Turn any
hear, 2
Hosp!
Id.‘;d the
glitcr of
1111' of Sh
months ‘
13; at Shel
ungstcr 21.
April 20,
Couple .2
1 After-
IVIX'S. C. (
leaving t .
Iichigan t0
Icw car i,
:hcn will ‘7
sland, Ncb'
'ish to Sell?
)urnal W,
1 Enjoy
, .
Ie him i,
Singe
of Seat
mg and
it
c” J
fiiebear to part from
ght n for a few hours,
M-fi'y this stunt, sug—
egéon M. Routt, Chi-
t te dealer. Routt
-.°y Boston terrier,
'i .
.8“: 31336181 rumble seat
_ NO his overcoat.
w
fellow made it
36" through the
-.W3nt-Adsl
00.0.9
is VVaterp
ac-tic Reg' 1
:hes ______
5 Miracle
ac-tic .... .-
'Iagnesia
iismol
If Prescri P
a?
It-—nD‘ ifs
your
f Wily. February 27,
I _‘Yogr Child‘ ‘
hind in Typing
Rent a
Typewriter
$3.00 mo.
First two months rental may
be applied on purchase price
of machine.
the JOURNAL
1941‘.
I
you‘cA‘N'T SELL “chili.” yo
i‘jIIon A BUYER! usewgners
Alice Marble Hits Golden
Trail Blazed by Lenglen
BY ART BRONSON
DOWN the sports trail: Alice
Marble, the tennis honey who
turned professional, is the first
feminine star of any importance
to hit the golden trail since Su-
zanne Lenglen’s tour in 1926.
. . . La Marble; unbeaten as an
amateur in 1939 and 1940, is gen-
erally recognized as one of the
greatest stars of all time. . .
Plays a real man’s game, charg-
ing to the net whenever her pow-
erful ground strokes set up a
finishing volley. . . . According
to big Bill Tilden, the dean of
’em all, Lenglen would have had
more trouble with Helen Wills,
a deep, flat hitter, than with
Marble, a volleyer.
* * a't =3
ORSEY motif: Detroit bowler
has adopted a pair of
“blinkers” to wear on his eyes.
. . . A “spot” bowler, he says
they prevent distraction. . . .
One-Eye Connally is hitting the
west coast “roast beef” trail,
telling the boys how he crashed
the Rose Bowl gate. . Co-
lumbus, 0., judge recently fined
an Ohio State fan $25 and costs
for striking a Michigan rooter
during the 1940 State-Michigan
game. . . . This despite the fact
that the Michigan man’s four
sons pitched in and evened the
score. . . Every [member of
the unbeaten Piedmont, Calif.,
high school eleven plans to enter
Stanford next fall. . . .
it: ’1‘ s:
FROM this corner Patrick Ed—
ward Comiskey lookslike an—
other willing boy who got a
bum’s rush from the fight crowd.
. . At 20, he is virtually a has-
bcen. And all Lou
means to Uncle Mike Jacobs is
another headache, for the box—
ing fans iwon’t stomach a side-
track to the California Adonis.
OHNNY BULLA, with his
cheap golf ball, may precip-
itate an industrial crisis. . . ‘.
Challedon will lug 132 pounds
in the $50,000 added Widener
Stake at Hialeah on March 1.
Nova /
Alice Marble . . . first star since
Suzanne Lcnglen to hit pro trail.
. Akron bowler hammered
an 817 series recently with 31
strikes and four spares in three
games. Ernest Stewart of
the American Association, and
Art Pasarrella of the Texas
League join the American
League umpiring staff this sea-
son. . Craig Wood believes
the missed putt is the phoniest
alibi in golf. . Insists no one
can be consistently unfortunate
on 18 greens and says too many
19th hole orators forget about
dubbed wood and iron shots.
Haroli‘ W.
aiid Louise "KT‘S‘mfth, ‘25? A‘bcr'i
deen, at Shelton, February 27.
Kenneth H. Schut, 22, and Nancy
V. Smith, 19, both of Aberdeen,I
at Shelton,
I stand lICENSES
Miller,
February 27.
Homer Reynolds, 28, and Beulah
,Vig, 23, both of Shelton at Shel-
p , _ton, February 26.
-_.._._‘ -—
24; Raymond, L
——..__.__.
.tion will be continued on
.modern in its equipi’.‘1cnt.
irof its employees have been
Port Gamble with their families
'iPort Gamble Mill I I
I Being: Dismantled
‘ «Bremerwrgw-Janw -..~—-—,. Dis~
imantling of “a portion of the Pope
Iand, Talbot Lumber company saw-
‘mill has caused the layoff of be-
tween 130 and 140 men in the
lpast month. Before the force
reduction about 500 men had been
, employed there almost as far back
{as old-timers can remember: The,
layoff of men will cause resettle-
rrent of families, as many are
{Ling employed at the Puget
Sound navy yard. The Pope and
Talbot company is building a new
mill on the Columbia river, where
they have large standing timber
V holdings.
I The mill at Port Gamble is the
- oldest on Puget Sound being es-
t». Itablished first in 1852 and from
. small beginning and many chang— er with her moth costs assessed by
Justice Zintheo
’I es through the years was until, er' Mrs‘ W‘ R,
twenty years ago, still the largest
production sawmill. During most
of the ninety years, through good
times and bad, the mill has stead«
‘ily operated in more or less cap—
acity, until most of the timber
holdings in this region have been
cut out, and now the process of
share 01' the logs cut during most.
; ldismantlin under way. A good;
of its life come from Hood Canal
and Mason County, and the opera—
a sim-
ilar scale for some years ahead,
although the mill is far from
Many
at
for a generation, and will hate to
IPUH up stakes to find jobs else-
l where.
_ ’11.... . .
U
Hoodsport Folk
Witness Plane’s I
Crash Into Canal!
By Betty McKicl i
Hoodsport, February 26 ~— On’
Vv'odnesday evening, February 19,}
the Hood Canal Juniors met in;
the Hoodsport gym for a social;
evening of badminton and ping
pong. No business meeting was
'held, but the coming carnival, set,
for Friday evening, March 21st,]
was widely discussed. Committees
have been appointed for advertis-
ing, building booths and decorat-
ing and the girls have been se-
lected for running the different
booths. The next will be a busi-
ness meeting, which will be held
at the Goodpaster home on Tues—
day evening, March 4th, when Mrs.
E. C. Rcibow will be present and
talk to us. Lunch, consisting of
hot dogs and coffee, was served by
‘Inez Lindenberg and Mrs. Claude
W'ood at the close of the evening.‘
A great deal of excitement was
'causcd in Hoodsport on Monday
and Tuesday by the crash of an
airplane into the canal directly
across from Hoodsport. It happen-
ed about five o’clock Monday eve-
Ining and with Sanford’s shrimp
boat, they dragged the canal Mon-
day night and Tuesday, when tth
plane. containing the body of
ICharles Stevens, pilot, of Bremer-
iton, was dragged to shore.
. The “Hood Canal Boat Works"
under the management of Darrel
‘Kcnneth and BobBleeker opened;
for business officially Monday.“
’with headquarters in Bud Conan’sI
house on the north end of town.
On Saturday and Sunday Mr.!
and Mrs. Maurice Kaare entertain-
cd Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith!
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boarden'
,and son, Bobby, who Wore also
Ie‘ucsts of Mr. and Mrs.‘l\/l. D.
Beardcn of I’lillcreck. The visit-
OI‘S were all from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson,
who were visiting their son and}
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ander— 3
Iron of Hoodsport, left Tuesday for
lof Hoodsport, left Tuesday for
[their home in Hector, Minnesota,
Iafter a month’s visit.
I Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dubey of
’Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs.aJack
lBowles of Olympia, were weekend
l
l
l
Izuests of Mr. said Mrs. Tommy
Bowles.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lundgren
!moved last Saturday to Vancouv—
ier, Washington, where he will be
icmployed in an aluminum plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Lunt and.
,children of Port Angeles spent
ISaturday and Sunday with his“
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lunt. .
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Dickinson on" Saturday eve-
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Ross. VVil-
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dickin—
,son, and Mr. and Mrs. Wally An-
, derson. ‘
I Mrs. Matt Kaare has been sick.
‘nnd in bed for almost two weeksi
,now. She is now able to sit u
[about an hour each day. I
I Lee Dickinson, Rick Pierce, Pen—l
ny Reed and Bob .Lockwood.
snént Saturday and Sunday skiing;
at Mount Rainier. i.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Noble of,
Shelton .and Port Angeles, are
Inow hung at Horseshoe Camp.
near Hoodsport. She was the for—
,mer Margaret Stevens of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gibson and
daughters of Port Angeles, togeth~
‘MacDonald. spent Saturday and‘
.Sunday Visiting relatives in Port-
i 13nd, Oregon. ‘
.Gordon Dickinson is due to ar-
inve in Seattle this week on the
MLS. Washington Express, on
wnich .he has been working the'
past Six weeks. He will be met’
I by his parents, Mr. and Mrs H R l
Dickinson. ' '
Margaret Vail of
and Betty Vail of Shelton were,
in Hoodsnort with their
for Saturday and Sunday. parents
I Mr. arid éVIrs. Ted Zink and fam-3
Ilyspen unday in Ta " —
iting friends. coma “5 I
Mrs. H. R. Dickinson wa -1
fined in the Shelton Generals figg|
I pital from Saturdq, ' . 1
'for treatment. y unm Mondg‘l
Bremerton I
I _.....l
l WHAT our READERS
I THINK I‘
SLIPPERY WHEN WET '1
“Slippery when wet”' signs
adorn the roadside in mng sec-
tions of the U. s. They EII‘C: a
warning to motorists to reduce
speed when traveling on those
roads in rain.
, The signs appear especially at
‘curvcs, on hillsides and :it narrow I
places in the roads where there is
. added danger.
Drivers, seeing these signs, or
especially careful when approach-
ling other vehicles.
Unless it is absolutely necessary
for them to be on the road, they}
may go so far as to put the car'
Iin the garage and seek shelter fer i
Ithemsclves‘ until dry Weather pre-
vails. !
How much more dangerous are
those drinking drivers who carry
no such warning signs! To meet
them on hills, at curves, or at
narrow places in the road is to
encounter greater uncertainty,
than slippery pavements caused by I
rain. There is little that can be}
'done to prevent nature from
lcausing a hazard, but total ab—I
I stincnce for every individual would
prevent the hazard of a driver be-
ing “Slippery When Wet.” ,
Submitted by VV.C.T.U mombcr.|
I
Navy Groom: “Honey, the beans I
taste awfully funny.” !
Beautiful But Dumb: “And
(sob) after I walked all the wayl
to the paint store for the red lead
'you wanted on them.”
SH ELTON-MASON COUNTY J 0U RNAL
vvvvv
Real Estate
“A AA A““A“.MAA“M
FOR SALE: 8 lots, 24 to 31,
Block 10, Lakewood Plat J, on
Lake Deborah, near Allyn. Small
bunch of timber on lots. Write
to Mrs. Z. M. Coppock, 4th Avo-
nue at Virginia Street, Seattle,
Washington.
L
3-4—4t.
2—20-25-27.
BEST BUYS WATERFRONT— l
Puget Sound Home sites acre-
age Arcadia Road. Trade land
for slashing. E. A. Carr, Des
Moines, Wash.
FOR SALE: 2 acres and 3-room
shake house, 8 miles from Olym-
pia. on Shelton Highway, across
from Val D‘Or Farm. Price for
quick sale $500. Write C. W.
Coppock, 5620 Pacific Ave. Ta-
coma, Washington.
2-25—27. 3-4-6—4t.
FOR‘ SALE: 80 acres. Some
clearing. Buildings, other im-
provements. Consider truck not
older than 1936 part payment.
3A-mile south Dayton school.
Price Terms- Arthur
Hays, Matlock Route.
2—25-26—2t.
FOR SALE: 2-room house, fur-
nished, with woodshcd and nice
garden ground. Ciosc in. Will
make fine home for one person
or couple. $700.00 with at least
$350 dowu. t
4-room modern hereto on bill with
good yard $1650.00 terms.
HERB ANGLE
FOR SALE
about 4 miles 1on1 Shelton, has
17!} feel; of waterfront. and 1,900
feet (14': to the road.
there is lots of nice timber and.
wood. This is
piece of waterfront property on
the Bay close in and is well
worth the price of $1075. Somet
terms.
:{2 :5:
CO
unfinished upstairs. Excellent
finish inside Best view lot in
Walker Park. This will make a.
fine suburban home close in.
Priced at $1,600.00.
iii 95
1, room house with brick chimney,
cement basement and founda-
.tions. Good garage and wood-
shed, well and small spring run—
ning through property. About
,1,§ acre good ground mostly
cleared. Property is all fenced.
A good buy at $475.00. Terms.
HERBERT G. ANGLE
Drivers Break
Law, Pay Fines
Two Mason
were fined for
County motorists
infractions of the
Pgm’otor code last weekend when]
they ran afoul of the long arm
of the law in the person of State
Patrolman Cliff Aden.
Sam Todd of Shelton was fined
$10 and costs by Justice
Zintheo Monday on a charge of
permitting his car to be operated
without license plates. Aden made
the arrest Saturday night.
Kenneth Lynn of Potlatch Route
also paid a $10 fine and court
on a charge of negligent driving
Ifollowing Lynn’s arrest in Shel-I
ton Valley Sunday morning by
Aden.
Centralian Jailed
On Drinking Charge
Jack Hubbard, Centralia, was
arrested early this morning by
Sheriff Gene Martin and Deputy
Fred Hickson near Lake Isabella.
Ion the Olmypic Highway south of
Shelton on a drunk and disorderly
charge. He was tried this at-
tornoon in superior court.
He M kes Cheese
In
R... unnl
Using an abandoned railroad
tunnel inSouth ,Carolina as a
“curing, cave,” Dr. P. 7G. Miller,
above, Clem-sen College asso~
ciate dairyman, hasstarted ex-
perimental manufacture of blue
vein cheese, American equiva-
lent of the now unobtainable
French Roquefort. He’s acid
testing a vat of milk.
_2-11--3-6——8t. '
4 acres of property on the Bay
Spring
runs through the property and
about the lastl
room modern home with large.
I NOTICE
, All persons having
“m4
Classified Service
0-...
Monday is Funday
, with a
, Bendix Home Laundry
Let us show you a typical
“Bendix” Washday
Shelton Electric ,Co.
Shelton, Wash.
1 General Electric
Vacuum Cleaner
I Demonstrator
$13.95
Shelton ‘Electric Co.
Shelton, Wash.
OFF YOUR FEED?
' See your Doctor~—havc your
prescriptions filled atm—
I FIR DRUG STORE
IT’S HERE
1 America’s Most Sensational
MATTRESS SALE
I Sorta 12th Anniversary
TUFT LESS
MATTRESS
1 Now only
l $19.95
During February ~— See it
Tomorrow
1 Lumbermen’s Mcrc. Co.
I MILL WOOD
One Cord $4.50
Double Load (2 cords)
, $8.50 ' '
PHONE 38-J
I SAVE NOW
Special Prices
on
SEWING MACHINES
i SINGER SHOP
125 So. 4th, Shelton
l 3 LARGE SIZE"
I Dupiicating
SALES BOOKS
5c Each
‘ I or 55¢ per dozen
of special——
PRINTED SAL ES BOOKS
[Our prices are on low or lower
M_ C_ l than outside salesmen can quote;
lyou. ,
' - THE JOURNAL
vavvvmv mv» cvvvv‘vvv
Lost and Found
lFOUND: Two small black pup-
pies. White markinge. Frank
I Devlin, 505 Dearborn.
2-25-27—2t.
iJ URNAL Want Ads are used by
i scores of your friends and
i neighbors with great” success.
I Complete information about
i what you have to sell‘ always
I helps;
l
I
Cubbing, the pro—Scout ago
‘program of the Boy Scouts of
America, appeals to its members
19, 10, 11 years of age. This pro-
Igram had an. increase in mem-
‘bership 'of over 21"per cent in
Tides of the Week
Computed for Oakland Bay
(llood (lanai tides arc. one hour
& 55 minutes earlier)
I
3 Low, 1:10 a.m. 0.9 ft
iThurs High 7:46 a.m. 14.8 ft
iFeb 27 Low 1:47 pm. 36 ft
i High 7:27 pm. 129 ft
I Low 1:45 a.m. 1.6 ft
iFri' _High 8:10 a.m..1‘4.4 ft
IFeb 28 Low 2:22 pm. 3.1 ft
High 8:09 pm. 12.8 ft
'QI LEGAL Finishers I’
No. 1408
NOTICE 'I‘u CREDITORS
TO FILE CLAIMS
,In the HupcrIor Court
I 01‘ Washington for Mason County. (In
I I’robatcldifi SFA L
IN THE 1 E 3., FfiTHE E T ‘
tor CHARLES s ‘Y'Dweased.
IS HEREBY GIVEN.
‘That Letters Testamentary on the
Estate of Charles Saul. deceased. VNrc
granted to tl‘Ie‘mnd-nsigned, on the
18th day of February, 1911, by‘Ule
said Superior Court.
I
I
i
I
I
I
l
l
.
I
I
.
i
I
l
i
claims against
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at the office of arion Garland; 105-8
Dictz Bldg, Bromorton, ,Wash., with-
In six months after the date of the
first publication of this notice. to-wit.
within six months after the 27th day
of February, 1941, and file the same
,Witl‘i the clerk of this Court together
,with proof of such service, or they
shall be forever baI d
i Dated at Brcinc:t:ni.
25th dav of F“‘l)., 1941.
2RE:MERTON TRUST ii: SAVINGS
'Wash.. t h i s
l
I BANK. A C-DRPORATION, EX-
-I ECUTOR OF ESTATE.
I , By R. A. NOYES, President.
IMARION GARLAND,
Attorney for Estate.
Office and Post Office. Address:
105-8 Diotz Bldg,
£BIH-mcrton. Vv‘nsli.
2~27. 3~G-13--20'—4t.
_—_.__—._
JOURNAL WANT
We alsotake orders for all kinds:
of the State.
Wmvvv
For Rent
1 “A: “A 1“.“ AAAAAA““AM
FURNISHED APARTMENTS for
rent (2 and3rooms). Good lo-I
cation. Very reasonable. Golds-I
borough Apts, Second and Kneev;
5—7-tf. I
land Streets, Shelton.
———-—-—'-—————-—- 1
FOR RENT: furnished three room'
apartments. Mill Street Apart-'
ments. Phone 259-M. _C-1-13-c.
[FOR RENT: 4—mom house on we.- I
I terfront, lights, running water I
$10.00 month. Walker Park Ad— 2
dition. Grace Springer.
2-25—27—2t. I
FOR RENT: 2 small furnished
apartments. Inquire Mrs. C.‘
Hepner, 1211 Railroad, or phone
I 62J. 2-25-27—2t.
mvvvvvvvwwflvvhvm I
Wanted ' 7
‘AAA MAAA~§M AAAAAAA A”
WANTED: girl for houseworki
care 1 child. Full time work,:’
good pay. Phone 369-W.
l M——2-27——1t.
IWAN'I‘ED: large pieces clean cot—i
ton‘ rags with all buttons and
snaps removed. No curtains or
outing flannel or knit wear.
Journal Office. 1-16—tf.
WANTED: lady for hbusework.
l Phon’e 112—J between 9 and 3
l
o’clock. S~—2-4—«—tf
~WANTED: Plowing by anvvhour,
with tractor. Leave telephone.
orders at Cooke‘s Feed Store.
E—2-25-27. 3—4—6-11—13—6t.
WANTED: Experienced girl or]
middle aged lady for houseworkl
and care 1 child. Call 354. I
| ' S-2-25-27—--2t.
mm- 1". vavvvvwvv
Classified Service
“AAAAA A‘AAA‘A A“ AMA ‘ M
ARE YOU SICK? .
l
l
I
1
See your Doctorahave your
prescriptions filled at.»—
FIR new STORE
Mason County Maps I
LARGE Mason County Townshipi
maps $1.00. Also maps of
Olympic Peninsula, Puget Sound
i Country and State 500 to $1.00
I
The Journal
I
CARD OF THANKS
I “’0 Wish to extend in this way,
our sincere appreciation for the:
many kindnesses and sympathies
I shown us by our friends and cs-l
pecially the Odd Fellows Lodgci
during our recent bereavement
over the paSsing of our belovedl
Joseph Hitch. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young,;
and family v
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hitch I
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stockami
I 2—27.w1tl
Scouting has been regarded as‘
sufficiently important by 103i
colleges and universites to justifyi
their offering courses in Scouting
for students with college credit!
NOTICE or WATER RIGHT l
Ai’rLICATION N0. 5362
State of Washington Office 'of Super-
visor of Hydraulics Olympia
ITO WHOM 11‘ MAY CONCERN:
, Notice Is hereby given that W. L.
Gazzuni of Bremertou, State of Wasn-
Ington, under date of February 11.
1941, filed with the State Supervisor
or Hydraulics, Olympia, Washington.
an application for a permit to divert
the public waters of an unnamed stream
tributary of Heed Canal, in the amount
,0! 0.50 second foot, subject to existing
lights, icontinuouslygfor the purpose of
domesticsupply; that the approxi-
mate pox‘nt or diversion is located With- I
m Lot 3 of Section 31, Township 22
N. Range 3 W.W'.M., in Mason Coun-
ty. A map showing the location and
plan of said diversion and the place
oftho prognosed use is on file in the
office_ of e State Supervise“ 01' By-
ldraulics, Olympia, W'ashington,
gether with such other
as 13 required by law.
Any person. firm or corporation
Whose right will be injuriously affcct-
ed by said application may file with
the State Supcrxi‘sor of-I—Iydraulics, at
Olympia, Washington, such objections
[or representations, in writing, as he
,may desire to make, within thirty
I'(_30) days after date of last ublica-
tlon, which date is March 6, 1 41.
I Witness my hand and official soal
Ilhis 20th day of February, A. D
.1941. '
l St t CSHAS. ‘J. BARTHOLET,
, ,ae upernsor 01' H dr ir-
’2-27-—3-0—-2t.-' y m 's’
‘ g to-
Information
NOTICE OF SHERIFF‘S
' SALE 01” ABANDONED CAR
l‘uO’l‘ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Ion the 10th day of March. 1941. at
the hour of 10 o’clock AM. of said
(lay: at Benson‘s Farm near Ben-
sons Lake. in Mason County} Wash-'
Ington, I will sell the following de-l
=5crIbed abandoned car, to—wit:
‘Onc 1929 Chevrolet Coach. Motor
343%. 1215190, 1939 License No. X-
I - -
.at public auction. to the h'
ibcst bidder for cash. lghes‘ and
, VGIVEN under my hand,
oay of February, 1941.
E. F. MARTIN.
Sheriff of Mason County, Wash.
I 2—27—li\
this 26th
. Mm: .
SUMONS.
In the Suparior Court of the state
91' Warhing‘ton for Mason County.
lVJIIIA M. PERKINS. Plaintiff, vs.
1GERALD IL. PERKINS. Defendant.
STATE 01“ \VASUINGTON to Ger—
ald 1.. Perkins, Defendant:
You aru. hereby summoned to ap-
}1ear Within sixty (60) days afinr
oate of the first publication of this
Summons, to .wit within sixty days
after the 30th day or Jan. 1941. and
defend the above entitled action in:
the court aforesaid and RHFVVHI' 1hr,”
(omplamt oi" the plaintiff Liila M.
Perkins, and serve a copy of your
Ionswm‘ upon the undersigned at—
.Iornoy for plaintiff at his office ad-
I(.ress below stated. and in case. ‘0!”
your failure so to do, judgment Will
be rendered against you" according
to the demand of the complaint
{which has been filed with the CIK'TK
of said court. ‘ . '
The object of this action on\'tho
A S
RATES
On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a. line (5 words) first
insertion, 5c 8." line each subse-
quent insertion. Mini mum
charge 30c.
Classified advertisements ac-
cepted over the telephone from
phone subscribers. Cash should
I accompany all other orders or
payment made before the first
of the month to save expense
of billing. An extra charge of
ICC will be made when billing’ts
necessary. Card of thanks 50c.
Classified Display Rates on
Request.
vvvvvvvv‘yvvv' vav v V'"‘
For Sale
m¢A¢ ALLAA‘AAA‘ AAAAA-AA“
FOR SALE: Electrolux cleaners.
New machines as low as $49.50.
For sales, service and supplies
call or write Jack Manley,
Hoodspcrt, Wash. 2—6--3-5--1M
FOR SALE: SOLOVOX repro-
duces tones of all instruments,
can be used with a piano or
separately. Cost $190.00 new,
used a few times. Priced at:
$110.00 cash. Call at Journal.
FOR SALE: Set of Leedy drums.
Reasonable Phone 631
quire at Journal office.
2-25-27-——2t.
In—
part of tho plaintiff is to SGClU‘L
‘a divorce from the defendant.
J. W. GRAHAM,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
()I‘l‘ice Address, Suits 5
Govcy Bldg, Shelton, \Vas’ih.
1-30. 2-6-13—20‘27. 3-6—13—7t.
HORSES FOR SALE: team Grey
gelding‘s well broke $125 or sell
separate. 0. W. Walker, Mat-
lock. 2—27—-1t.
FOR SALE CHEAP: home light-
ing plant 32 volt 750 watt Del-
co; 32 volt radio; and two 32-
volt motors. Nels C. Nelson,
Matlock. ‘2-18~27-e—4t
A. wvv- vvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvv‘
Used Cars
mvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv a.
l .
IFOR SALE: 1933 ll/é—ton Chev.
truck, dual wheels, excellent con-
dition. $160 cash. Inauirc 635
Dearborn. M-2-25-27-~2t.
gFOR SALE: 1925 Buick touring
car. $20.00 cash. Carl Gruver,
Old Oakland. 2-25-27. 3-4A3t.
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
‘AAAAAAAMAAAAAAA AAAde
ALDEN c. BAYLE’Y'
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Title Insuranca Building‘
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 Shelton
-‘.._ .fi ,_ v .
m.—
lNSURANCE
HERBERT G. ANGLE
Office at Angle Building
-—
ELLIOT. B. SPRING
Accounting Tax Services
Bookkeeping Systems
123 4th St. Phone 565
CHARLES n. rams:
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Suite 1 L. M'. Bldg
Shelton, Washington I
_‘I
DOANE BRODIE
Attorney-At-Law
Angle Building
' PhOne 337
No. 1400'.
NOTICE TO (IBI'IDITORS.
In the. Superior Court State of Wash-
ington for Mason County.
In the matter of the estate of Hazel
E. Sackrider, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
deI'signcd,.I-I. S. SaCkridcr. has been
appomted and has qualified as ex-
ecutor of the estate or Hazol E. Sack-
rider. deceased; that all persons hav-
ing" claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, on said H. S. Sackridcr,
at his residence in .Mason County,
Washington, address is R.F.D.v Num-
ber 1, Elma, »Washing‘ton. or upon
Frank Groundwater, attorney of rec-
ord for said estate, at his office, 107
Fourth Street, Elma, \‘Vashlngton, and
file the same with the Clerkvof said
Court, together with proof of such
service, within six months after the
date of the first publication of this
notice, which is February ,6th, 1941,
or the same shall be barred.
Date of First Publication February
6th, 1941. ~
Date of last publication February
27th, 1941. .
H. S. SACKRIDER.
Executor of said estate.
ADDRESS: R.F.D. N0. 1,
Elma. Wash.
FRANK GROUNDWATER,
Attorney for estate,
Elma,‘ Vfashington.
2*6-13-‘20-27~’At.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF‘S
SALE OF ABANDONED CAR
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. The:
on the 10th day of March, 1941, at
the hour of 2 o'cloek PM. of said
day, at Short's Garage. Union, Wash-
ington, in said County, I will sell
the following described abandoned
('ar, to-wit:
One 1929 Hudson Sedan.
No. 541208.
A—33280.
at public auction, to the highest and
Motor
1910 License No.
best bidder for cash.
GIVEN under my hand, this 26th
day of February. 1941.
E. F.=ltIARTIN.
Sheriff 'of Imam County. Wash.
2~27——'li..
All Presidents of tile— United
States are Honorary Presidents
01‘“ the Boy Scouts of America.
