Pa
go Eight
i
Potiatch Get.
New Postmaster;
Ily Elizabeth Hussman
Petlatch, Oct. 2:). do fill thel
vacancy due to the i'esicnationl
of George Sisley as postmaster
oi' I"Ci...'chi:. inns. Lavender ;-'.,
loodsport has been appointodi
acting postmaster, and Mr. and
rs. Lavender have remodeled',
the interior of the postoffice. ,
iii‘. and Mrs. Smith drove over,
to Bremerton Saturday to spendi
the day shopping. I
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Bartel andl
Mr. and Mrs. McKiel of Hoods—
port were guests of the Less.
Wyrcs for dinner Monday even--
ing. '
-J‘.’lr. and Mrs.
Hoodsport were dinner guests of
Say It
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happiness
FUNERAL DESlGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Roy Aselson cf.
LINCOLN RECOVERING
. W‘ . 1
Ralph Vi". Lincoln of Shelton is
making a rapid recovery after an 3
emergency lung operation to re-‘
move a particle of a nut which
lodged in his lung at the Marine
hospital in Seattle last week. lie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson
Tuesday evenir. 0.
b
Wilfred V‘Je‘ob of
V“. In-
in u , l,
ma te.
tended the WashingtonStanford
football game.
had been confined thcre wit
asthma for about two weeks.
Miss Nellie Esaw and Mr. and
‘ Mrs.
J
Delivered anywhere, anytime
Irivis Floral imp
Siieiton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 ZTO-W
l—Ialloween
Cookies
dozen
20¢
Delicious
Donuts
l
. . more comfort as
Just as you see it . . .
sofa and huge club chair.
choice of dark mulberry or dark blue
The interior construction of the
guaranteed 20 years.
velour.
two pieces is
Carved walnut wood
once !
TWO PIECES
$9'1
, ogiah'uzr fifl'gcyam‘ ' r,
Daviscourt Bakery
A SPECIAL Room gfldelfléle
Covered in New Velour
and Priced Very Special:
MORE for your money than ever before
FOR Valli“!
lllllil'l ’iiliiii.
i wire separately
aim
has
well as more value !
a massive LUXURY
Covered in a
trim. See them at
E-a-s-y
S-p-a-c-e-d
T-e-r-m-s
is expected to be able to return?
,homc within a few days.
(Ti 1
Mark Hussman and his ol—i
went to Seattle Saturday and at-'
Mr. George Sisley returned home .
‘ from the hospital Wednesday. l’og
Smith. the Esaw’s daughter"
and son-in-law, spent the wcr-k-.
end at the home of l‘~."lr. and Mr:;.j
i Esaw. ,
i Mf‘. and Mrs. Jacobson and sonz
‘Harold. drove to Aberdeen on“
Saturday to visit friends an d ,
3 shop.
,Mr. and Mrs. Les Wyrei: at-j
tended a birthday larty given on;
,Tuesday evening for Betty Mc-i
1 {iel at Hoorlsport. 1
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kaare were'
‘g‘uests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson,
Saturday evening.
FALL is the season for frolic.
‘ ‘ formal,
‘ son‘s cheerful fashion.
' paper.
I: of yellow crepe.
, cut from black crepe paper and
. ,ifor Ch
‘ , Alaska withoii
.' I my;
supper table.
and happy event.
BY WINIFRED CLARK
Everyone likes a gay, in-
colorful party. You’ll
have a glorious time setting up a
buffet supper table in the sea-
Amuse
yourself and your family by
making favors and decorations
for the affair.
To make the handles of the
doughnut tray cut two No. 15
wires 30 inches long. Wrap each
several times
with a one—haIf—inch strip of
black crepe. Fasten the ends of
the wire to the underside of a
paper plate with gummed paper
tape.
Cut a pumpkin head and hat
from orange mat stock. Cover
the hat section with black crepe
Add hat band and bow
Features are
pasted in place.
HE 84mm ENTER TH-ISONE
iii NATMNAL LIARS CONTEST!
It wouldn't have been
. :1 fr:
ies, true or ficticiims.
guess which the following is.
trm Valley man an O‘ilf‘li—
around the bu -hou::c in the
Ophir district last summer, Where
Charlie w irked operating crane,
by an old sour-do (h, Vl'inno Pun-
tilla. It like this, an d
Seems to be typical of the stories
the old sour-doughs relate on the
slightest provocation, especially
to young newcomers to Alaska:
In the winter of gust be—
fore Mr. Roosevelt took office as
"10'
.. .b
fro
and Alaska, I was doing a bit of
prospectian on Little Creek in the
on the shore of the Onoko River.
so I decided to take a run into
supply, having); run low too soon.
I hitched up the dogs and “mush-
“4 ed,” intending to return at once
: ito my diggin’s back up in the
.'.\A'-“.- r.
Visit our New Furniture \Varchouse’ Showrooms
across the corner from the main store.
it 7 lei Table
A little ingenuity, some wire. and some crepe paper combine to make an
unusually attractive buffet
Here are instructions that are easy to follow and that will make your
frolic an exciting
natural ‘
The yarn was mid to the Shelfi
SHIN .T‘ON~M A 0L
Fallrolic
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or crepe paper. Tie top and bot-
tom with spool wire. Surplus
crepe at top of head should be
cut off. Leave crepe at other end
for the neck.
For legs and arms, out two
pieces of No. 7 wire nine inches
For trouser legs, paste tubes
of double thickness of jade green
crepe paper around the wire
handles. Wrap the wires about
the trousers with yellow crepe
cut one—half~inch wide across
the grain. Paste pumpkin faces
in place.
For the pumpkin of the pump~
kin elves candleholders, cut a
strip of orange crepe paper,
across the grain, five inches wide
and long enough to go twice
around the candleholder base.
Gather one long edge of the
orange crepe around neck of.
candleholder. Tie in place with
spool wire. Paste short ends to-
gether. Turn inside out and
paste to underside of the card-
board base.
For the head of the elf, make
a tube of double thickness of
amber crepe paper about two
Oinches deep and three inches in
circumference. Stuff with cotton
crepe between leg wires and tie
all together with spool wire. .
Wrap body to desired thickness 3
with the one—half—inch strip of
amber crepe. :
.For the trousers of the cos-
tume make tiny tubes of orange ‘;
crepe paper. Slash the bottomi l
edge into points. Slip tubes over
legs and fasten.
Your results will justify your
efforts. and you’ll have a beauti-
fully decorated table inexpen-
sively designed.
l
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(scattered the harness of the otheri
ifour dogs, also their bones, and
the snow was red with blood. II
figured they had attacked her and
lshe had killed them and then inf
4 her hunger devoured them, andi
MUS. but had to h010 up at the as I said before, I don’t know how‘
i post on account of storms, but got' long I had slept rolled up in my!
so durned lonesome at the post.!new blankets, but that poor dog:
Idocided to take a chance anyhowiwas skin and bones and too weaki
and harnessed up the dogs alld‘to travel so I up and shot her!
started out. to put her out of her misery. i
1 Is It Gospel Truth? Using Somebody’s Head
i
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long. Wrap each separately with l
a one—half—inch strip of amber ‘
crepe. Bend wires at right an— {
gles three inches from end to l
form arms. Place surplus neck i
the presid it of the United States .
Ophir district. about 30 miles ,
from the trading post of t h e .
Northern Commercial Company, .
the Post to replenish my liquori
‘how long I had slept but when I-
Having got me a gallon jug of
liquor and some new blankets we
hit the trail. The goin‘ was good
and the dogs were fast with the
temperature around 60 below. We
had traveled about half of the
Lstance, when all of a sudden it
be an to rain like all get out,
which made the going hard and
finally we bogged down entirely.
death
i move or do something. I knew
the dogs would take care of them-
So I up and drank the whole gal—
Ion of liquor and crawled
,thc sled under the blankets with
1a heavy tarpaulin over the sled
to shed the rain. I don't know
‘came to I only had one dog left
and she was my lead dog, but
around about in the snow were'
.m—
I know I would-soon freeze to,
if I didn’t keep on the
selves, by diggin’ into the snow.‘
"waited until that (lern bull got up
into i
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It had stopped raining and as
I figured I was closer, to the
trading post than to my cabin
I started out on my snowshoes.
The going was good and I made
good time until I rounded the sec-
ond turn in the trail ahead, and
there right in front of me stood‘
the biggest bull moose I ever
saw, with his head down, pawing
the snow and whistlin'. Just
'then he saw me and let out ano-
ther snort and made a run for
me. I sure thought I was done
for. With no place to jump I just
close, then I made a flyin’ leap
and landed right in that spread of
horns, bigger than any rockin’
chair I ever saw. i
Right then is when he did getl
mad, but I hung on and finally
got turned around so I could sit
down on his head. I grabbed a-
hold of his horns on both sidesl
of me and wrapped both legs
around his head with both my
feet under his jaws and every
time he would lower his head t0]
hrow me off, I’d kick him under
the jaw, so he soon learned to hold
his head up. and I soon learned
that by twisting his horns I could‘
steer him whichever way I want—
ed him to go.
Comes Affection
It was hard work but I finally
made the trading post. I was
about all in when the boy's helped
me down, and do you know after
I was helped down, that derned
bull moose didn’t even try to run
away, he just layed down in the
snow to rest. The boys got some,
feed and put it in front of that
derned bull and he just layed
there and ate it, and' after that
he wouldn’t leave camp. I didn‘t
bother to go out to my cabin any.
more that ,winter, just hung
around and took care of that bull
moose, because he had saved my
life.
Then came spring, and alongl
with spring came_ the tourists
from the big cities and when I
showed them the moose and told
them the history of him, the gals
'all begged for a chance to sit
up in that 'spread of horns and
have their pictures tooken, and
even them derned city dudes want-
-ed their pictures took, so I just
i
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charged a dollar a sit. Well, I
made right smart money that sum-
mer, but dern it as soon as fall-
set. in and the running season bev
gan that dern‘fool moose lit out
for the hills one day and we
hain’t seen nary hide nor hair of
himysince. But I was glad —- he
had saved’my life and I just fig-
ured he was entitled to his free-
dom as far as I was concerned.
Thanksgiving Nov.
20, Says Governor
When is Thanksgiving in the
state of \‘Vnshing‘ton?
One person says one thing,
and another another, but there’s
only one man in the entire
state who knows. because he’s
ithe chap who sets the date.
That’s Governor Langlic.
Thanksgiving, says the gov—
ernor, will be on Thursday.
November 20, and not on Nov-
ember 27.
Journal Want-Adsé-phone ioo
Thursday, 0
Wu;
ctober 30"
‘ . III-u
"fillST NDW'
Itll STATES
Hallowe’enVAtho night of goblins and goodies . . . of
pranks and pumpkins . . . of masquerades and marsh— s
mallowsl Hallowe’enrwthe night of parties . . . and i
we join in the spirit with a PARTY OF SAVlNGS . . .
low, low prices to help you work menu-magic on a
limited budget. Each and every item is an invitation
to shop and save here this Week-end 1
Grocery Prices Effect
Fri. Sat. Mon-
PRICRS EFFECTIVE FRIDAY SATURDAY
lling
LEG o“ roan
' 3 I and term
epro
K0351“ PQRK .. . . a...
All center cuts. we flnals 1
y were
PORK STEAK “ 0"“
H u I
0f the
I sixty fi
I x u n slit-ounce
" Russell
. ,the
Pork Sausage ......................................... .. lb. 25’ -
1 ‘A i
Medium Bacon .................... .. lb. 2
lvl'orrcll's Eastern. Pieces as out.
, . Sliced Bacon ....................................... .... ..
Morrell's hull). cello pack.
, Ground Beef ........................................... __
’ All loan, fresh ground.
‘5: ‘ "r — .v .
OY TEES ............................... _. Pacific Pints
MINCE MEAT 2413s.
Made with lots of meat.
SABER KRAUT . ,. quart Bednars‘
New Pack. th a 12-x);
FORMAY ...................................... _. 34b. can
The perfect shortening.
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY
PUMPKIN ................................................ ,_ 2 for 21¢
Reliance No. 2%, cans.
DILL PICKLES ...................... ,. No.2l/Z cans 10¢
Sylvia No. 2% cans.
RIPE OLIVES ...................... . .‘ ............. ._ 2‘, cans 23¢
Diamond Crown, medium size.
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .... .. 1-lb. can 33¢
APPLE CIDER ...................... _______ __ 1 gallon 45¢
Local (jug deposit).
APPLES __________________________ .................... ,. 104m. 49¢
Delicious or VVinesap. The favorite Hallowo’en fruit.
ORANGES ___________________________________________ 8—lbs. 49¢
Valencia, sweet and juicy.
LEMONS .................................................... _. doz. 15¢
Sunkist, thin skinned, medium size.
PUMPKINS ______________________________________________ __ 5¢ & 10¢
CHINESE DINNERS ...................................... _. 45¢
a bum
Vued on Pi
A. I
llddf
In At
tvefi‘i’éi
1y at his
atreat at
Mixed Vegetables, Chow Mein Noodles with Soy Sauce 1: id 0:33:
PRODUCEH staff
. v 011 ll
CELEB-Y ...... .. 2 for 9¢ SPINACH.... 3-lbs. 10¢ {service}: W
BEETS, CARROTS,.TURNIPS .... .. 5 bunches 10¢ 'aflfilrgda
CAULIFLOWER .............................. __ .2 heads 25¢ , mm.-
POTATOES, Yakima US. No. 1 ______ .. 10—lbs. 25¢ 4
,ey
POTATOES, U. s. No. ____________________ .. 50-lbs. 53¢ ; ,ing of
1‘
t , ,
HUBBARD SQUASH ____________________________ “ lb. . er. E12
' a sistei
0f Seat!
was a
of Olym]
in th
BUTTER . . z-lbs.
Wild Rose—QO-score. ‘
LOG CABIN SYRUP 3
Medium cans.
III "I .u (I l/Z-lbu
Orange Pekoe. I .
l
’ .
CUTS DOWN
STOCKING
RUNS
SAVES
ELASTICITY
and three labels
nonsr MEAT cm 140
PYHEX THERMOMETER SUNBHITE
FOR "8.0."
PR OTECTS
HEALTH =
The Breakfast Food You’ve Been
Waiting For! . . .
heerioats
. Super Nutritious and
FlEADY-TO-EAT
AT LAST !
l
WASHES
CLOTHES
SPARKLING
WHITE
Q\\\l
Delicious .
ill
I \-
liliililllll
2‘Pkgs. and No-Drip ,
P TCHER .......... .. both for
ACTIVE
LATHER
FOR
COMPLEXION
