ay, ovmber 1
8, 1941
you CAN-T7 “Isa:
L Will. you
. Eleanor Allern, Dire
8 Economics A“
.14.
We recommendations:
' l
I
ANSWERS To
t Your 1. Q.
berdeen, Md.
ajor general.
5.000 to 90,000 men.
aptain.
0 to 6300.
r mg; g
5
MARKET
, it
’GROC‘ERIES
I SH MEATS
FRUITS
" USES-r FOODS AT
“,BEST PRICES
HOGDSPO‘RT
8 water,
.- since
i «7’
, 'can women, concerned with
filling their silk stockings and
derwear as long as possible
,5 of the scarcity of silk, to-
ved authoritatixle informa-
.Someone Has to Dig Potatoes
f: ter of a famous British pathologist. MI‘S- 301111 51681 Spends
8Dare time digging potatoes on the farm of a hospital in Essex.
an ambulance driver in the London Auxiliary Ambulance
Service.
ctcr
Procter
100 year old soap manu-
B, on how to increase the
of these prized posses—
” e instructions came in the
h silk stockings and silk
ear after each wearing. By
silk stockings even twice
fission without washing in
V i you reduce the amount of
1diet you should get from
'8 lukewarm suds made from
‘IHlld soap, such as the new
Suds” Ivory, to keep colors this method within half an hour.
ka.
i at Thanksgiving
fresh and clear looking.
3. Handle carefully. Wash by
hand, squeezing suds gently through
and through the silk fibres. Do not
wring or twist. This is likely to
break delicate silk threads.
4. Squeeze out moisture and hang
evenly over a rod or line to dry
after pulling out to shape. Be par—
ticularly careful not'to subject silk
stockings or knitted silk underwear
to rough surfaces or wooden rocks
which may be splintered. Runs are
often caused by contact with rough
surfaces.
5. To dry stockings and under-
wear quickly for immediate wear-
ing, remove moisture by rolling in
dry bath towels. Unroll and hang
in a warm, airy place. Complete
drying often can be effected by
PLANTING BULBS
operation practicable. during 3‘
liiormal season and over most (.f
‘ the northern part of our country.
.Acl’uxilly it is: somewhat late.
Bulbs have a better chance to
produce brzllllil‘ul, large, W311
{firirmed flowers if they go into
the ground in October so that a
good root . tom will be developed
during ti... fall 'and early winter.
However, as 'i so often the case
iuzid a bray household, these
‘5'
of other duties with the result
that the bu Us must be hurriedly
placed late in November. HOW
late can they go in and still give.
s? I have planted tulips
time and have
had them flower 100 per cent
although the stems were a bit
Short.
No matter how late in the sea—
son it gets do not do the actual
SRlGl—l
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
P.0. Brdotown. Ky- I,
l‘ivi'i‘b‘w ‘ ’y
p, .
If you have not already plan-ted ‘
bulbs keep in mind that Novem»
bul‘ is the last month 'when the
:den tas (S must defer in favor.
l
31-:le A 3ij U§EWANTHADS
axation
Beautifully relaxed between
scenes of “South of Tahiti,”
Maria Montez shows how to
really take it easy in the film
capital.
Skippy Smiles
If anything makes Skippy hap-
pier than planes, it’s the men
who fly them. He’s the son of a
flying lieutenant stationed at the 1
Southeast Air Corps Training
'l-lilll’lE Gilliam
by. Dr. John H. Hanlev
Director, U. of W. Arboretum
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' to the Universit
Center. at Gunter Field, Ala. ‘
- n————-——-—-—
jcb of planting in a rushed, hap-i
hazard way. Take time to pre-§
pare the soil preparly by deepf
Frading: make. sure that good,“
idrainagc is provided either by a
substantial admixture of sand ml
the lower depths of the soil ori
by putting ill a drainage ditch;
SYstem of tile or coarse gravel or'
Cinders.
Then look to the fertilization,
too. You have two courses open?
to you in this regard —~ either'
aPPly commercial fertilizer as ai
top dressing or, if the bulb plant-I
ings take the form of solidi
beds without other types of plants, 3
it is much more convenient to‘
Spade a good, complete fertilizer:
into the soil during the prepara-i
tIOn phase. If you have ready.
access to any of the barnyard,7
manures you are fortunate. but
do not use them in the bulb bed:
at this time. l
Far better to pick out
the
place where you W
ant the tulips,
h.Vacinths, narcissi. etc., to: be2
planted next season and apply‘
the barnyard manure to thatl
area. In a year it will have de-
pomposed thoroughly and can
thereafter do no harm to the
bulbs but will have added much]
to improve general. tilth. . I
These notes on; bulb planting’
have been purposely made brief|
Since the subject was Covered in
greater detail last season. Those,
who .may want fuller discussions
are invited to send their queriesl
y of Washington‘
tle.
Arboretum, Seat
Y ‘ ‘ No. 1402
figEICL OF HEARING FINAL
ORT AND PETITION FOR
I “ DISTRIBUTION
Vn tic Superior Court of the State,
8 Washington in and for the‘
in urine 1.: “it”: ‘
H a er 0 is Estate ofl
ROBERT CORYDON ANGLE. Deceas-i
ed .
Notice is hereby given that Grant!
C. Anglo, administrator with the willf
annexed‘of the estate of Robert Cory-i
10:1 Angle. has filed in the office of:
tie Clerk of said Court his final re“
or; for (titilstribution, aSkt-i
'0 se esaid reor.l
to distribute the property to the ppcr-
Sgns thereto entitled. and to disw‘
E :‘l‘gf‘ said Grant C. Angle; and that‘
“‘0 ="lll'_"'t and petition will be heard
0}“ the 6th day of December, 19-11. at
110 hour of 10:00 O’clock A. M.. 01‘
3:! Slum thereafter as may be heard.
51. the courtroom of the County Court-
house at Shelton. “’ashillgton. I
_ gated this 1st day of November.l
l
CLARE ENGELSEN.
Clerk- of said Court. 2
l
a
Court
ismu.»
ii ~4-ll-~18—2:—-4t,
i.
i
i will be sold at
I That any
10 lsent of the
SHELTON-MASON
COUNTY JOURNAL
JOURNAL ’W
5 LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
TIDE LANDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
on Tuesday, the 2nd day of December,
1941, commencing at ’ten o'clock ill
the forenoon of said day, in front
of the main entrance door to the
in the City of
State of
County Court House
Shelton, county of Mason.
.Washington, by the County Auditor
of said county, the following dre-
scribed state tide lands. together with
the improvements situated thereon,
ubllc auction to the
highest bidder tlerefor, to-wlt:
i‘lUTE.~No one except citizens of the
United States, or persons who have
declared their intention to become
such, can purchase state lands. '
APPLICATION NO. 10520
All tide lands of the second class,
owned by the State of VVush-
ington. situate in front of. ada—
cent to or abutting upon the
west 500 feet of the east 1150
fut of lot 2, section 19. and the
west 500 feet of the cast 1150
feet of lot. 1. section 30, all in
township 22 north. range 2 west.
(also known as tracts 14
to 23, both inclusive, of the un-
recorded plat of Navy Yard High-
way Addition No. 1.) and haying
a total frontage of 9.98 llncal
chains. more or less. appralscd
at $449.10.
APPLICATION NO. 10506
All tide lands of the second class,
owned by the State of VVaslllng—
ton, situate in front of, adjacent
to or abutting upon the cost
125 feet of the west 300 feet of
lot 4, section 22, township 22
north, range west, W.M., _and
having a frontage of 2.17 lineal
chains more or less, appraised at
$75.95.
Excepting such portion of said
tide lands as may be included in
an oyster tract deeded by the
State of Washington to J. A.
Hoshor. August 23. 1910, under
application No. 2883.
APPLICATION NO. 10491
All tide lands of the Second class
owned by the State of Washing.
ton, situate in front of, adju—
' cent to or , abutting upon the
south 200 feet of the north 40:)
feet of lot 3, section 34. town-
ship 21 north, range 2 west. W.
M., and having a frontage of
3.04 lineal chains, more or less,
appraised at $45.60.
APPLICATION NO. 10539
All tide lands of the second class.
owned by the State of Washing-
ton, situate in front of, adjacent
to or abutting upon the west 75
feet of lot 4, section 22, township
22 north. range 2 west,
and having a frontage of 2.27
lineal chains, more or less, ap-
praised at $79.45.
Excepting such portion of said
tide lands as may be included in
an oyster tract, deeded by the
State of Washington to J. A.
Hoshor, August 23, 1910, under
application No. 2883.
APPLICATION NO. 10541
All tide lands of the second Class.
owned by the State of Washing-
ton, situate in front of, adjacent
to or abutting upon the east 100
feet of the west 175 feet of lot
4, section 22, township 22 north,
range ,2 west, W.M., and having
a frontage of 1.73 lineal chains,
more or less. appraised at $60.55.
Excepting such portion of said
tide lands as may be included in
an oyster tract deeded by the
State of Washington to J. A.
Hoshor, August 23. 1910, under
Application No. 2883.
Said lands will be sold for not has
and upon he terms and'condit
followmg:
Not less than one—tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid at the time
of sale. The purchaser, if he be not
the owner of the improvements. must
forthwith pay to the officer making
the sale the full amount of the
praised value of the improvements, as
above stated. One—tenth of the pur-
chase prlce must be paid annually
thereafter with interest on all do-
t‘erred payments at the rate of six
per centum per annum: Provided
urchaser may make full
payment 0 principal, interest and
statutory fees at any time and ob-
tain deed. The purchaser of land
containing-timber or other valuable
materials ls prohibited by law from
cutting or removing any such timber
or materials without first obtaining
consent of the Commissioner of Pub-
lic LandS, until the full amount of
the purchase price has been paid and
deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations of oils,
gases, coal, ores,
sils of
every name, kind and de—
scription. and to the additional termsl
in SectionI
and conditions prescribed
3 of‘chapter 256 of the Laws of 1907.
Sam land will be sold sub
of chapter 312 of the Session Laws of
1927. relating to easements for rights-
of-way‘and the carrying of timber,’
stone, minerals and other products
over the same.
' JACK TAYLOR.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
By FRANK YATES.
Assistant Commissioner.
11-4-11-18—25. 12-2—5t.
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
i on Tuesday. the 2nd day of December.
1941, commencing at ten o‘clock in
the forcnoon of said day, ill front of
the mam entrance door to the County
Court House in the city of Shelton,
county of Mas
ton. by the County Auditor of sai
county. the following dcscribcd
lic auction to the highest bidder there- I
for, to~w_lt:
NOTE—1V0 one except citizens of the
United States, or persons who have
declared their intention to become
such, can purchase state lands.
APPLICATION NO. 17259
A tract of land containing 0.30
acres, more or less. in the NWJ/l
of‘the SEM. of Section 20. Town-
sh1p 23 'North, Range 1 West,
being more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Commence at the southeast cor—
ner ofisald Section 20, and run S.
88° 05 along the southerly
boundary line of said Section 20. a
distance of 1377.0 feet to an inter-
section wlth the Westerly right
of way lme of State Road No. 14.
as now located and of record in
the office of the Director of High-
ways at Olympia. Washington:
thence N..0° 42’ W.. along said
westerly right of way line. a dis-
tance of 2050.4. feet to the true
point of. beginning of the tract of
land being herein described;
Thhnce continuing N. 01° 42’ W..
105 feet; thence S. 89° 18‘ W.. 125
feet; thence S. 0° 42’ F... 105 feet:
thence N.- 89° 18’ E.. 125 feet to '
the true point of beginning, said
tractcof land $ln§OSityated in Ma—
son oun y. as 1n on, a rais-
ed at $100.00. g pp I
Said lands will be sold for not!
less than the appraised value abovel
stated and upon the terms and con-
ditions followmg:
Not less than one-tenth of the pur-
chase prlce must be paid at the time
of sale. The purchaser. if he be not
the owner of the improvements. must
fortthtll pay to the officer making
the’ sale the full amount of the ap—.
praised valueof the improvements. as!
above stated. One-tenth of the pllr-'
chase “price must be paid annuallyi
thereafter with interest on all (16—
ferred payments at the rate of six,
per centum per annum: Providch
‘ . mav make fulll
principal. interest nndl
That any purchaser
payment of
statutory fees at anv time and nli—i
tmn deed. ‘Thc purchaser of land:
containing,timber or other valuable
materials is prohibited by low from.
cutting or removing anv such timber:
or materials without first obtaining'
Commissioner of Pub-i
lie Lands. until the full amount of
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0'6 Purchase piice has been paid and for the occasion,
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than the ap raised value‘above‘stgpg.‘
ap- .
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minerals and fos-l
I ject to!
the terms. condltlons and reservations:
on. State of Washl‘ngé,
l
state '
lands, together With the improvements.
situated thereon. will be sold at pub-4
f
V V 'V "7'" vvvvvv
Real Estate
wA‘“‘A“AMAmAm“
—- l
[FOR SALE: 4 room house andl
} acre of land; 7 room house and
21/2 ,acres on and near Arcadia}
Road; 1931 Chevrolet coupe;'
1927 Buick sedan. L. R. Kolm—
organ, Arcadia Road.
10-28—11—28iv1M
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i FOR S A L E: 5-room modern
home on Capitol Hill, also red
pullets for sale. Mrs. Ada Culli-l
son, Rt. 2, Capitol Hill.
11-13-18-20-25 -- 4t.
FOR SALE
7-room modern home with large
tract of land. Excellent ground
with lawn and flowers. This
will make a fine suburban home;
Close in. $3,000 with $500 downi
or $2500 cash. . l
6-ROOM modern home, hard-wood
floors, fireplace, full basement
and furnace. 150 large unfin-
ished upstairs. This home is
located on oiled street and has
nice yard. Entire property ill
excellent Condition, and priced
below present value. Will con-
sider terms—$4375.00.
______ l
3-ROOM modern home close in.I
Nice garden tract. House can
i easily be enlarged. Why pay
rent when you can own a home
of your ‘own. $1575 with $200
down, $25 month, including in-
terest at 7% monthly reduction.
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 opportunity
for several parties to divide the
property and each have an ex-
cellent tract of land with share
of lake at a very reasonable
price. Why not investigate this
property at once! $12.50 an
acre.
1320 feet of waterfront located on
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 .
"mvvv v“ 'VVV ‘ vv
st and. Found
1
FOUND :, .medal, or badge evidently
'lost by some serviceman. Tn-
scription “Roulons et Passons”
upon it. Blue and white striped
shield in one corner. Inquire
Journal.
LOST: 4-months old heifer, Guern—
sey and Durham. Red with white
spots. Return to 4-E Dairy or'
phone 216-J-1. 11-13-18--2t.
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. _ High 6:11 a.m. 14.6 ft.
(1.311 Issasllégdbf State lands are made. for Shelton elty property.
Phone! Tues. Low 11:38 am_ 5.1 ft.
subject to the reservations of oils. 394-W after 6 P-m- lNov. 18 High 5:05
p.m. 15.0 ft.
in a 11'11'20-4t- Lo ,2 0, ,3 ,,
51 S i . .' .
t:il;.dd‘t‘ lt. i ~.W . am. .. .
g 35.31) éggdifitéffis )pvéécribeti‘i'nm segiri'fi‘i, Wed.
High 7:03 am. 15.2 ft.
‘ 3 of chapter 256 of the Laws of 1907.} I Nov. 19 Low 12:31 pm. 5.5 ft.
Said land will be sold subject. to , High 5.47 pm 149 ft
“f” ter’i‘s' £303“??? Endifiisetlité°2i‘ Test Y0 r I Q
__' ' '
,,. vs a .
. $927. zi'glating t8 OaSEI‘IlOi‘ItS for rightr— I , ' '
Thurs. LOW 12:53 a.m. 2.8 ft.
of-Way and the carrying of tlmbem u . Nov. 20 High 7:54 a.m. 15.6 ft.
, stone. minerals and other products] > I Low 1.2313 m 5 9 ft
. . . , . . . . .
0‘81 the same' jACK TAYLOR, Heres a t?“ Of ¥°utr km?” High 6:30
p.m. 14.6 ft.
l Commissioner of Public Lands. edge concerning the as £11)ng *—
By FRANK YATES. Army of the United States. Fri. Low 1:38 a.m. 2.9 ft.
' mums. $353.2}th Cflmmlsmner- 1. In what eastern'pity is the
iNov. 21 High 8:46 a.m. 15.8 ft.
, Ordnance Departments provmg I go? p.m. 16.1ft.
NOTICE or scam I. SCHOOL ground healed? v i 1g __; p'm'
4‘1ft'
DISTRICT EL]; VHON ' 2. What is the normal rank of | Sat Low 2.26 a m _
4 ft
Notice is‘hcrebylziVen that a speClal the commander of a division? , I
'_ ' ' '
election of the. legal school electors . . t NOV. 22 High 9,398,311. 15.7
ft.
of Allyn 1Schrkg‘); District No. 1118bof 3' ‘tNhatthls fthe
approilgna Low 3116 p.m. 6.3 ft.
S , s. rt , e of W * arm r S. i .
i ainAllgiinsiéhuof 1101:5011 gill district if Svéfintg . Oman ranky of
Elle ngh 8-08 P-m- 13-3 ft-
lon the 22nd day of November. 1941,, a 15 e. 9 W
for the purpose of 10—Mill Levy. commander of a COmPaHY- 5113- Low 3-16
a-m- ' 1-6 ft-
Pi‘lfollst wallogoe ‘openk {Eon} 1:00 o’clock 5_ What is the
approximate , NOV. 23 High 10:34 a.m. 15.5 ft.
. ., o :. 0000 Il . H n. ' war Stren th of a bri ade? Low 4:21 p.m. 6.2
ft.
lgpamu this 7th day of Noumbn, g High 9:06 pm. 124 ft.
By order of the board of directors. - M L —-—-—4 09 04 ft
FRED W. BUDING. on CW 3 a-m-
Clerk of Board. Flylng Pups Nov. 24 High 11:30 a.m. 15.3 ft.
11-11—18—2t. S. D. No. 18. 1 Low 5:36 p_m' 5.8 ft.
' ” High 10:20 p.m. 12.4 ft.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ————
THANKSGIVING SERVICES Tues Low 5307 am 1-0 ft-
. , 1Nov. 25 High 12:24 p.m. 15.0 ft.
Thanksgiving services will be Low 6:57 p.m. 5.0 ft.
held in all Churches of Christ, I High 11:54 p.m. 10.8 ft.|
Scientist, on Thursday morning, —-—-
November 20, at 11:00 o’clock. Nvgfd-ZS g-m-
President Roosevelt's Thanks- 7 ‘ I ’m‘
giving Day Proclamation will be‘ Lowwfig P'm' 4'0 ft .
reafi. f0110W9d .by appropriate Thurs. High 1:42 a.m. 10.7 ft
scriptural selections. The sub- Nov_ 27 Low 7:19 a_m_ 35 ft
Ject of the Lesson-Sermon is ‘ High 2:07 p.m. 14.5 ft
“Thanksgiving.” Golden Text: 1 Low 9:06 pm. 30 ft
“Offer unto God Thanksgiving; and l .
pay thy vows unto the most high; Fri. High 3:16 a.m. 11.2 ft
and call upon me in the day of! INOV. 28 LOW ’ 8:28 a.m. 4.4 ft
trouble: I will deliver thee, and; 1 High 2:50 p.m. 14.3 ft
thou shalt glorify me” (Psalms Low 9:52 p.m. 2.0 ft
5014,15). r . _ »
Among the citations which com- Nsat: ngh 3:251; a‘m' 12:0
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the l 0v' 9 ,PO‘K jg a'm' 5‘1ft
ifollowing from Psalms (65:1,11); 111g 13; 89-!“- 14; ft
“Praise waiteth for thee, O God. 0w 0'30 p'm‘ 1'
in Sion: and unto thee shall the: Sum High 5:24 a_m_ 12.7 ft
VOW be Performed Thou crown“ [Nov. 30 wa 10:27 a.m. 8.7 ft
est the year With thy goodness: ' - .
. High 4 .02 p.m. 13.8 ft
[and thy paths drop fatness.” = Low 11:04 pm. 05ft
The Lesson-Sermon also in- __ '
eludes the following passages from; Mon. High 6:10 a.m. 13.4, ft. ;
the Christian Science textbook; Dec. 1 Low 11:15 a.m. 6.1 ft I
“Science and Health with Key to' High 4:31 p.m. 13.6 ft
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker; Low 11:34 p.m. 0.1 ft
Eddy: “God is Love. Can we ask; —-——-
him to be mQre? Shall Vvel Tues High 6248 a.m. 13.9 ft
plead for more at the open fount, a Dec. 2 Low 12:59 a.m. 6.4 ft
which is pouring forth more than? High 5100 P-m- 13-5 ft
we accept? . . . Are we really, , .—
grateful for the good already re- i‘DWed‘3 lijg’éa‘m'
ceived? Then we. shall avail our-j ec' ' ng 12:40 a‘m' 16:6
ft
selves of the blessings we have, , l HF”: ‘ 5:29 p‘m‘ 13'3
ft'
and thus be fitted to receive more. I lg p',m' ' ,'
Gerglgude is mllehffiliorektha: a l , Thurs. Low 12:34 a.m. 0.8 ft.
v. :1 expression 0 nan s. c- . Dec. 4 H" . 7:5 . . 14. .
tion expresses more mmitude‘ Pure'b‘ed EnghSh bundogs are 133:3
than speech” (1313293263222). l the . mascots for flyers‘ Gene i High
6:00 rim. 13:2 ft:
Following the reading of the Nevdle, top, Oklahoma City, and [ ,__,,
Lesson-Sermon a brief period will Gene Fetl‘OW- The pups are en- Fri, Low
1:06 am, - 1_0 ft, ‘
ha do“,th to testimonies by tered ln_the Los Angeles Ken- Dec. 5 High
8:29 a.m. 14.8 ft
Christian Scientists appropriate nel Club’s Sun Festival Do Low 1:57 p.m.
6.8 ft
fi \_Show, ‘ W High 6:33 p.m.
"i
-——————_——_‘_—__
N
l, VVVVVV "VV\'VVv vvvvvvvvv V
Classified Service For Sale
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.‘m AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-‘A4.\M-A
BULLDOZER WORK: clearingrron SALE: Three good milk;
grading, road work. etc. 1‘71‘682 cows, one just fresh. Also team
estimates, reasonable. ' Inquire, black mares, D. M, Crosswhite, t
Davis Store, Lilliwaup. Phone 1.
J —11-4—6-11-13-18—~5t.I
Bremerton, Rt. 2, 1 mile from
Belfair on old highway.
11—18-20-25—3t.
Vvvvvmvvvvvvm',
Wanted
“MMWAAAA “A “AA“ A“
CAN PAY 30 cents a bale for
Christmas trees, including 12
foot trees. Contact C. P. Round- ,
tree, 1700 Yew Avenue. Phonei
3759 Olympia. 11-5—-12-5—1M.|'
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SHRUBBERY PRUNING and re!
planting. Oscar Plovie, 726 80.!
First. St. 11—1—12-ls—1M
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KEYS!
New and modern key-making
equipment just installed.
Everything To Make
The Little Tot Happy
WAGONS ——‘ SCOOTERS
VVIDOWER with boy and girl, 12
and 8, wants home for self and
children. Financial arrange-
ments discussed, references ex-
TRXCYCLES changed at interview. Box M,
The Journal. 11.11-13~18-20—4t.i
P .. __ . .. . .--..
RE AIRS WANTED AT ONCE carloads o
We also Repair wagons, tri- truckloads of large, smoothl:
cycles, bicycles, lawmowers, sound Maple and Alder logs-
etc_ Higher price. Liberal scale.
Prompt settlements. Northwest'
Chair Company, Tacoma, Wash.
11-13-18-20-25—4t.
SLEYSTERS FIX-IT
SHOP
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iWANTED: Huckleberry brush
pickers. Year around employ-
ment. Apply G. R. Kirk Com-
pany, Allyn, Washington.
11-13-18-20-25—4t.
STEADY WORK——GOOD PAY——
Reliable person wanted to call
on farmers in Mason County.
No experience or capital re-
I
CHRISTMAS '
CARDS
1
Put that favorite snapshot . l
' quired. Sone makin 100.00'
0“ your CthtmaS Cards- in a week. AWrite MclglESS C0,,
_ , 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland,
Good Variety of Cahf-
Lovely cards WANTED: Comfortable sleeping
room for man. Write PO. Box
423, Shelton. Q~—11-18——1t.
'V' V vv'vvvvvvvvvv/vvvvvvvr
Andrews Studio
!
l
I Used Cars
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Greeting Cards FOR SALE: ’34 International pan-
by el deliver truck. Make us of-
fer. Shel n Branch,
First National Bank.
11-18-20-25-27—4t.
Seattle
Gibson
A Large Selection of
Lovely Cards
‘ Immm W mvvvvv
l For Rent.
1
l
l
Fir Drug Store
FURNISHED APARTMENTS for
rent (2 and3rooms). Good lo-
cation. Very reasonable. Golds-
borough Apts, Second and Knee—
land Streets, Shelton. 5-7-tf.
BICYCLES
WANTED ,
FOR} RENT: weather tight gar-
age with cement floor. One
block from hospital. $3.50 per
month. Inquire 619 N. Fifth.
W—11-4tf.
' Tides of the Week
Computed for Oakland Bay
(Hood Canal tidés are one hour
8; 55 minutes earlier)
.We will pay cash for
Used, Bicycles
'Sléys'té’iérix-It Shop
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Trade or Swap
“AMA’A AMA A AAAMAAAMA
FOR SALE OR TRADE: substan-
tial equity in improved Hender-
son Bay waterfront, 9 miles
from Port Orchard. Will trade
T A US
[AUBURN Golden Flak-i.
Page Seven
RATES
On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a line (5 words) first
insertion, attractively low rates
on subsequent insertions. Min-
imum charge 400.
Classified advertisements ac-
cepted over the telephone from
phone subscribers. Cash should
accompany all other orders or
payment made before the first
of the month to save expense
of billing. An extra charge of
10c will be made when billing is
necessary. Card of thanks 50c.
Classified Display Rates on
Request.
' Phone 100'
WW".
For Sale
A AAA‘A‘AA“~
OLD GROWTH WOOD for sale:
$6.50 per cord plus tax. R. W.
Killough, phone 586-J.
10-30--11-27-1M
Butter-
milk, 25¢ gallon. 825
Franklin.
Buns,
FOR SALE: 14-foot skiff, com-
plete with oars, chain, lock, line
and hook. Gunder Ordal, Rte. 3,
Shelton. 11-4-—7tf.
FOR SALE: Modern, 14—ft. trail-
er house. Price is very rea-
sonable for cash. Charley John-
ston, East Dickinson street.
Picture at Journal Office.
J~1_1-18-20-25-27——4t.
FOR SALE: Young grain — fed
geese, $3.00 each. Phone 11F32.
Art Rogers, R. 3, Shelton.
11-18—1t.
FOR SALE: Studio couch with
back, like new, $18. Phone
36-J. L—~11-18—1t.
FOR SALE: Guernsey Jersey
cow, 5 years old. C. N. Allen,
Rt. 1, Mill Creek Road.
11-18-27—4‘t.
FOR SALE: picked Northern Spy
apples. Orchard run 50¢ box,
bring containers. J. Jacoby, Rt.
2, Shelton. 11-4-6———2t.
FOR SALE: Montag wood heater,‘
medium size. Phone 192.
H--11-13-18——20-25--4t.
FOR SALE: about 50 cordwdry
fir and alder. Inquire at Eagle
Barber Shop. B.~-11-13--tf.
USED FURNITURE:
3——radios ............ .. 7.50 - 12.50
2—wood ranges .................. .. 19.75
l—Sappan gas range
(good as new) .............. .. 49.50
3—electric ranges... 19.50 24.50
1—dresser ............................. .. 9.50
1~sewing machine 9.50
l—rocker ................................ _. 2.95
2—~dinning tables 5.95 and 7.95
Olsen Furniture Co.
N O HUNTING
NO 'TRESPASSING
NO FISHING
SIGNS
021 Heavy Tag Board
5‘74 x 20
JOURNAL
LARGE SIZE
Duplicating
SALES BOOKS
2 for 15¢ 4 for 25¢
65¢ per dozen
We also take orders tor‘all kind!
of special-'— '-
PRINTED SALES BOOKS}.
Our prices are as low or lower
than outside salesmen can quote
yo ' THE 1 JOURNAL
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A“- A“
ALDEN C. BAYLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Title Insurance Building
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 Shelton
INSURANCE
HERBERT G. ANGLE
f
Office at Ang‘ Xe Building
ELLIOT RSPRING
Accounting 'l'ax Services
Bookkeeping Systems
123 4th St. Phone 565
l
DOANE BRODIE
Attorney-At-Law
Angle Building
Phone 337
‘CHARLES R. LEWIS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Suite 1 L. M. Bldg.
Shelton, Washington
