperty ' A High 6:27 pm. 13.9
ft‘silical ores of the "" ,
i“! "’ S ‘ 7 . '. ' “ ;iilsula was being al‘l',
new concrete reschOir which Mr. . . i f'
- i x f H. '32 :3 O .
Huson claims will store 3500 gal-i LBW 1:97 ‘L‘m‘ EEIDIQIEKLJV
;;,;C1)h:: sch F
‘lons of water will be ample for Thurs" ngh 7:0; 333‘ 3",) ft
{ITLSV‘Vgrked 'mlt a U23 BIDS
tllc cottages and other buildingslFCb 10 Low 1'5“ p'fl‘
"“ U ,- . I”. . BONlis
I ... n . 1 . . High 7:10 pm. 13.9 ft ICaCIImS “190105 50 , 9F SH 5;].
I0ALVGIIYHIIICL’FCI‘OMOH)’ or f'inf‘ire of 7_’7 Ibo I;th into
Sqmuon UtyISI .HE
Ianv kind Huson wascgrad- LOW 1348 am: '01 ftI Ci‘a‘l‘bf‘rs.
01 CO - [In Emilia:
Iuatcd from the eighth grade andIFFiday High 8123 a-m- 15-6 fiflwdmg
l’elggzggl f“: {ms [or i
‘. v f 7". ‘ . I ~ w 2:36 .m. 2.9 l‘alsuig :L ., , I er Rm
13.210“, attenfiing. h‘gh $11001 mIBeb 14 I};in 8:13 13.7 ft
,construction of the P ?‘116‘PI‘II i
:EI‘CILINCILOU With his oldcl brother“, "LA isaid‘ us,
; Ganja/h . r .11{ Low 2:31 am. 0.9 ft, A pilot plant wine ,_
, Friends Of Mmgdret Luiflfi W] ‘Sat High 8:57 am. 15.5 ft
ICOl’lStl‘uCtC‘d for the I
930°“?eme‘l I0 mar.“ Of 01 ser' I Feb 15 Low 3:24 p.m. 2.1 ft i
manganese from
'L0‘5 “filessL‘lt 1:191 déiemizikn; High 9:14 pm, 13.4 ft ‘
C(éuuty ing'igncsiulp w
0m0- 1 1'5 1131' WC g ‘. in o opera loll licx .
er part of her life in this neigh-I LOW 3:16 am. 21 ft __*WWLW_V ,1
borhood and left many friendsIS1m High 9.36 a‘nL 15.3 ft _.
when she moved to Bremerton. A Feb 16 Low 4216 p‘nl 1.5 ft} .
card, or letter will reach her at; Hi .h 10 21 m 129 ft‘ The libstract
the corner of Preble and Summit,I 1g~__" p. . ' .
lrcmerton, W'ash. I Low 4:06 am. 3.5 ft» Nlason
I On January the 29th. Mrs. I Mon High 10:16 a.m. 14.9 ft
Knowlton entertained with a tur- Feb 17 Low 5:13 pm. 1.0 ft 9,
key dinner for Mrs. Ahl and Mrs.I High 11:37 pm. 12.6 ft1 A. L, B,
[Bertha Amos, from Bremerton.i I >.
Mrs. South, Mrs. Antram and‘ Low 5:03 am. 4.9 ft} ’93 thee“ 1
Dorothy Thye of Belfair and Mrs. z Tues High 11:02 am. 14.5 fti Abstracts
R9119? an?)
Rendsland and Frances Huson ; Feb 18 Low 6:17 p.m. 0.7 ft; ' , g. bom
from our village. It was neither High 1:06 a.m. 12.5 ft; ‘ ;' 0r
Inten-
Thanksgiving, Christmas ii 0 r! ————— LOdnS and I 1'
thed‘gatémt
Easter, but we just took a notionl Wed Low 6:13 am. 6.1 ft BELL BUl .-
bnotm. O
to have turkey. IFeb 19 High 11:55 am. 13.9 fl. SHELTON 1.. putbilic;
I NH”. and Mrs. Babbage withl Low 7:25 pm. 0.4 ft ;;for‘regéil;‘:
their young son have been in Se- W ed.
attle and Tacoma for the past two 777777777 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 "gm
inteu
_ . . . -. “e oi th
.ivecks where Mi. Baggage is 9 city or. S
moss machine.
iaii.
‘ Cactus Balm Not
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and also comes in
‘Dcpartmcnt of Agriculture,
of this product
I tionablc.
I
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I
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I
at Hoodsport, Wash, held Thiirs-’
day evening, February 6th, 1941,:
that we petition the Washington;
State Senate and House of Rep-‘
at‘
resentativcs now in session
Olympia to pass House Bill No:
175, being an act authorizing the
FRANK ROBINSON,
Chairman.
NELSENA SHEPPARD,
Secretary.
The PRICE is RIGHT
Why not Have the
B E S T
Inquire, Then You’ll BUY
Modern
CONCRETE BRICK
and
MASONRY UNITS
SHELTON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
1 Seventh St. Bridge Phone 123
2
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See W4
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l
I
I
l
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I
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Friends of Ruth Bassctt Kili-
working on a wringer for the pcati 1°} Shelton
I 0‘ tseston, 'I
I .1 .t eattle.
from Olympia where she spent aI
week under the care of a physic-‘
She is attending school and
Accepted Article
Farmers are advised by the De-*
partmcnt of Agriculture that I I I:
“Cactus Balm" being pcddled y m I I
throughout Southwest Washing- " a:
'ton. This is being sold as a ,g i
livestock remedy as well as be- — I
iiig represented for scalp diseases,
handy as 3.
enable Mason County to own and Ideanel' for soued Wearmg apparel:
.I According to R. E. White, State
this i
(product was registered in 1938 but I
'has not been accepted. The valueI
is rather .ques-I
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS .
I ' B B d
Iby this public meeting of citizensI s
No Longer is it Possible to Keep
Books on Scraps of Paper
MODERN BUSINESS FORM
WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY
THE JOURNAL
IIII
dred will be happy to know she' . .. the Cl
}has a new daughter, born Feb-l Ford A Plekup ------------- --------
Iruai‘y 2. I P. Y _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ .. I, 4‘ N
Lois Aiiii Markwell is back (jheerIBt ICI‘up
1932 Pontiac Sedan __________________________ ..
1931 Studebaker Sedan ................... .,
EASY TERNIS
feeling much better. . I ‘I In
On the evening of February 14,, I I
Mrs. Knowlton and some of the n, ire
Huson family will hic_themsclycs, Phone 91:21 I furthe
.to Seattle to Witness the wedding ‘ are
of Frances M. Miller and Melvin . .i ~ ' I. v i >' .ll‘gh
roe
Earl Phillips. Melvin lived inl *' "‘““ ‘"‘
““77’ 7 I «.ment
Tahuya 25 years ago. The ccre- I I. by Se:
mony will take place in the a 7 , yesterda
Brighten Presbyterian church. 1 VVIVBII’S ' appl-op;
“Went 1‘
: TEXAOO sumo
Representative in Mason County for
I PRODUCTS COMPANY i
I High Grade Fuel and Deisel 0115
‘ROMPT SERVICE
1st an.A Franklin Phone 397
Lz‘ '
v,
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