‘
’ /
:r 30.
. 'y, October 30, 194.
g you” c
N’TSELL UNTil. you
f:
CING . . .
'er than using the old
' (1 far more interesting,l
ers, is having someone
Sports column for you.
Sideliner takes great;
Sitting back with hisl
s desk this October.
and letting Warren
.‘ district inspector for
“ Fisheries Department, .
", Sideline Slants for this
~‘1 played varsity base—
;he University of VVash—
9" three years and had
Perlchant for busting «
3' ple right over second
opposing pitchers
.ed to throw it and ,
*' ‘3 swung lefthandcd
'~“ down flies in the I
101' Tubby Graves dur—
x1931, ’32 and ‘33 sea- '
It isn’t stretching the l
. Inention that Warren ’
‘,0f the. best outfielders
‘. ox'tllern Division of the
- onfercnce during his
"' diamond days.
Iarren’s ambitions, and
' cularly secret one, ci-K
ecome a sports writer. E
‘ 'g what follows here:
, wonders what’s hold-
3 Where Warren Brown
gland B. D. steps out,
my to Suggest, Warren,
Some "again soon.
WARREN BROWN
3‘5 folks, so this is Shel-
fame of this dandy:
' unity as a sporting
i spread all over the
but it takes a visit
‘ really appreciate this
. cOurse. the natural facili-
‘are the first to strikel
' er. the abundant wild!
l. and birds. as well as
‘1 possibilities being quite
1" themselves are also'
Jim factor —— the first
IT ,il’assed through here I,
31 kmust be somewhere in
,, ,eattle, so many radios
l " in on Leo Lassen’sl
, madcast.
Iifes fof lltill see Nick Doherty
, Bar glued to the desk
{the Hotel Shelton and
guests straining their
eEtch every detail of
' The only way Nick
V0 gotten any nearer
~uI" would be to crawl
_ Segot. weak tubes,”
Xplain to anvone who
wonderineg at him.
i ton and Andy Hansen
.06 in their nightly
an inning or so be-
2‘ 0n.
‘Merv Getty’s the radio
‘- ,I and the crowd was
" lneg larger but the
,Inse interest made me
“1 e I could realize that
‘ I'eally Shelton and not
* :l: as
I ,re on the subject,
‘i have you ever stop-
v’nentally compared the
eat ba‘seball announc-
‘a radio chains with the
,I 18 Leo Lassen? As
II correspondent is,con-
.‘ World Series announc-
.,dhezin to come close to
I think 99% of you
I I FIND _A
and good but the. gent
ing story.
la’i
ball fans will agree. 5
Did Roll Barber or his aide ‘
Bob Elson give you a complete
picture of each batter, lis bat—
ting averagc, whether he hit
right or left handed, where he
came from and a score of other
little details; that Lee gives?
THEY DID NOT. The St.
Louis Sporting News gave Red
Barber a trophy for being the
best baseball announcer in the
U. S. A... but I’m willing to bet
they never heard our Leo or i
the result would have. been dif— l
fcront. And if the. town of
Shelton {population 3,700, I un-
derstand) was to vote on this
subject I would stake, my last ,
(limo there woul' be 3,700 af-
firmative votes.
UT) in Slattie year or ago
a plaque was awarded "to Daniel
Dllgdalc the pioneer of Seat-l
tle BaSebail and a s‘milar award
to Emil Sick for pouring his mon- l
ey into the Seattle club and bl‘ing- .
ing it a respectable ball park
and good team. This all well
.liho really,
the and, also a
is rone other than Leo]
Lassen. Dugdalc might well havcl
been forgotten and Sick might
have a bad investment but:
for “Gabby” Leo.
deserves cred l t
plaque
You don't believe me? Don’t,
take my word for it, just ask,
your 0an dV'..’l-—lll-tllI¥—‘W001 ball
fans such as Nick Dohertv, Merv
Getty. Spike and Phil FTCGSOD,‘
Dec Beach, Gus Graf, Jim Dull-
bar or Swede Anderson.
So “hit lialzola, the High-
climber coach, thinks he has
troubles docs llc?.. He may
have but we doubt if he ever
had this one pulled on him
(there. is something: new and
interesting in shorts every day). 1
{In in Seattle a couple of
weeks ago the end for the
Broadway High School team
gathered in a. pass from a team-
mate and set sail for a touch-
down. Flc made it for there
was no one to stop him so on
reaching the goal he stopped
and threw the ball in the gen-
eral direction of the referees
where an alert opponent fell on
it.
Imagine the chagrin of the
Broadway and when he learned
that what he thought was the
goal line was only the FIVE-
YARD LINE. NO SCORE
ALLOWED. Imagine Walt, if
that should happen to him.
Charlie Erb, quarterback for'
Andy Smith, who coached Cali-
fornia’s wonder teams in the
early twenties was on the radio
the other night with an interest-
Under Andy Smith
the quarter only called the plays,
never did he run with the ball.
Came his senior year and Erbl
expressed a desire to take the!
ball for at least one play before’
he graduated. After much plead-
ing he was given a chance in the
Nevada game with Californial
ahead 53 to 0. The ball was
snapped but to Erb’s consterna-
and the whole Nevada line sifted
_through nailing Erb for a ten—
yard loss. Was Charlie lErb dis-
gusted? Well, guess.
And now for the 2nd Annual
Sahnon Derby next Sunday from
Walker Point—further proof of
‘ ART BRONSON
Foe calls up his Jose-
these nights and asks
a movie and a soda
,I Josephine may say,
3,01“ bowling instead?”
I3» 'formerly a man’s
Merica’s favorite pas-
tyflung and old, male and
th rt and dub.
b5 place 11,000,000 as
.,I 91‘ of bowling fans in
with thousands of
X- occasionally slip up
8 for an evening’s en-
een unearthed Which
game, or at least the
‘ 9f it, to the twelfth
Sir Francis Drake, the
18h sea-captain, was
., b(les when the Span-
. “a Was sighted off the
‘t#
CIS was not to be
(1 He said, “There’s
n this game and thrash
,srds, too.” The admiral
Was introduced into
I 1626 by Dutch set-
America consisted 01
gm forts and a charter.
_, ears the game attained
Dopularity until now
One of the social
as organized and
e A. B. C. has spon-
Ily tournament as -a
I~bowling season. It
gfwhat the National
8611 and the world
‘ baseball.
lihe nation’s kegmen
' en are scattered
middle west. Chi-
, filed the title of we 1
Wllng city, with De-
1lkee and Cleveland
Malina.
Olga American Bowling
th
ling Blossoms inn Naiiln's
ilelndoor Spoil hr ll
1
I
tion his teammates stepped ade
is America’s most
Bowling
popular sport—for good reason.
Lovely Ann Tucker, Cleveland,
0., adds to the beauty of the
game.
FACTS and figures: More than
300 million dollars are spent
annually in bowling fees. More .
than 500 million have been spent
in the past 50 years in the con-
struction of alleys alone. There
are more than 160,000 alleys in
the country, each costing about i
$3000 to build, in 20,000 bowling
establishments. ‘
Some bowlers can put as 11111011
English on a mineralite ball as 3
Bob Feller can on a baseball. !
The world’s trick shot artist;
Andy Varipapa, makes the ball
behave like a jitterbug.
U. S. to Replace
': even use WANE—AQS
: WASHINGTON WEEK [
i
Russan Exports
BY RALPH HERBERT
ECRETARY of Agriculture
Wickard has repeatedly said
that food is a weapon of war and
that, therefore; America must
raise more food, not only to
feed its own people well, but to
help those who are fighting Hit-
ler.
Now Russia may come- into
the food picture. Ordinarily,
with good years, Russia takes
care of its own food needs and
even has some for export. In the i
first World War Ukraine and
Crimea remained almost intact
in Russian hands. They, there-
fore. continued producing food
for the Russian people.
Loss of Ukraine farmlands
means that Russia has lost
three—fourths of its ordinary
sugar supply and one~fourth of
its wheat crop. The loss of the
Crimea means 1055 of wheat and
barley surpluses and also the
leading Russian fruit and tobac- i
co crops.
THIS year’s wheat crop of the
Ukraine, east of the Dnieper
river, was mainly harvested and
saved from the enemy’s hands,
it is believed. Good crops are
also reported from the unoccu-
pied regions of eastern and cen-
tral Russia.
Where the United States may
come into play is from a new
orientation of the food supplies
of western Siberia. Grain sur-
pluses from there are ordinarily
shipped to the Far East and
Turkestan which are usually
deficit regions. Now this western
Siberian food will be shipped to
European Russia.
For the Far East, American
wheat would be shipped to
Vladivostok. For Turkestan,
American wheat would be
shipped through the Persian
gulf‘and thence across Iran.
There are of course serious
drawbacks in this program.
Japan has looked with suspi-
cious eyes at tankers carrying
oil for Russia via Vladivostok.
The same might be true of ships
carrying food supplies.
On the other hand, the food
route to Turkestan is a long and
difficult one. This is especially
true of the overland route
through, Iran, whose roads are
ill-equipped to carry great quan-
tities of freight.
Shelton’s sports loving habits.
From the list of feminine con—
testants the men had better
watch out or the fair‘ sex are
apt to outshine the males. The
women entered in the contest
are quite numerous and capable
so anything may happen.
The women are pretty fair
guessers in the football contests,
staged by the Journal so there!
is no reason why they shouldn’t]
gain more laurels elsewhere. Yep,i
the ladies no longer sit at homeI
and listen to the men tell tall{
tales of their’prowess in sports—
the Women can match most of;
their men folk now with stories;
of their own. Which is as it;
should be. 1
Many thanks Bill Dickie for the I,
use of your column. I hope If
may have the privilege of meet-I
ing the Shelton sport fans again,
I
MlNUTE‘“
CROSSWORDS
No. 5———-—-—
Fill in horizontal blanks with
words suggested by the key word
BANDMASTER. Each lctterIgiven
must appear in its proper place.
sun-Ill?
IEIIN.
llmls
III
. .
:3N
T
()1
5%.“
IE. I
wan:
Ell
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
MINUTE CROSSW’ORD
1. Cups 9 6. Chicken
2. Knives 7. Basket
.3. Insects 8. Trees
11. Lunch. 9. Bread
5. Dishes 10. Ants
Position ,Open In
Unemployment Dept.l
hope“ Competitive examination;
for the position of Junior Field!
AdVISer in the Office of Unem—,
“Detailed information regarding
State Personnel Board. i
the necessary
qualifications, sal-l
aryl applications, etc., may be ob-
tamed by writing the State Per- with :3 Jenni” “vam.A¢1
OF A. L. WOLF, Deceased.
A. L. Wolf, deceased, were granted to
'20th day of October, 1941.
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS |}
(IALL FOR BIDS FOR DIESEL g
TRACTOR MASON COUNTY ROAD
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that}
sealed bids will be received by the:
Board of County Commissioners ati
their office in the court house ati
Shelton, Washington, on Monday, the{
17th day of November, 1941 at two
o‘clock p.m. for the furnishing of the
following described road equipment:
One l<ull Diesel Tractor 01 not less
than 35 Drawbar 11.1). equipped as
follows: 7
Non oscillating typc tracks.
Not less than 60” gauge.
Not less than 13' heat treated
tracks equipped with flat shoes
.
and.detachablc grouscrs. g
Auxiliary starting system consisting
of either electric or gasoline mo-;
tor. '
Blower type fan, hour counter.
Not less than five speeds ahead.
Front end mounted high lift.
Excavator equipped with ’71-le. de—I
tachablc bucker with not less than
five bucket tcetli.
Dumpingr clearance
less than 7 feet.
Detachable bulldozer blade of re.—
inl‘orced structural steel not less}
than 78" wide and 34" high,
equipped with reversible cutting;
edge. ,
Weight of complete. unit to be not!
less than 14,000 lbs.
Delivery of the. above tractor must
be made as soon as possible, with
payment therefor to be made out of;
(be 1942 budget. ,
Trade—in, one Orton shovel.
The Board reserves the rightlo rc-
ject any or all bids.”
DATED THIS 20m (lay of October,
19:11.
HARRY DEYE‘TTE,
Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners,
Mason County, VVn.
11—6‘2t.
. No. 1447 . _
NOTICE TO CRI‘IDITORS
TO FILE CLAIMS
In the. Superior (‘01th of the, State
of Washington for Mason Colmty.‘
In Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF'THE ESTATE
of bucket not
10—30.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That-
Lctters Testamentary on the Estate of
undersigned, on the 20th day
the !I
1941. by the said Su-,
1
l
l
of September,
perior Court. I I
All persons having claims against'
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me,
at the office of Marion Garland. 105—i
8 Dietz Bldg, Bremerton, Wash.
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice. to—
wit. within six months after the 23rd
day of October, 1941, and file the
same with the clerk of this Court
together with'proof of such service,
or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Bremerton. Wash., this
ROSE W. WOLF,
Executrix of above estate.
MARION GARLAND.
Attorney for Estate.
Office and P. 0. Address:
105—8 Dietz Bldg,
Bremerton, Wash. 10-23-30. 11—6-13—4t.,‘
No. 4053.
SUMMONS
FOR PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court of the State
of W'as ington for Mason County.
VIOLET HAMILTON, Plaintiff, vs.
HUGH HAMILTON, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.-
TO HUGH HAMILTON, Defendant,‘
GREETINGS: '
within 60 days after the date of the
first publication of this Summons, to-
wit: within 60 days after the 16th
day of October, 1941, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled Court, and answer the Com-
plaint of the Plaintiff, and serve a
copy of your Answer upon the Un-
dersigned Attorney for Plaintiff, at
his Office below stated, and in case
of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you accord-
ing to the demands of the complaint.
which has been filed with the Clerk
of the said Court; the objects of this
action are that Plaintiff seeks to have
annulled and declare null and void,l
her purported marriage to you on or]
aboutIJuly 15th, 1938, or in the al-
ternative to secure an Interlocutory
Decree of Divorce from you: to have.
return, and restore. to her, her former
name of Violet Douglas, and to have
Lots 14 and 15. in Block 197, Townsitc
of Port Angeles, Clallnm County.
Washington, adjudged, decreed, and
determined to be her sole and separate v
property.
CHAS. R. LEWIS, .
Plaintiff’s Attorney: Office
and Post Office Address.
SulIteIl, Lumbermen’s .
Building. Shelton, Mason
County, Washington.
10-16-23-30. 11~0-13—20~27—7t.
I
No. 4023 l
SUMMONS IFUK a'llBLIUATION I
In the Superior Court of the State,
of Washington for Mason Countyl
PAUL G. ALLISON, d/b/a MOTOR~!
l
l
OLA DISTRIBUTION COMPANY,
Plaintiff, vs. STEVEN GALLAN."1", DC-
fondant.
THE TATE OF WASHINGTON TO
THE S ID STEVEN GALLANT:
Greetings:
You hereby summoned to ap-
pear Wlthln 60 days after the date of
the first publication of this Summons.
to-wit: VVlthln 60 days after the 80th
day of ()ctober, 1941, and defend the
abOVe entitled Action in the above en-
titled Court,_ and answer the com-
plaint of Plalntiff, and serve a copy
of your Answer upon the. undersignedl
Attorney for Plaintiff at his Ol‘fice’
below stated: and in case of your
failure so toIdo, judgment will be
rendered agalnst you according to
the demands of the. Complaint which
has been filed With the Clerk of the]
said Court. The objectmf this action
is that Plaintiff seeks judgment against
you on his flrst cause of action in.
the sum of $107.35 on an account
stated; that Plaintiff seeks judgment
against you In .the sum of $127.79 on
his second causcI of action. for and:
on account of belng required to pay.‘
and paying to Shelton Branch. Seat—
tle First National Bank. $127.79 on
radios mortgaged to said Bank. Plain-
tiff havlngI guaranteed payment there—i
of, and sald rales having been soldl
.
l
without the payment of the Mort;
gages thereon, and Plaintiff seeks
Judgment against you in the sum of
$100.00, which $100.00 he was compell-
ed to pay to Shelton Branch, seattle
First Natlonal Bank upon his Guar-
antee to pay Ithe same. was compelled
to pay unpaldItaxes in the sum of
$12.50, and parts were missing from
said radlos at the value of $10.00. and
Plaintiff has attached your equity in}
the folIlowm Idescribed Real Prop-
erty, Sltuate in the County of Mae
son, State of Washington. tn-wit: The
West 40 feet of Lot 13, Block 15, Hill-
crest Addition to Shelton. Washing-
ton, and seeks to have the same im-
pressed Wlth a Lien in the sum of,
$252.9; Ifor costs and disbursements,
herein incurred, and to have the said
property sold to satisfy the said judg- l
ment and Lien. .
CHAS. .R. LEWIS.
Office and Post Office
Address: Suite 1.
Lumbermen‘s Build-
ing, Shelton. Mason
County, Wash‘n t .
10-30. 11-6—13-20-27. 12—4-11—7t. on
sonnel Board. 1209 Smith Tower, I
Seattle, Washington.
“Closing date for filing applica-
tions is November 18th, and all
i ploylnent Compensation and Place- I applications must be in the office i
. ment has been anhounced by the , of the State Personnel Board or [i
be postmarked not later than Nov-
ember 18th, 1 1941.”
Tell the prospects wnere you are.
snowman/lean COUNTY JOURNAL
I I,
You are hereby summoned"to appear?
l
i
Real Estate
MAAAAA A A AAAAAAAMAAAA“
I
i ...
FOR SALE by owner: 5-room } s H E L T 0 N
home. Inquire 53-1 Arcadia.
C—10-9-~tf. l
Classified Service
mu...“
FURNITURE U P—
714 Ellinor Ave. Joe Nuss-
baumer, Prop. Phone 590—W.
8-20 9-24~1M.
FIVE ACRES FOR SALE: 4 milesl
from Shelton on Olympic high-l
way. Small house, lights. Cheap,l
for cash or will give terms. Har- l
ry CalinnS, Capitol Hill, Shelton,{ grading,
Wash. cg10-23-28—30-11-4-4tl estimates!
road work, etc. Free
reasonable.
J »-»--11-/1~6<11.-13-18~—5t.
FOR SALE l . .-... .
4-room modern home with goodiCONTRACTING CARPENTER,
yard. Close in. Terms. $1,000.00i alterations and repairs, gener-
I-IERB ANGLE ' a] jabbing. Reasonable rate. H.
l. M. Jones, 17141/2 Ridge Road,
i Shelton. Phone 56—J.
9-12-—10-12«~1M.
FOR SALE: 4 room house and
acre of land; 7 room house and
21/; acres on and near Arcadia
Road; 193. Chevrolet coupes;
1927 Buick sedan. L. R. Kcl’ln-I K E Y S
organ, Arcadia Road. New and modern key-making
10-28-11-28~—1M_ equipment just installed.
FOR SALE: five acres on Arca—
dia Road. Mrs. Jesse \Noncll, Rt.
,3, Box 151, Shelton. J/l mile}
downiArcadia Road. 3
Everything To Make
The Little Tot Happy
WAGONS -~— SCOOTERS
1.0-28—307~11-4—6~—4t. TRICYCLES
FOR SALE REPAIRS
7-room modern home with largei
tract of land. Excellent ground}
with lawn and flowers. This‘,
will make a fine suburban home. ‘
Close in. $3,000 with $500 down
or $2500 cash.
We also Repair wagons, tri-
cycles, bicycles, lawmowers,
etc.
SLEYSTERS FIX-IT
SHOP
6-ROOM modern home, hard-wood,
floors, fireplace, full basementl
and furnace. Also large unfin—i
ished upstairs. This home is
located on oiled street and has
nice yard. Entire property in
excellent condition. and priced
below present value. Will con-
sider terms—$4375.00.
3-ROOM modern homeICIOSe in.
Nice garden tract.
easily be enlarged. Why pay
rent when you can own a home‘
of your own.. $1575 with $200,
down, 825 month, including in-
terest at 7% monthly reduction.-
Andrews Christmas
Entities You to One Doze
Large 5x7
Mounted Portraits
and One Beautiful 8x10
Enlargement
All for only $8.97
($12.50 value)
Offer expires Nov. 20
Andrews Photo Studio
Fine lake located on 168 acres of
land, lake covers 25 to 30 acres.
Fine fishing and close to the
hunting reserve in the best deer
territory in Mason County. Just
11 miles from Shelton with good
roads. Excellent opportunityl
for several parties to divide the
property and each have an ex—
cellent tract of land with share
of lake at a very reasonable:
FILMS
DEVELOPED
25¢ per roll
,price. Why not investigate this Free Enlargement 001113011 With
property at once! $12.50 an eaCh r011-
acre. "
FIR DRUG STORE
Seattle Stations To
Air Top Grid Battles
Two football games are in store:
for local grid followers this com-
ing Saturday afternoon, Novem-
ber 1 according to the broadcast
schedule announced today.
The University of Washington!
vs. Montana game to be played'
at Seattle will be described by
Assodated sportcaster Ted Bell
commencing at 1:45 p.m. over
Station KJR, Seattle (100 kcysl.
I
1320 feet of waterfront located on l
bay, about 8 miles from Shel-
:ton. Property has plenty. of
, .spring water. This is an ex-
cellent tract to subdivide and
will make an excellent invest-
ment. $4750.00.
Herbert G. Angle
Angle Bldg. Phone 304
Horticultural Ass’n
Meeting Due Dec. 8—9
The Western Washington Hort-
icultural Association will hold its
annual meeting at the Western
——————_———_—_
ANT Ans
I-IOLSTERING, furniture recov-l
cred and rebuilt, free estimates.t
BULLDOZER WORK: clearing,’
InquircI
[ Davis Store. Lilliwaup. Phone 1.5
SPECIAL- l
1
House can
i
* Wanted
l “‘“AAAAMAA AA ‘AAAM A“
ESTEADY WORK, GOOD PAY,
‘ RELIABLE PERSON WANTED
to call on farmers in Mason
County. No experience or capi-
tal required. Some making $100
in a week. Write Mr. INMAN.
2423 Magnolia St., Oakland,
Calif.
l
i
l
WANTED: woman to assist with
general house work. Home at
.l nights. Inquire Journal.
D——10-21-—tf.
i
i
iWANTED TO BUY: Hucklebérry
brush and cut ferns at your
door. Write or inquire Olympic
Evergreen Company, Belfair,
Wash. 10-28-30-—11—4-
iWANTED AT ONCE: carloads or
truckloads of large, smooth,
l sound Maple and Alder
{ ,Higher price, liberal scale.
Prompt settlements. Northwest
Chair Company, Tacoma, Wash.
10-23--11-4—4t.
"V". 7"“ "vvv "VV'VV‘
Lost and Found
FOUND: small dark purse. Own-
er identify and pay for adv.
Journal office.
FOUND: medal or badge evidently
i lost by some serviceman. In-
scription “Roulons ct Passons”
upon it. Blue and white striped
‘shield in one corner. Inquire
Journal.
gLOST: gold wrist watch. Patek
Phillippe, back marked Henry
M. Newmark, Los Gatos, Calif.
Union, Wash. N—10-30--11-4--2’0
'"vvvvv" Wmvom
For Rent
WA “AA” gwmuw
FURNISHED APARTMENTS for
rent (2 and3rooms). Good lo-
cation. Very reasonable. Golds-
oorough Apts, Second and Knee-
land Streets, Shelton. 5-7-tf.
FOR \RENT: 3 room furnished
apartment, private bath. Mill
Street» Apartments. Phone 259-
M.
FOR RENT: 3 room modern cot-
tage furnished. Mt. View Cen-
ter, 1/2 mile north city limits.
Inquire Mt. View Store.
C—10-28-30—2t.
FOR RENT: 6 room home with
825 month. R. G. Wood. 10-30-1t
v" V'V'VV v v 7' V Vva Vvv'"
Trade or Swap
“Ants AMA Q AAAAAMAAA“
WILL TRADE: used car for chi-
ckens, pork, veal, beef or tur-
keys. Phone 251-R.
P~10-28-30——2t.
Tides of the Week—
Computed for Oakland Bay
(Hood Canal tides are on? hour
& 55 minutes earlle )
Play-by-play account of the
Washington State College—Univer-
l sity of Oregon game, taking place
‘at Eugene, will be given by As-
Washington Experiment Station,
December 8 and 9, 1941 at Puy-
allup, Washington.
All exceptionally interesting and
instructive program has been ar-
ranged and growers or others
interested in horticultural crops
are invited to attend.
HENRY J. REYNOLDS,
Secretary-Treasurer.
' Togswfor Gas-Fighters
Station KOL Seattle (1300 kcys)z
and other Mutual network Sta-i
tions throughout the state of:
Washington.
i
t
l
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Canada is training soldiers in anti-gas defense. Here’s the antl-gas.
equipment a trainee at Petawawa Training Camp wears as he pre-
pares to set) out a smoke gartridge.
Burlal Ground for Vichy Plane 4
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DamagedFrench planes, taken over when British and Free French
forces occupied Syria, were towed to a burial ground where they
were burned. The Australian machine gunner wattlling the blaze
has just fired incendiary bullets into the 511113;,
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sociated sportcaster John Carpen-I
ter beginning at 1:45 p.m. over,‘
Fri. High 4 :28 am. 12.0 ft.
Oct. 31 Low 10:03 a.m. 3.4 ft.
High 4 :20 p.m. 14.2 ft.
Low 10:57 p.m. 1.9 ft.
I Sat. High 5323 3.111. 12.6.ft.
Nov. 1 Low 10.52 am. 3.9 ft.
High 4:50 p.m. 14.0 ft.
Low 11:30 p.m. 1.2 ft.
Sun. High 6:09 a.m. 13.1 ft.
Nov. 2 Low 11:36 a.m. 4.4 ft.
High 5:17 p.m. 13.8 ft.
Low 12:00 M 0.5 ft.
Mon. High 6:50 a.m. 13.5 ft.
Nov. 3 Low 12:15 p.m. 4.9 ft.
High 5:44 p.m. 13.5 ft.
Tues. Low 12:29 a.m. 0.1 ft.
Nov. 4 High 7 :26 a.m. 13.8 ft.
'Low 12:53 p.m. 5.3 ft.
High 6:09 p.m. 13.3 ft.
Wed. Low 12:58 a.m. -.0.3 ft.
Nov. 5 High 8:01 a.m. 14.1 ft.
High 6:35 p.m. 13.1 ft.
Low 1:32 p.m. 5.7 ft.
lMo'toris‘ts Face
Season Of Fog;
Must}: Careful , ‘
During the next few months
the great majority of the. motor-
ists of the state will experience
periods in which a blanket will be
wrapped about their automobile—
forcing them to exercise the high-
! est type of driving skill to avoid
I accidents. ‘
This blanket is fog. According
to the Washington State Patrol
fog is a definite factor in 14 per
cent of the accidents reported in
the state during the fall and win-
ter months.
Fog, according to the State
Patrol, is one of nature’s greatest
speed reducers and the motorist
who treads the accelerator with
a. light foot during time of fog is
paid safety dividends.
‘1 Driving vision, the State Patrol
,reports, is decreased by 75 per
Considering this, it
. is only good driving sense to cut
cent in fog.
i the normal safe speed by at least
i 50 per cent.
l
By remembering the fog-speed-
limit of 50 per cent the normal
ispeed, together with properly
= functioning lights- and Windshield
lswipes, Washington motorists can
gout—maneuver the hazard of fog,
Ethe State Patrol reports.
I Care in the fog, the State Pa-
! trol says, also applies to the ped-
Ecstrian. The fog-blinded motor-
; ist will not hit a pedestrian if the .
highway walker off the road.
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garage, in Mt. View district. 1
5
page Seven
wfl-.. ~—.___.___.—.________.___._
RATES i
On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a line (5 words) first
insertion, attractively low rates ‘
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Classified advertisements ac-
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Phone 100
For Sale
logs. MmuAAAAAAAAAAAA/
lwooo FOR SALE: old
growth
fir. Any length. Call Union 265
or write Box 107, Union.
S—10-7-—_11—6——1M
AUBURN Golden Flake Butter-
milk, 25¢ gallon. Binns, 825
Franklin.
FOR SALE: Lang junior wood-
range or trade for wood. Inquire
420 Elinor Ave., Hillcrest.
B—10-21-23-28-30—At.
FOR SALE: McCaskey credit file,
SO-gal. hot water tank almost
new. Phone 251-R. ‘
P—10-28-30——~2t.
FOR SALE: fresh Jersey cow,
second calf. Ted Richert, Sko-
komish‘ Valley. 10-28-30—2t.
Reward. Write PO. Box No. 16, OLD GROWTH WOOD for sale:
$6.50 per cord plus tax. R. V‘I.
Killough, phone 586-J.
10-30--11-27—1M
FOR SALE: 50 New Hampshire
Red pullets, April hatch, 25¢
pound. Lillie Crisman, Route 3,
Arcadia. =34 mile from Log Ca-
bin Service Station.
10-30--11-4-6-11—4t.
AUBURN Golden Flake Butter-
milk, 25¢ gallon. Binns, 825
Franklin.
C~—10-21——tf.!FOR SALE—Lang junior wood
1
range. Inquire 420 Elinor Ava,
Hillcrest.
USED FURNITURE
lasewing machine ............ ..$ 9.50
2~—wood ranges .................. .. 19.75 '
—circulator ........................ .. 12.50
l—dresser 9.50
2—used radios ...................... .. 12.50‘
1—dinning room suite, _. ,
8 pieces ............................ .. 29.50
Olsen Furniture Co.I
NO HUNTING
NO TRESPASSING
NO FISHING
SIGNS
On Heavy Tag Board
5V2 x 20
JOURNAL
LARGE 812m
Duplicating
SALES BOOKS
2 for 15¢ 4 for 25¢
65¢ per dozen
We also take order: tor all kind!
of special—-
PRINTED SALES BOOKS
Our prices are as low or lower
than outside salesmen‘~.can quote
you.
THE JOURNAL
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-
ALDEN C. BAYLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Title Insurance Building
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 - I- Shelton
INSURANCE
HERBERT G. ANGLEI
Office at Angie Building
ELLIOT B. SPRING ‘
Accounting Tax Services
Bookkeeping Systems
123 4th St. Phone 566.
MT. MORIAH Loooel
11 F. &. A.M.
Next Regular Communication
NOVEMBER 1
M. H. NEEDHAM
Worshipful Master
J. L. UATTO,
Secretary.
No.
WITSIERS V
FUNERAL HOME
Licensed Embalmers
W A. VVitsiers, Prop.
Phone 180 - ~ Shelton. Wash.
B—10-21-23-28—30-4t‘
