, iday, November 20,
1941.
YOU
Hoopmen To
Cl‘ganizational meeting.
‘i shape for the
turday nights
games each Week.
teams but not
manned squads.
who
playing in the league.
'= St year
._ .56
7 THEATRE
Shelton, Wash.
ursday, Nov. 20 _
HANKSGIVING DAY
my tinuous from 1 P. M.
; ,duits 20¢, Children 11¢
VTWO FEATURES
AUGH PROGRAM
ia. .Grey, Red Skelton,
‘ Conrad Veidt
’ HISTLING IN
,rTHE DARK”
- and
“BLONDIEW
MIN SOCIET ”
I ‘ FIND A
pen Play Dec. 1'; Guests At Party
. her 1 will bring the op-,
ames of another city league j
.,all season, team managers,
"‘ Monday evening at their
, ice periods were arranged;
nClay, Wednesday and Fri—l
xt Week to allow the teams I
,into some semblance of,
openers.
ilty rules were set for the
' with Monday. Wednesday
chosen for
rcuit found itSelf with an
problem on its hands this
Ving seven sponsors ready
enough
“ to make up seven suffi-
A short-
players is anticipated due
. enlistment of many young ,
the nation‘s armed forces 1
otherwise
CAN’T SELL UNTIL v
IHusbands Honor Former Camp 3
Girl Honored At
Surprise Party
By Junior Women
Skokomish Valley. Nov. 18. ——
i A party given by the Skokomish
Junior Woman’s club for their
husbands, was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Four-re.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Doll Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
'Deyettc, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tay— i
Ilor, Mrs. Keith Campbell, Mrs.
i Floyd Savage, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
ITaylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tomas,
IMr. Fourre. A, chicken dinner
,was enjoyed by everyone. Games
Iwere played, with prizes going
to A1108 Taylor and Bert Dey- program. “The Courtship of Miles:
‘ette and Jerry Taylor and D0“; StandiSh," was re-enacted by the
gRagan. , lupper grades, and “Living In!
Mr. and Mrs. James Lake ofIFairyland” by the lower grades.‘
Bremerton, spent several dayslMany poems were recited, and}
at the home of her parents, Mr. songs sung by the pupils. :
land Mrs. Charles Hunter lastl Mr. E. J. Dammann who l’laSl
week. lbeen in the hospital for several?
days, is greatly improved and ex—
By June Quartier
Camp 3, Nov. 18.7Mrs. Amos
Martin of Olympia, the former
Marjorie Howell, was honored at
a surprise shower given at the
Union Hall in camp. Guests from
Camp 5 and Camp 3 gave the
bride many lovely gifts. Refresh-
ments were. served.
The Camp 3 school children
gave a party in honor of their
teacher, Miss Lorraine Danielson,
on her birthday.
Monday evening the school chil—
dren presented their Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boston are. 1 .
‘announcing the birth of a son, I Feetfld dome “‘15 “(Wk- l
Robin Lee, born at Auburn. l Wednesday evening the Campl
Roy Jemison of Glenoma,
was],gyfifiipsa1%gllriliaul’lf.sa:zlré’tergvappgcli
Visiting relatives in tne valley, Harmer at Mrs- QuartierIS home’;
ithis week' with a surprise birthday party inl
Bob Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. honor of Miss Lorraine Daniel_ ,
‘Albert Newell, is now stationedl son A150 on the occasion Mn:
331 San Diego: in the U- 5- NaVY- Lorell Sejestad of Shelton, ifrstl
The Skokomish Grange drill aid instructor, presented his class}
team put on their degree work at l with their certificates. Those re- i
Kamilche Wednesday night, andlceiving their cards were: Hazel}
at Satsop Thursday night. Dammann, Betty Hulbert, LoisI
The Skokomish Junior Woman’s Hoffman, Cecelia Clifton, Doro~§
club met at the home of Mrs. J. thy Quartier, George Clifton, Maul
F. Tomas. Visitors for the day Schmidt, Woody Jones and Greg-I
were, Mrs. A. B. Burman and cry Mahaffey, from Shelton. Oth-
Mrs. V. A. Sassong. Mrs. Ethell or guests were: Jack Dammann
O
Richert was taken in as a new I and Norman Hillbert. Cake andI
member. lice cream were served. Maxl
Mrs. Ted Richert and children Schmidt and Hazel Dammannl
baked the cakes. I
Mrs. Howard Townsend and,
'children were weekend guests of
Mrs. N. E. Ellison atiMatlock.
Miss Rosetta Howell motored;
to Fort Lewis as the guest of Bill I
Hungerford, who showed her the}
l Fort grounds. Returning home, 1
‘they spent the evening with Mr.
home of Arvid Johnson Sunday. and Mrs. Amos Martin in Olym_
l Monday of last week, the Mid— pia’ l
j dle Skokomish school children gave Mn and Mrs_ Chuck Goodrich ,
,a Patriotic program to celebrate and son Spent the_weekend in;
l
motored to Hunter’s Point to visit
her sister, Mrs. Carpenter.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and
ldaughter spent last Saturday in
ITacoma shopping and visiting
‘, friends.
George Keating, the American
lSunday school Union missionary
,for this district, visited at the
Armistice Day- Brinnon with Mr. Goodrich’s sis-=
Ted Riehert has purchased a. ter.
'neW McCormick-Deerng hafn— Nadine Arnold of Seattle spent
mer mill to grind his own gram- the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Toni of Shelton, spent Monday
With Mrs. Geo. Walters. ‘
Dewatt-o School Board Grandma Culliton is feeling
much better this past week, and
APPOintment if P» W- Nance to i very glad to see her friends. I
a osition on the Dewatto school- .—
bogrd: to replace J. T. Dobson,l APPENDECTOMY
who has moved away, was an- Mary Colleen Smith, 8—year-oldl
ed'tod Jo ,Count School i daughter.Iof. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer,
J'. E. Enroll. y Smith, underwent an emergency,
Mr. Nance has served on the appendectomy at the Shelton Hos—I
board in years past. lpital this morning.
P. W. Nance Named To
'All Alladin Lamps are equipped with Silk, or Whip-O-Lite
Parvelour shades. Parvelour shades are unusually tran-
,slucent, they soften and diffuse light making it delightfully
'- restful and soothing to the eyes. They are washable, durable,
cream White when not tinted. If decorated in pastel colors
‘ they will not fade. Come in! Inspect these beautiful lamps
lwhile our stock is complete. We will gladly lay away your
selection for Christmas delivery.
' i Olsen Furniture Company
‘ “Fine Furniture for the Home’.’ .
. - ' . i
Reflector and Table Lamps I
Alladin Electric Table Lampsare unus-.
ual creations, artistically deSigned and
outstanding in beauty and. value! There:
are many beautiful designs, shapes and
sizes from which to choose.
Table Lamps $1.95 to $9.95
I
l
il
l
l
Ii
(
l
" Reflector
LA M P S
$9.95
I
l
l
j l
. $24.50
ALLADIN Re flector
Lamps are beautifully
finished in Oxidized
Bronze, Ivory and
Gold or Silver and
Gold. Seven degrees of
light are contained in
one handy switch.
, I .
' l
- l
ou ,
BUYER! usewnsrnosw
; paintings there, is Mrs. Edith Mar-i
'be, the Martins to Bothell with‘
I and Miss Eastwood,
att’s to her mother at Belfair, Blt-
f Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Nelson and‘
IDr. and Mrs. Forman on Thanks-
. Mr. and Mrs. Margrath to Tacoma l
land were the guests of Mr. and
.I 0f Elinor Chapter on Wednesday
week
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
Unlonites Return
From Trip To Old
VWVWV W vmvv" mvv
Real Estate
A‘A“ A A AAMAAA .MMAAA‘AA
Middleillfest Home:
I
Union, November 18#Mr. and:
Mrs. Francis Wright returned on}
Saturday from a trip to Sentinel}
Butte, North Dakota, the old homei
town of Mr. Wright. They visited.
his parents and other relatives,
there. The trip, they say, was veryf
pleasant they had no tire tron-i
ble or any other difficulties and;
found every one well at home. Re-
turning with them was Mr;
‘Nright‘s brother James, a surprise ‘,
to the members of the family out?
here. There was quite a family:
re-union this week end when thigl
Neldons, Van Horns and Wrights}
were together.‘ A new member ofI
the family was also present, Fran« :
cis Manning, husband of Avis Van
Horn. Mr. Manning is just recent-
ly released from the army alldl
had been stationed at distant‘
forts. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Nel—l
don looked after Sunny Beach1
during the absence of the Wrights
but are now living in their llomel
at Union. I
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McHenryl
visited his grandparents, Mr. andi
Mrs. Henry Morris and other rela-
tives on Sunday. .
Those from here who were for-
tunate enough to attend the artI
exhibit sponsored by the Federaa
tion Club in Shelton last Thurs-l
day are very enthusiastic aboutl
the affair and hope for more of
its kind in the future. This section!
of the Canal is proud of the fincl
showing made byartists who eith-
er now claim this as their home.
or who have spent much of theirl
time here. Waldo Chase has per—
haps the largest exhibit which.
showed several types of art, woodi
block, water color, oil paintings'
and even a shake Indian house.
He brought forth and displayed]
many paintings of Orrie Noblesi
not before shown which revealed
a versatility of that artist not
known by many. Mrs. Edwin Dal—I
by amazed many who had notl
had the opportunity to know what:
a fine artist and poet she is. Her;
son Fredrick had several of hisr
fine marine pictures there. All of:
these mentioned call this their}
home. Mildred Stumer, the sculp—I
tor who has spent a big part of
her life here and had a studiOI
here for two years, is more widelyl
known for her modeling, having}
exhibited before. Dorothy Roseleafl
who had several modernistici
paintings of merit on display, has,
spent all her summers practicallyi
on the Canal. Another artist the
Canal can claim, who had a fewI
ing Willey. Mrs. Willey is one of;
Seattle?s foremost artists. She andl
her family summer at Rose Point.i
An affair of this kind is not only]
encouraging to the artists ,whol
learn people to appreciate theirl
work but it is also an educationf
and pleasure to those who see‘
what beautiful things are being
done in the county, therefore greati
credit is due the several commit-
tees on arrangements.
At the present writing, there:
seem to be more plans to “go:
away” Thanksgiving than there‘
are. “Homecoming.” The Starks t0 {
their daughters near Spokane
wnere their son Gene will also
Martins Sr., Mrs. Nosworthy and,
daughters to Mount Vernon to'
Grandmothers Lud Andersens to
Seattle with his mother, the Robi?
chau’s to Seattle also Miss Flags”
Mr. and Mrs,
Vaughn Abrams (nee Gwen Dal-j
by) and baby to Okanogan, Wy-
tles to Yakima Valley. Mr. and.
Mrs. Nolan Mason will entertain,
giving. The Paul Fredsons and
Mrs; Holt will go to Mrs. ,Frank
Fredsons for the family dinner;
With her parents. I
’Mr. and Mrs. “Slim” Anderson
of Tacoma Were here Saturday
Mrs. Stark for lunch.
Mrs. Enoch Nelson will be hosr'
tess for the Past Matron’s Club
the 19th for lunch.
Mr. and _Mrs. Raymond Gate-
wood are llvmg in his parent’s
home. Raymond comes over from
Yakima every fall for Christmas
tree cutting. His parents are at
Copalis Beach where they are em-
ployed at the cannery. I
I
I
l
l
l
Grapevjew Silver
Tea On Saturday
Grapeview, Nov. ls—A silver
team will be held at the Spooner
home this Saturday afternoon at
two o’clock. Miss Alice Gwinn, for
ten years a teacher at a Congre-
gational school in Kyoto, Japan,
will speak on ‘fThe Women of Ja-
pan.” All women of the commun-
ity are urged to hear her. The tea
is being given for the benefit of
the Women’s International Lea-|
gue. ‘
The regular Grapeview Com-l
munity club card party was held
at the school Saturday evening.
A fine crowd enjoyed the pro-
gram. Mrs. N. Syrjella won la-
dies first prize, Bus Borgfordi
earned men‘s first prize, Mrs. L.l
Wren won ladies consolation and?
K. Johnstone men’s consolation:
Ben Booth won the door prize and:
Earl Parks the floating prize. l
lNext meeting of the GrapevieW'
Garden and Social Club will bel
held at the home of Mrs. H. E.‘
Peterson, the club president onl
Thursday, November 27.
Visiting Ill Seattle
Charles Lincnln is visiting this
in Seattle with Mr. and
Mrs. lVard Russell. Ralph Lincoln
was re-admitted to the Marine
Hospital on Monday.
I filed with
1 failure
FOR SALE: 4 room house and
acre of land; 7 room house and'
214; acres on and near Arcadia
Road;
1927 Buick sedan. L. R. Kolm-
organ, Arcadia Road.
10—28—-11—28——--~1M ‘
FOR SALE: 5-room modern
home on Capitol Hill, also red
pullets for sale. Mrs. Ada Culli-
son, Rt. 2, Capitol Hill.
11-13-18-20-25 4t.
FOP. anNr/
FURNISHED apartment with
bed rooms‘. Light, water, heat,
gas. telephone and garage furn-
ished. $35.00.
HERBERT G. ANGLE
FOR SALE
7-room modern home with large
tract of land. Excellent ground
with lawn and flowers. This
will mitke a fine suburban home.
Close in. $3,000 with $500 down
or $2500 cash.
6-ROOM modern home, hard-wood
floors, fireplace, full basement
and furnace. Also large unfin-
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 home close in.
Nice garden tract. House can
easily be enlarged. Why pay
rent when you can own a home
of your own. $1575 with $200
down, 8525 month, including in-
terest at 7 (/0 monthly reduction.
Herbert G. Angle
Angle Bldg. Phone 304
l LEGAL PUBLICATIONS I
NOTICE OF “’ATER RIGHT
APPLICATION NO. 5613
State of Washington Office of Sup-
pcrvisor of Hydraulics Olympia
T0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Geo. H.
Thomas of Liiliwaup. State of “lush-
ington, under date of Nov. 14, 1941,
the State Supervisor of
Hydraulics. Olympia, Washington, an
application for a permit to divert the
public waters of C00 Coo Creek tribu-
tary of Hood Canal. in the amount
of 3.5‘second feet subject to existing
rights, continuously of each year for
the purpose of Irrigation, Domestic
supplies for cabin camp. and trout
pools that the approximate point of
diversion is located Within NEH, of
SEl/L of Section 14, Township 24 N.,
Range 3 West W. M., in Mason Coun—
ty. A map showing: the location and
plan of said diversion and the place
of the proposed use is on file in the
office of the State Supervisor of‘Hydv
raulics. Olympia. Washington. togeth—
er with such other information as is
required by law.
Any person. firm or corporation
whose right will be lnjuriously af—
fected by said application may file
with the State Supervisor of Hyd—
l'aulics. at Olympia, 'Washington, such
objections or representations. in writ-
ing. as he may desire to make, within
thirty (30) days after date of. last
ipublication, which date _is November
27. 1941.
Witness my hand and official seal
I this 17th day of November. A. D. 1941.
CHAS. J. BARTHOLET,
State Supervisor of Hydrmxlir‘s.
(SEAL) 11-20-27~2t.
No. 4053.
SIIMMUNS
FOR PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court of the State
of \Vzishington for Mason County.
VIOLET HAMILTON. Plaintiff, vs.
HUGH HAMILTON. Defendant.
TIE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
TO HUGH HAMILTON, Defendant,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
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—
dersigncd Attorney for Plaintiff, at
his Offic" lit-low 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
her plirporlcd nlar'l"-igc to you on or‘
about July 15th. 1...
ternative to secure .‘ln Intorlocutory
Decree of Divo1,> from you; to have,
return. and restore in her. her former
name of Violet Douglas, and to have
Lots 14 and 15. in Block 107, Townsitc
of Port Angeles. Clallam County.
iVosliington. adjudged. decreed. and
determined to be her sole and separate
property.
CHAS. R. LEWIS,
Plaintiff’s Attorney; Office
and Post Office Address,
Suite 1, Lumbcrmen‘s
Building, Shelton, Mason
County. Washington.
10-16-23—230. 11—6-13-20-27—7t.
or in the al-
No. 4023.
SUMMONS FOR l’UBLICATION
In the Superidr Court of the State
01' Washington for Mason County
PAUL G. ALLISON. d/b/a MOTOR-
OLA DISTRIBUTION COMPANY,
Plaintiff, vs. STEVEN GALLANT, De-
fendant. ,
THE STATE OF‘ WASHINGTON TO
THE SAID STEVEN GALLANT:
.Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within 60 days after the date of
the first publicatiori of this Summons.
to—wit: Within 60 days after the 30th
day of October. 1941. and defend the,
above entitled Action in the above en—
.ti'Lled Court, and answer‘ the com-
plaint of Plaintiff. and serve a copy
of your Answer upon the undersigned
Attorney for Plaintiff at his Office
below state-(1.. and in case, of our
so to do, judgment wil \be
rendered against you according to
the demands of the Complaint which
has been filed with the Clerk of,the
said Court. The object of this action
is that Plaintiff seeks judgment against
you on his first 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 cause of action, for and
on account of being required to pay.
and paying to Shelton Branch, Seat—
tle First. National Bank. $127.79 911
radios mortgagedth said Bank. Plain-
tiff havingguaranteed payment there-
of, and said ‘,radios having‘ been sold
without the payment of the Mortr
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 National Bank upon his Guar-
antee in pay the same. was compelled
to pay unpaid la). 4 in the sum of
$12.50. and parts W( e lilissing from
said l‘adios at the value of $10.00, and
Plaintiff has attached youlaequity in
the following described Real Prop—
erly, slimmed in the County of Ma-
son, Slulr- Iil‘ ll'mililmtlon, live-it: The
“'csl ell! lf'ltt of Le! Ill, Block 15, Hill‘
1931 Chevrolet coupep
Classified Service
BULLDOZER WORK:
grading, road work, etc. Free
estimates, reasonable. Inquire
Davis Store, Lilliwaup. Phone 1.
J w—11-/1-6-11-13-18w5t.
SHRUBBERY PRUNING and re
planting. Oscar Plovie, 726 So.
First. St. 11-1e—12—1—71M
clearing,
two men. Phone 466-.1, W. L.
Klieeland, Olympic Highway, 2
KEYS!
New and modern key-making
equipment just installed.
Everything To Make
I The Little Tot Happy
WAGONS ~— SCOOTERS
TRICYCLES
‘ REPAIRS
We also Repair wagons, tri-
l cycles, bicycles, lawmowersJ
etc.
SLEYSTERS FIX—IT
SHOP ,
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Put that favorite snapshot
on your Christmas Cards.
Good Variety of
Lovely Cards
Andrews Studio
Xmas
Greeting Cards
by
_ Gibson
A Large Selection of
Lovely Cards
Fir Drug Store
1
crest Addition to Shelton, W'ashing—
i ton. and seeks to have the same ini—
prcssed with a Lion in the sum of
$252.64 .for ,costs and disbursements
herein incurred. and to have the said
property sold to satisfy the said judg«
ment and Lien.
CHAS. R. LEWIS,
Office and Post Office
Address: Suite 1.
Lumbermen’s Build—
ing, Shelton. Mason
County, Washington.
10-30. 11-6—13-20-27. 12—4-11—7t.
No. 1397
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT, REPORT AND PETITION
OF EXECUTRIX FOR SETTLEMENT,
DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE.
In the Superior Court of the State of
\Vashington .in and for the County
of Mason, In Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of HARRY A. YOUNG. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
Kathleen Young, Executrix of the
above estate, has filed heroin her
, final account, report and petition for
iscttlement and distribution of the
estate of the deceased, wherein .the
Court is asked to approve said ac-
‘ count and report, and make distribu-
tion of the estate, and discharge the
Executrix.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN; that
in accordance with an order of said
Court made and entered on the 18th
day of November, 1941. a hearing will
he had before the Court on said final
account, report and petition on Sat—
urday. the 201h day of December.
1941. at 10 o‘clock. A'.M.. on said day
in the Court Room of said Court
House at Shelton, Washington.
Dated this 18th day of November.
1941. .
CLARE ENGELSEN,
Clerk of the Superior Court for
Mason County. V’Vashington.
ALDEN C. BAYLEY.
vAttol-ney for Executrix.
Title Insurance Building,
Shelton. Washington.
, 11—20—27. 12-4-11—4t.
that
I
I
l
l
I
l
l
l Phone 493’
ROOM AND BOARD for one orl
miles south Shelton. 11—20-25--2ti tree 1700 Yew Avenue Phonel
y ' l
'V VVVV vvvuvvvv vvvvvvvvvv
l , For Sale
, AAA‘ALL‘AAAAAAA _A A AILAAAA
FOR SALE: Three good milk
cows, one just fresh. Also team
‘ Bremerton. Rt. 2, 1 mile from
g Belfair on old highway.
11-18-20-25—3t.
UV! 7" vmvvvvvvvwvvvvvv
Wanted ‘
“AA “AAAAAAA “uAm
I CAN PAY 30 cents a bale for
Christmas trees, including 12
foot trees. Contact C. P. Round-
! 759 Olympia. 11-5-—12-5—1M.
WANTED AT ONCE carloads or
truckloads of large, smooth,
sound Maple and Alder logs.
Higher price. Liberal scale.
Prompt settlements. NorthWest
Chair Company, Tacoma, W'ash.
11-18-18-20-25w—4t.
WATT 2D HukaeDerry brush
pickers Year around employ-
ment. Apply G. R. Kirk Com-
pany, Allyn, Washington.
11—13-18-20-2574t.
iSTEADY VVORK—GOOD PAY-—
I Reliable person wanted to call
on farmers in Mason County.
I No experience or capital re-
: quired. Some. making $100.00
I in week. Write McNESS Co.,
2423 Magnolia St., Oakland,
Calif.
.4____.__.
WANTED: full time housekeeper
at once. Phone 152.
A-—11-20--tf.
WANTED AT ONCE carloads or
truckloads of large, smooth,
sound Maple and Alder logs.
Higher price. Liberal scale.
Prompt settlements. Northwest
Chair 00., Tacoma, Wash.
11-20-—12—2--4t.
'VVV‘" vvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvv‘
Used Cars
vvvv "VVVV'VVV'V'VV vvvvv
FOR SALE: ’34 International pan-
el delivery truck. Make us of-
fer. Shelton Branch, Seattle
First National Bank.
ll-le-20—25-27—4t.
vwvmwv u.me v m
For Rent
a.“ AM“ Mum“;
FOR RENT: small 2-room house
partly furnished. Close to town
in nice location. Ideal for single
man or woman. $10 month. In-
quire 619 N. Fifth. W»~7—3—tf.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS for
rent (2 and3rooms). Good lo-
cation. Very reasonable. Golds-
‘oorough Apts, Second and Knee-
, land Streets, Shelton. 5-7~tf.
IFOR RENT: weather tight gar-
age with cement floor. One
block from hospital. $3.50 per
l month. Inquire 619 N. Fifth.
W—11—4tf.
l vvvvvvvwvv 'vvvvvvvvvvvv
Trade or Swap
IMAAOA Am A AAA.“
' FOR SALE OR‘TRADE: substan-
tial equity in improved Hender-
l son Bay Waterfront, 9 miles
from Port Orchard. Will trade
for Shelton city property. Phone
394-W after 6 p.m.
11-11-20—~4t.
Lost'and Found -
LOST: black male police dog 6
weeks old. Four tan feet: and
tan stripe across chest. Reward.
l Fer information call 379-J, L..R.
Taylor, 324 Grove or Mac's Cor-
l ner 11-20»-12-2--4t
l
I
Agate Grange Dance
Slated On Saturday
Agate, Nov. 18.—Agate grange
is sponsoring a dance at the
[Agate grange hall this coming
‘Saturday evening, November 22.
An oyster supper will be served
lwith pie and coffee.
THE meme "Lemons 'AND. “mourn, murmur
130 s. Tliil-‘(l
black mares.‘ D. M. Crosswhite,
, RATES
On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a line (5 words) first
‘ insertion, attractively low rates
on subsequent insertions. Min-
imum charge 40:. '
I Classified advertisements ac-
: cepted over the telephone from
phone subscribers. Cash should
accompany all other orders or
I payment made before the first
| of the month to save expense
I of billing. An extra charge of
10c will be made 'when billing is
necessary. Card of thanks 50c.
Classified Display Rates on
I Request.
I Phone 100
.’ "'VVVV'VVVVV'VVVVVVVC
' For Sale
MmAAA.QAAA““AAAA
{OLD GROWTH W’OOD for sale:
‘ $6.50 per cord plus tax. R. W.
Killough, phone 585—J.
' 10—30—-11-27—1M
iAUBURN Golden Flake Butter-
milk, 25¢ gallon. Bikins, 825
Franklin.
FOR SALE: 14-foot skiff, com—
] plete with cars, chain, lock, line
I and hook. Gunder Ordal, Rte. 3,
I Shelton. . 11-47—tf.
I FOR SALE: Modern, 14—ft. trail-
er house. Price is very rea-
l, sonable for cash. Charley John-
I ston, East Dickinson street.
Picture at Journal Office.
J——11-18—20-25—2?vlit.
FOR SALE: Guernsey Jersey
cow, 5 years old. C. N. Alien,
Rt. 1, Mill Creek Road.
11-18-277—77—4t.
FOR SALE: Montag wood heater,
l medium size. Phone 192.
H—-11-13-18-20—25--4t.
FOR SALE: and 50 cord“ dry
fir and alder. Inquire at Eagle
Barber Shop. B-—11-13--tf.
——_—_
FOR SALE: 1940 oil burner cir-
culator, used three months $30.
Inquire Journal. S——11-—20--1t.
LARGE SIZE
I Duplicating
SALES BOOKS
for 15¢ 4 for 25¢
65¢ per dozen
We also take orders for all kind:
of special—-
I PRINTED SALES BOOKS
lOur prices are as low or lower
than outside salesmen can quote
you.
i THE JOURNAL
mW-"v W m- "m
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Am‘mnwAA-
—_
ALDEN C. BAYLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Title Insurance Building
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 Shelton
INSURANCE
HERBERT G. ANGLE 1
Office at Angle Building i
ELLIOT B. SPRING
Accounting Tax Services
Bookkeeping Systems
123 4th St. Phone 565
WITSIERS
FUNERAL HOME
Licensed Embalmers
W A. Witsiers, Prop.
Phone 180 - - Shelton. Wash.
_._._
MT. MORIAH LODGE
No. 11 F.&A.M.
Next Regular Communication
NOVEMBER 29
M. H. N E E D H A M
Worshipful Master
J. L. CATTO,
Secretary.
Computed for\0akland Bay
(Hood Canal tides are one hour
& 55 minutes earlier)
Thurs. Low :Ei a.m. 2.8 ft.
Nov. 20 High 7:54 am. 15.6 ft.
Low 1:23 p.m. 5.9 ft.
High 6:30 p.m. 14.6 ft.
Fri L0\v—~1§5am. —2.9 ft.
Nov 21 High 8:46 am. 15.8 ft.
Low 2:17 p.m. 6.1 ft
, High 7:17 p.m. 14.1 ft
Sat. Low—’Eie am. —2.4 ft
Nov. 22 High 9:30am. 15.7 ft
Low 3 :16 p.m. 6.3 ft
High 8:08 p.m. 13.3 ft
Sun. Lowhh 37:13 am. 1.6 ft.
Nov. 23 High 10:34 am. 15.5 ft.
Low J. :21 p.m. 6.2,ft.
High 9:06 p.m. 12.4 ft.
MINOR INJURIES
Allen Strine of Camp Three « .
' was admitted to the hospital to- . .,
'ilzly for ll‘i‘i‘ltllli‘lll of minor injur-
ies received ill on accident.
