Page Four.-.
JOURNAL Want Ads are used by
scores of your friends ‘«
$25.00 REWARB
Will be paid by the manufactureii
for any Corn or Callous GREAT,
CHRISTOPHER C 0 P. N SALVE i
cannot remove, It Never Fails.
35¢ and 60:: How? '
Pharmacy. Phone
‘ city council Tuesday, just a mat-
THEATRE
Shelton, Wash.
Tonite Only 3
WHOOPEE NITE
W
MIDDLETON >1
The Story
0! a
Woman
gmgdcuu ‘
oases CARSON
' WALTER PIDGEON
PICTURES and
PLACQUES
1/3 OFF
A Large Variety Gathered
by Mr. Berg
v
H‘
:yrfi " i;
CLOSE OUT! !
$2 RE-DUCEUOIDS
For Reducing Forms of
Fat and Superflous Weight
Guaranteed to LOSE .
3-LBS. WEEK ..........
STATIONERY
60% OFF.
Many Beautiful Gift Items
but Soiled Packages Force
us to Practically GIVE
THESE AWAYZI
SERGEANTS
Dog Remedies
60¢ size . . . . 49¢
Sundries
25c Carter’s leer
Pills
25¢
Feenamint
25¢ Glycerine
Suppositories ......... ..
Epsom Salts
(limit 25—lhs.)
.159¢
19¢
(best grade) ................ ..
Steele’s
.of the Skokomish river from E.
;Plerce County Taxation bureau.
1 buying the ,site only to protect
, to Cushman power developments.
1Cost of a hatchery has been
I the site’s purchase, any site pur-
‘ chase should be when and if the
good there was no fish hatchery
llaw when the present Cushman
'dam was built, and consequently
no occasion to saddle the city with
la $6,000 annual expenditure
hatchery.
r Religious Film Seen
‘ sons, among them many children,
I last Tuesday
................. ..L_; 21¢
Special Cold ,
Tablets ........................ .. '
50¢ Tooth
Brushes . .
100 Aspirin
29¢“.
Tacoma Buys Site
For Hatchery 0n
Skokomish River
Tacoma, Nov. .5.AAn appro-
propriation of $2,100 to buy a fish
hatchery site on the south fork
A. Peterson was passed by the
tor of minutes before a letter of
protest against the plan was pre-
sented to the council by the
The council-‘did not rescind its
action, taking the stand it was
the city incase a court decision
at. sumo later date compels the
city toierect a hatchery there, due
estimated at $50,000, with an ad-
ditional cost of $6,000 per year
for maintenance.
The protest, written by Karl
B. Kellogg, said directors of the
Taxation bureau felt nothing has
been shown to prove urgency of
south fork development is made,
in
addition to cost of the’ site and
At Lutheran Church
One hundred and sixty-five per—
evening saw the
film. “The Life of Christ," at
Mount Olive Lutheran Church on
Hillcrest, depicting the life of
the Savior from the time of His
birth to His ascension into hea-
ven. ~
DEAR MOM :
Please send me more of
those swell cakes. The boys
think you’re the world's
best cook.
I didn’t tell ’em you get
all your stuff from . . .
Shafer’s Bakery
Aff’ly. Your Son,
Private Joe Doaks
SHEL-TQNMASON some;
SMALLPOX VACCINA’l‘iON URGED
BEFORE CHILDJS'IjAR’l‘S SCHOOL
At this time every year, many
parents are having their children
vaccinated against smallpox, and
many have done so before the
child goes to school, Dr. S. P.
Lehman, district health officer,
pointed out today. This may be
because people believe smallpox
is a cold-weather disease. While
it is reasonably more prevalent
during the school months each
year, it is possible to contract the
disease during any time of the
year.
In discussing the subject he
points out that it is generally
agreed that everyone exposed or
who is apt to be expOSed to small-
pox should immediately be vacci-
nated, but when living in a Well
vaccinated community such as
Shelton and Mason County, chil<
dren are not apt to be exposed
to smallpox and so the proper
time to vaccinate is in the first
year of life. Dr. Lehman points
out that the advantages gained!
by vaccination during infancy are:
1. The ‘.‘take" is apt to be mild«
er, freer from complications and
usually giVes rise to no incon-
venience whatever.
2. It tends to make any subse-
quent vaccination a much milder
affair.
3. Protection against smallpox
is gained for the preschool run~
about child.
4. The scar of an infantile vac-‘
cination fades more completely
than the scar of primary vacci-
nations in older children.
One does not often hear of
smallpox in Mason County and
the City of Shelton today. and
you may wonder why the Health
Department is constantly recom-
mending vaccination. The rea-
son is perfectly clear. The large
percentage of vaccinated people in
this County prevent smallpox, but
there is such a change and fluc-
tation of ‘population that a con—,
i Forrest (3)
stant vigilance is required to keep
the ever-increasing population va c-
cinated. It is a well known fact
that if we cease to vaccinate for
smallpox. it again appears. Therc— .
fore, parents, do your part and
have your children vaccinated be-
fore they begin school. Vaccina-
tion is the one and only way to
prevent smallpox and it is one of
the simplest and safest operations
known.
The best procedure is to have
your child protected against diph-
theria by toxoid inoculation
soon as he reaches the age of six
as ‘
I EVENT
months, and then two months la—
ter have the child vaccinated
against smallpox. If your baby
or older children have not been
vaccinated, do it now.
Dr. Lehman, County Health of-
ficcr, and Mrs. Florence Smith,
public health nurse, will be in
all rural school districts for the
purpose of conferring this im-
munization to those unable to
have their family doctor perform
this service. The
November 12, 13, and 14.
Garden Quintet
Moves Farther In
Front Of Circuit
WOMEN’S BOWLING LEAGUE
W. L. I’ct.
Forrest Gardens ........ ..15 9 .625
Mason Cleaners .......... ..13 1] .542
Quality Cleaners ...... ..ll 13 .458‘
\Vcrbergcr “"mes . . . . . .. 9 )5 .375
High Scores
Ga.mc-~-Frankie Frcdson 216.
Total Frankie Fredson 521.
Matches Monday
Forrest vs. Quality.
Mason vs. Werberger.
Slim Frankie Fredson pounded
the maple drives for the best in—
dividual performances of Mon-
day night‘s feminine bowling
league matches as she paced her
Forrest Gardens teammates to a
triple triumph over last place Wer-
berger Wines which allowed the
rosebuds to skip a step further
in front of the pack.
Second place Mason Cleaners,
meanwhile, dropped two games
behind the garden girls despite an
odd-game verdict over Quality
Cleaners, achieved principally on
the strength of Merna Mifflin’s
average building trundling.
The scoring:
[Werberger‘s (0)
Handicap 174: Handicap 390
Fra. Fredson 5211V. M'Conkey 360
M. Gerhardt 322lM. Kubik 387
M. Durand 396lF. Cormicr 322
‘P. Stalcy 422lG. Pauley 663
E. Peterson 369lM. Stewart 387
689 774 741 2204l672 744 693 2109
Ma. Clean. (2) lQual. Clean (I)
Handicap 174i ’Handicap 267
E. Smith 374lH. Ferrier 421
D. LaBarr 390iL. Stevens 377
M. Mifflin 477lM. Sparks 285
E. Robinson 437lG. Skelsey 373
I. Dodds 4071K. Allen 354
703 777 779 22591705 693 679 2077
We’re slashing prices right and left in
order to clear the decks for New
Christmas merchandise.
Many of
these items would make lovely Gifts
and the prices are the best you can
find! Come in and look around.
Toiletries
79¢ Bath Salts, Gift Jar 49¢
Pound Talcum Powder...-. 10¢
...... .. 14¢
25¢ Talcum Powder
50¢ Almond and
‘Cucumber Cream _
50¢ Camphor Ice Lotion 19¢
...... .. 29¢
50c Shave Lotion
50¢ Garden Court
Face Powder
COMPACTS
$1.00 Toilet Water .
25¢ Borated. Baby Pwdr. . 9¢
, $1.39 Lucretia Vanderbilt
.Pwdr. and Cologne .. 89¢
$1.00 Stationery
75¢ Stationery ....... ..
All GIFT SETS at Half Price
Lge. Stock Perfumes I/z Off
FULL LINE OF
Eastman
KODAKS
AT LOWEST PRICES
CLOSE
Nationally Advertised FACE
POWDER—$1.00, Size .............. ..
...... .. 23¢
BEAUTIFUL 1
. 19¢
Drugs
50¢ Cough Syrup
27¢ Ephedrine Nose Dps. 19¢
35¢ Chest'Rub .............. .. 29¢
39¢ Anaglesic Balm .... .. 23¢
25¢ Milk of Magnesia 14¢
50¢ Phillips Milk of Mag. 37¢
$1.25 Bath Shower Spray 49¢
$1.00 Beef, Iron and
........ .. 29¢
Wine Tonic .............. _. 79¢
OFF
49¢
$1.50 Dynamic Tonic
79¢
All HOT WATER
Bottles and Comb. I/é
Syringes ................ _.OFF
$1.00 Bath Brushes .... .. 69¢
Sanitary Napkins .. doz. 19¢
50¢ Tooth Brushes ...... ..
100 ABDG & C Vitamin
9¢
_____ __ 49¢ Tablets $2.50 size 1.49
..... .. 39¢ Steele’s Migraine
Tablets ............ .. doz. 24¢
75¢ Anacin .................... .. 59¢
CLOSE OUT
Diamond & Putnam
DYES
15¢ Dyes ........ .. 7¢
OUT
RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL ..
25o PEN AND PENCIL SETS .
$1.005 PENSLAR LAXATIVE
GANDYIAND GUM ......
506 SPECIAL COLD TABLETS ..
250 LIFEBUOY SHAVE CREAM
$1.19 COD LIVER OIL .... ..
.......................... .. pinta19c
..... 89¢
...... .. 19¢
49¢
. for 10¢
............. .. 19¢
2 for 33¢
Wave Set
Witch Hazel Bay Rum
Fitch’s Hair Toni:
Glycerine‘ Rose Water
Cigarettes
Carton ...... .. $1.55
VELVET .................. .. 10¢
ROLL RITE, KEG
LUXURY (reg. 1001).... 5¢
Items '
10¢
Hair Oil
Drugs .
immunization 1
program will be concentrated on ‘
URN AL
Commercial Club
Elects. Anderson
T 0 Hoodsport JobI
By Yvonne Bartels
Hoodsport, Nov. On Monday
‘ evening, the Commercial Club met
in the Hoodsport Clubrooms for
the election of officers for the
coming year, starting January 1.
Officers are as follow: Wally An—
derson, president, succeeding Karl
Linscott; William Daniels, vice-
prcsident, succeedingVWally An-
derson; Mrs. H. R. Dickinson, re-
elected sccretary, and Myrtle
Johnson, re—clected treasurer. A
committee was appointed, con—
:sisting of, Mrs. H. E. Lockwood,
ch0 Johnson, and Mr. Will Lunt,
to work on the idea of building
la church in Hoodsport for our
llocal Sunday school. Following
the business meeting luncheon was
served by the companion hostess-
es, Mrs. J. C. McKicl and Myrtle
Johnson.
The Hood Canal Junior Wo-
men‘s Club reports their Hallow-I
le’en party held in the Hoodsport '
school last Saturday evening wasl
a huge success. Games were
played with William Goodpastor.
taking first prize and Mrs. Claude I
Wood winning the consolation
prize. A delicious supper lunch
of cider and doughnuts was serv-
ed later. Those present were, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Kaare, Mr. and
Mrs. William Goodpastor, Mr. and
Mrs. Wally Anderson, Mr. andl
Mrs. Ross Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. McClana-l
han, and Dr. and Mrs. Lamberton. .
Last week, in a quiet wedding
ceremony taking place in Long-
branch, Olga Ostreholm, of that
city, and Fred Johnson of Hoods-
port, were united in marriage,‘
leaving immediately after for a
honeymoon trip to Soap LakeH
Grand Coulee Dam. and Yakimai
They returned Friday and haveu
taken up residence in the house
recently vacated by the Mark‘
.Adams. Mr. Johnson is an em-
ploye of the D. H. McKay Log-
4 ging company.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ayres, Sr.
gave a buffet supper Sunday eve-
ning in honor of their daughter,
Lucille’s, birthday. Those pres-
ent were, Lola and Charlotte Hill
of Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hill and family. and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ayrcs, Jr.. of Hoodsport.
Earl Ayres.
Mrs. Ed Burns and family who
have been living in the Gerald
IBurns house, are planning to
move to Shelton this week.
' Howard Lockwood returned on
Sunday from his flying trip east
to visit his son-in-law and daugh-
tei'~_,.,Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shallen-
bubger and Dale, of Norfolk, Vir-
ginia. Mr. Lockwood reports that
on his return trip the plane was
grounded because of bad flying
weather and was delayed for six
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lunt, With
Jean and Robert of Port Angeles,
Were guests of his parents, they .
IWill hunts last Sunday.
Mrs. Leona Evans is building a
new home next to the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex
Hunt. -
I Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson
motored to Seattle Wednesday, to
visit their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Soule and
Carol and Robert of that city.
Alta Kinder of PeEll is a, guest
of Alice Millo for a week.
Mrs. O. K. Linscott of Lake
Cushman. returned home Mon-
day after spending a week in the
hospital under observation.
I P. F. Allard motored to Taco-
ma on Thursday to visit his son
l and daughter-in—law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Allard. . _
Mrs. Esther Hunt of Shelton,
is spending this week at Stair-
case Camp with her sister and
brother—in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Dickinson.~
Mrs. F. Hillard of Seattle, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Meyers of Kent, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas of Au-
burn, all paid a surprise visit on
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McClanahan
and family last weekend. Mrs.
Hillard is Mrs. McClanahan‘s mo-
ther.
I
I
I .
Steele 5 Drug
W111 Hold BIg
Pro-Xmas Sale.
I In an effort to clean shelves of
:merchandise before the large
‘stocks of new Christmas mer-
chandist arrive, Steele’s Cut-Rate
Drug will hold a big Pre-Christ-
mas bargain event beginning Fri—I
day of this week, acCording to,
Jack Steele, proprietor. i
- Prices. have been cut to new.
lows, Mr. Steele said, with a large
variety of merchandise from
which to choose. Many items
which have become a trifle shop-l
worn will be sacrificed at cut-rate
prices.
A large advertisement in thist
vissue of the Journal carries fur-
ther details on items and prices.
No Orthopedic Work
To Be Done Armistice l
NoticefiThere will be no clinic
at the Childrens‘ Orthopedic
Hospital on Armistice Day, Tues—
day, November 11th.
County nurses and welfare work-
ers are requested to publish this
fact in the local papers and tol
so inform patients who may bc‘
planning to come in on thati
date. I
Patients should be instructed to*
report to clinic on the 4th or the
18th.
U. W. 80 Years Old '
Tuesday; Began 1861a
Seattle. NOV. 4.—The Univer-
sity of Washington. today one of:
the largest and leading eduCation- i
a1 institutions in the on i ted?
States, opened here 80 years ago. 1‘
Asa Mercer, then 22 years" old.l
Sen/ed as principal, faculty anal
Ijanitor of the new school, then:
situated on the ground where now :
[stands the Olympic hotel, one ofI
ismttlc's finest.
"CA .___1 _._ _
l Eddy:
Spinach Has ‘A’
Relative vitamin A content of
spinach as against cabbage is
demonstrated by Aubrey Corley,
left, and Ruthanne Barter. An
ordinary teaspoon of spinach is
richer in this vitamin than its
giant counterpart heaped full of
cabbage, in the ratio of 80 units
to 21,000. Giant spoon, the larg-
est ever made, weighs 25 pounds,
is over four feet long, and has
liquid capacity of a gallon.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Adam and Fallen Man" is the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon
which will be read in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, Nov-
ember 9.
Golden Text: “Put off concern-
ing the former conversation the
old man, which is corrupt ac-
cording to the deceitful lusts; and
be renewed in the spirit of your
mind” (Eph. 422,23).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible: “So
God created man in his own im—
age, in the image of God created
he him” (Gen. 1:27).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
.“Christian Science separ-
ates error from truth. and
Ernest AyreS 0f F0” L‘JWISv and breathes through the sacred pages
the spiritual sense of life, sub—
stance, and intelligence. In this
Science, we discover man in the
image and likeness of God. We.
see that man has never lost his.
spiritual estate and his eternal
harmony" (p.548:2).
GET A TRAVELERS accident
ticket for every trip 250 per
day. Rates lower on longer
periods. Sec Herb Angle NOW!
Seattle-First National
Installment Loans Will
Confronted
by an
Emergency? e“
\
Farewell Party I
Honors Motts As ‘
They Leave Agate,
I By Mrs. Mary Matthcs
l
Agate, Nov. 5th. bin and Mrs.
J. A. Howarth gave a. farewell;
party at their home Tucsday’
night for Mr. and Mrs. L. Mott.
A large number of friends were
present. All enjoyed a very|
pleasant evening Visiting andl
playing games, with good music
and singing by Mrs. F. Hov’md,
and Miss; G. Harris. A beautiful:
cake with the name Mott on it
was Served with ice cream. Those I,
prcsont were our new neighbor,
Mrs. M. Watson, the
of the Mott placc, whom we all
extend a cordial welcome into our
community. Mr. and Mrs. D. Clark. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawkinson, Mr._
and Mrs. G. Rood, Mr. and Mrs.‘
F. IIovind, Mrs. E. Johnson of,
Lake Isrbclla, Mrs. E. Guyei',,
Miss G. Harris, Mrs. M. Matthes,j
James Ho‘w'arth, Julian llowarth,‘
the honored guests, Mr. and Mqu
L. Mott, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A..
Howarth, the. host and. hostess?
Mrs. Helen Guycr entertained,
Tuesday afternoon, with a party!
honoring Mrs. E. Mott. The aft-'
crnoon was spent doing fancyi
work and Visiting. Two ouizz.
games were enjoyed with Mrs.‘
H. VVelcli and Mrs. G. Rood each
.winning a prize. Mrs. Mott is;
moving Thursday to her new:
home near Olympia, having sold
their home on the Bay. A de-l
licious luncheon was served. All
wish them happiness in their newl
home, but all in the community
will miss two fine neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Watson of
lBuckley were guests of Mr. and»
Mrs. H. VVelch the past week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson and'
Mr. J. Swartz of Yakima, visited'
f r several days with Mr. and
rs. P. Ricard. The Andersons
are Mrs. Ricard’s parents. They
were all thrilled watching the'
salmon jump up in the bay and
Were very much impressed with
this part of the state.
Scoutmaster, H. Bantham en-,
tertained the Boy Scouts at his
home with a Hallowc'en party
from Friday night through Sun-,
day. The regular Friday night
meeting was conducted by Junior|
Assistant Scoutmaster Kennethi
Auseth, followed up with a Wiener.
roast Saturday. Then all joined
in to build bunks and general
clean-up. Then Sunday a big
dinner. The usual live-wires were
there. Scouts and attendants
were the following:
Kenneth Auseth, J. A. S. M.;
Russell Hovind, S. P. L.; James
.Castecl, Scribe; Victor Auseth,
Quartermaster; Merle. Dickinson,’
A. P. L.; Donald Bina, Scouts;
.Albin White, Richard Ball, Gaol
lLewis, Bugler Cliff Vanderwal,
Thursday, November»
‘Ira Castcel was in charge
! Scoutmastcr Mr. Bantham V r
,%
Cub Den No. 8, turned 00‘1.
Jim Leeds, Jim Reynolds,
Schmitz and Kenneth
Leonard Spccc, Damond
and Gene Spccc were Cub g‘.’
Mr. A. J. Howarth, committeem
was a visitor Friday evening‘
v9.9
work in Brcmcrton.
._.._s.._._.__...,..- E_.._.. .I’/
0 In food, superiority
pcals to the majority p,
that’s the reason Why
and more p e 0 p 1 e i,
S ha fer’s Bakery ‘ PTOIII ._
purchaser, . .. . . . .
Ad t .
vance sys ems glVC cw
benefit: add to your family'I
vcnience and health—add to you:
farm's productivity. Ewe“
quiet, reliable. Can be of" ‘i
well. Advance is a pit???" .
cisctor typo pumps. LOW Cd“ ,
lib-Ta" ""“s.
YOUR PROTECTION
is OUr Guaranty
l
Prices
DELCO Combinatiol’I
RADIO & PHON
on display at our 5
Automatic Record Cha
$115.00
Olympic Way & Fa‘
PHONE 499
A
\m
Take Care of Doctor
and Hospital Bills, Insurance Premiums; Will
Debts and Meet Many Other Pressing Financial Emergénff‘
While we always advise that no one go into debt needlessly—circumstan
sometimes arise which make borrowing both necessary and advisable.
rowing can serve family health, straighten out personal finances, and add
I
comfort, convenience and peace of mind 'of you and your family—it is
“5‘18
sound business to do so.
Seattle-First National Installment Loans are made to meet emergencies
complete the purchase of household equipment, to consolidate debts, to pay
and fire insurance premiums, taxes, doctor and hospital bills, funeral and
as”
liabilities—and for many other pressing needs. If you are con- i
fronted by such an emergency, we’ll be glad to discuss it with
you and explain the customary requirements for a proper bank
loan.
For Home Purchase
on this bank's liberal terms.
SHE
BBHIICII
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
.SEII'II'LE-FIBSI' IIIII'I
,.,,FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . 344B'ANKINC OFFICES
'Ilemb'er Federal Reserve System . . . Member Federal Depou‘l
Insurance Corp.
OTHER SEATTLE—FIRST NATIONAL FINANCING SERVICES
To build or buy a home or to re-
financc a mortgagc~eithcr under
Title II, Federal Housing Act, or
Home Modernization Loans
For repairing or modernizing
your home under Federal
Housing Administration plan.
LI'OII
,
% dual
Automobile Purchase LOW
To finance the purchase
new or used car—conV
low-cost, time repay!!!“t
reasonable terms.
a/Me
\
"cens'dl
t
*’ i071.
0
iii"
enie
