Page Two
APPRAISERS NAMED
Charles T. Wright. Frank Heus-
ton and Agnes Wright were ap-
pointed as appraisers of the es—
tate of Moses A. Sutton in a
superior court order signed by
Judge D. F‘. Wright Saturday.
Results Repeat Again and Again.
In the Journal Want-nus.
PUBLIC
SALE
I will sell at the Farm of the
late Wade H. Joslin, all dairy
cows and equipment. Located
four miles South of Port Or-
chard and one-half mile west
of Gig Harbor Highway, in
Black Jack Valley.
WED., DEC. 3
Beginning at 10:30 a.m.
Horses — 2 Head
Cattle — 46 Head
Machinery
Mowing Machine; Hay Rake
Low wheel Wagon
Beet Cutter
’I‘edder
l'low
Corn Planter
Seeder
White-wash Machine
Feed
50 Tons Native Hay
1938 Chev. Pickup
Other Miscellaneous
Mrs. W. H. JOSLIN
Executrix — Owner
s
Virgil Hanks, Auctioneer
Kitsap County Bank, Clerk
—
reported on 12,713 farms.
SHIP YOIIR FREIGHT
BY BOAT
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN SHELTON
Seattle Freiglit should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry Dock,
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock,
No. 2
Time Schedule as follows:
Leaves Tacoma daily, execept Sunday, at 5 pm. for
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE CARLANDER, President
, Set New Record '
In Mason County
Mason County 4—H Club mem—‘
bers came forth this year with
{the highest percentage of com-
! pletions ever attained in the coun-
vty, reports County Agent Clinton
lOkerstrom. with 95 members en-
irolled in twelve clubs, 88 mem-
ibers completed for a record of
392.6 per cent. Fifty-three boys,
land 42 girls were enrolled, while,
152 boys and 36 girls completed!
IThis gave the boys at 98% com-
pletion and the girls 85.7 L/r.
Five of the clubs completed
100%, while others ranged downl
to 7564.
Four-H Club reports also show4
that demonstrations have more
lthan doubled this year over last.
Last year 25 club and eight pub-
lic demonstrations were put on
:by club members. This year 54
l club and 15 public demonstrations
were put on. These demonstra-
tions are means by which infor-
mation is spread to others byl
actual observation of job. 9
Four-H Clubs are being organ—‘
izcd and re-organized now and
will continue to do so until April
1942 when enrollments close.
l
l
terested in organizing a 4-H clllb
should contact County Agent Ok-
erstrom.
lSkokomish Hatchery
Scheduled for 19421
Some little encouragement that
the proposed Mason County fish.
hatchery has not been cast asidel
by the State Game Department
came out of Spokane last week
when the game commissioners at
their quarterly meeting appro—
priated $73,000 to be spent in
1942 on construction of three new
hatcheries in Mason, Lewis and
Kittitas counties, according to
news reports emanating from the;
Inland Empire. 1
Next to apples, pears are the
most numerous fruit trees in
Washington State with 1,878,187
'4-H Completions ‘1 Lake Isabella Man
Andrew Sellgreen, 83, a resi-
dent of Allyn for 43 years, was,
buried today beside the remains
two
SHELTON—MASON C
Skokomish valley lili. MOUNTS lNl‘ll
o'clock, December 15.
Born
Dr. Martin
, of his wife, who died in 1939, in
Any young folks 0" adults m'lOdd Fellows division of Shelton‘
‘Memorial Park following funeral
services conducted from VVitsiers
Chapel.
Mr. Sellgreen died at his home
I Saturday, yielding to an illness of
several years.
in Gavee,
German Newspapermen
To Talk to Students
Hall,
Sweden, May
6, 1858, Mr. Sellgreen had,been
a resident of America for
past sixty years and had lived
at Allyn for 43 years.
The' only surviving relatives are
a niece, Mrs. Ellen Lindsted, and
:her daughter, Beverly, living at:
Allyn.
American
newspaperman‘forced to flee from
Germany because of his views op-
posing the Nazi
speak to Irene S. Reed high school
students at 1:45 o‘clock Decem-
ber 5, telling the story of the rise
Iof Hitler to power, relating per-
! sonal interviews he has had with-
] Hitler and other Nazi leaders.
and comparing the life of German
boys and girls under the regi-
mented Nazi regime with the life
of young people in democratic
countries.
Dr. Hall comes to Irene S. Reed
high school as the fourth in a
Iseries of seven outstanding as-
1 sembly programs obtained through i
’National Assemblies, Inc. 1
I
program,
PUGEISOUNDIHUHGHTIJNES
LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE . NOSE DROPS
PRE—
INVENTORY
SA
. G-County Ass’h
Seven Mason County
the
ton, Grays Harbor, Kitsap,
lmeeting for the first time
Mason County
W111 association.
Commissioners
Auditor Deyette,
and
ty.
five days between
Franklin W'ednesday night.
minutes
ed.
PRE——-
LII
INVENTORY
All Used Cars and Trucks
We state test and guaranteerevery used car.
One-third down up to
used cars.
It’s our business and we’ll con
eighteen months on
to-date service department. The finest in Aberdeen ——built to serve you
better.
1941 Chrysler Brougham Fluid-drive
Beautiful
16,000 miles; new tires; equipped With 8-
tube Philco push-button Radio; hot Water
heater with defroster; wheel shields, fog
lights, side mirrors.
1175
in 1941.
Polo Green Finish like now. Only
The most popular car
SEDANS .
1941 DODGE 4-Door, Fluid-Drive; 1,900 Miles ...... .. $1175
1940 MERCURY 4-Door Tour. Sedan ...................... .. S 895
1937 DE, SOTO 4-Door, Heater .................................. ..$ 575
1937 PONTIAC 4-Door Touring, New Paint,
Heater, Defroster .................................................. .. $
575
1937 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, Radio, Heater S 575
1937 CHRYSLER 6 4-Door, Overdrive,-Heater $ 575
1937 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4-Door, Radio,
Heater, Defroster, Overdrive .............................. ..$ 575
1936 CHRYSLER SEDAN ........................................ .. $ 475
1936 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Tour.; Radio, Heater .. $ 475
1931 FORD 4-Door ......................................... .. s 385
1936 FORD 2-Door .......... .. $ 315
1935 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door .... ,_ s 365
1935 FORD 2-Door, New Rings .............................. .. $ 275
1936 LAFAYETTE SEDAN, New Paint, Heater ....$ 375
1934 CHRYSLER SEDAN, Overhauled Motor
Heater ..................................................................
.. S 295
'I'
nucns
Our policy has not changed. We sell on terms, accept trades.
balances.'Bank finance. We always have a fine assortment. of
tinue With the best service we know how. Visit our new and up-
1938 Dodge DcLuxe 4—Door Tour. Sedan
1938DODGE DeLuxe 4-Door Sedan;
fully reconditione
heater, defroster
$595
d, new tires, radio,
and fog lights. An
economical light family car.
1934 STUDEBAKER 4-oos’r, Heater ...................... is 245
1935 CHEVROLET‘2-Door, New Paint .................. .. S 325
1934 FORD SEDAN, New Motor .............................. .. s 225
COUBES
1939 CHRYSLER, Radio, Heater, New' Tires,
Perfect Mechanical Condition ......... .. . _____ .. $ 795
1938 PLYMOUTH, Heater, New Paint .................. ._ $ 545
1937 PLYMOUTH BUS. COUPE, Heater,
Painted Your Color .............................................. ._ $ 475
1937' CHRYSLER COUPE, Radio, Heater and
Defroster, New Tires ...................................... .. $ 575
1935 PLYMOUTH COUPE, Heater, U. 8. Tires $ 335
1934 PLYMOUTH COUPE, Heater, Recon—
ditioned Motor ...................................................... ._ $
275
1933 PLYMOUTH COUPE, New Rings s 145
1930 PLYMOUTH COUPE ........................................ .. $ 60
1V2—TON TRAILER, Good Tires ................................ ..$ 20
ALSO a few GOOD WORK CARS
from $25.00 to $50.00.
Loggers’ Heavy Duty, Panels, Pick-ups
Buy Productive Equipment
Shpenfihal
Two
LOGGERS.
Heavy Duty INTERNATIONAL
Completer rebuilt, heavy
new tlres, new paint and equipped with bunk and cab protect,
ors and Brownlipe Trans.
1937 INTERNATIONAL D-30 with 13-
.1 938 CHEVROLET
TRADE with Truck Experts to Insure Success
’36 Mack E. H. Logger . . .- $1250
Ready to 90 1000-20 tires, new brakes, motor rebuilt,
Brownlipe Trans. VERY SPE
STURDY LOGGER.
CIAL PRICE ON THIS
1V2-Ton Chassis
1935 CHEVROLET 1-TON PANEL,
ft. V-an Body; 825-20 New Rubber,
New Paint; Mechanically Perfect;
Body Cost $500.00 Three '
Years Ago. Our Price ......
Flatbed with
1912.8 00356022 1V2-Ton
oist; - 0 Tires; Low
$535
Mileage, Fine Condition
1939 FORD 1-Ton with Stake
Body; Good Rbr., Per. Con.‘
1940 FORD,
and Cab; New Rubber; New
Paint
85 H.P. Panel ...................... ._
1937 PLYMOUTH Vz-Ton PICK-UP;
In Finest Condition
Throughout ........................ ..
1936 CHEVROLET PANEL, New Rub-
ber, New Paint, Good
Motor
A Good Truck
Low Price .. .......................... ._
$195
$800
SPECIAL—Two Almost New 3‘Ton In-
ternational, Rear End Assemblies
With Byd Wheels
Each
1936 STANDARD TRAILER,
A Good Buy ...................... ..
TRUCK nun TRACTOR, INC.
International — Chrysler — Plymouth Dealers
1621 Simpson Ave.
Phone Abrdn-227 1170
tion. The bids will be opened at
Meets Wednesday
officials
expect to attend the bi-monthlyi
meeting of the Olympic Peninsula!
Assn of County Commissioners}
Administrators and Engineers to
be held in Bremerton Wednesday]
The auditors of the six counties:
in the association—Mason, Thurs-
Clai—
lam and Jeffersonfhave been in-
vited to participate in tomorrow's
and
Auditor Harry
'- Deyette will preside over an hour’s
program set aside for the audi-
tors and which Deyette arranged.
Commissioner Robert Trcnck-
imann and Welfare Administrator
Glenn Ratcliff of Mason County]
serve in the respective capacities
of president and secretary of the
Trenckmann,
Fred Ferris and Vincent Paul,
Administrator
Ratcliff, Road Engineer Art Ward
Prosecutor Frank Houston
plan to attend from Mason Coun-
Smokeaters Called To 1
Three Chimney FireSI
City volunteer firemen answer—l
ed three chimney fire. alarms in
Wednesday
night and yesterday. Little darn-I
; age was done in any of the homes '
In the latter instance the siren
stuck and blew for almost five‘
continuously before
could be disconnected and repair,
it
' = Daniels
L isecond place in the annual five-
” at last available reports.
1 SCOI'CS.
OUN’I‘Y OUlNA-L‘
away the entire three-game lead;
Munro's Men’s Store had fash-i
lioncd in nine long weeks of com-l
petition when the Merks swept;
the iiabcrdashers off the alleys1
l Traveling Print
‘was in thef beautiful and famous
Wilshirc, in Los Angeles, where
he had gone for special medical
treatment of a long illness. Burial
l Farm Phone Clinic Pedestrians/Hit finial...
will be made without charge to.
the customer.
are required, these will
cated so that the owner of the
, Nov
Tuesday, Novelnbc 25v
I
o l o o I 'd . ‘
I l I l
Ylelds To Illness Truck Speed And i FgRST PL A CE TIE } Salon Eklllblted
Thursday In Old In Auto ACCI ; 1:31:35;
' i .ll‘ ' ' l ' _~__, ' I ,. _ Thur .
George N- Stoneri 79, YGSidellt c For the next week or so the, Four
traffic mishaps “W0! pines;ng
of the Lake Isabella district for ‘ ’ i90_print traveling salon
arraynged Mason County residents 9 prizes
the PaSt dozen years. 3091de to Load limits on logging trucks} .5 u. I K
‘3 Sy the Olympia Camera Club will Thursday of this week will bel ported
over the Weekend 1‘ The pa]
an illness of more than that-length using the Skokomish' Vallev road;
1be on exhibit in 'the Shelton lib- farm line telephone clinic dav at I
Mrs M- Chapman 0f Shel Edward
at his home laSt wedneSday night i were St?t at 4,500 feet. andE .7 .
1‘rarv under the auspices of the! Shelton. Harold Soyen of Seattle “5
Services were held Saturday from I a speed limit of 25 miles an hour l
MET“ Fm!” Ame Mk5 .Of Labm‘f Shelton Camera Club as part of, This
date November 27 has I heaviest sufferer. k " **
mgiietrsllgflfijge: mist?h ggyeigfnd set yestexday by the, Mason Coun- 1
By iggqgglcigeep- i the series of traveling exhibits be- 5 been set by The
Pacific Telephone Mrs. Chapman was
i — 0 1 aS' t board of commissioners in a‘ a ‘ “ - —' ( ~
:(2' '1 you n W'ni '5
tori conducting Interment was risolutson passed at the weekly; m“!
WAG“: BOWLING liii;E’é’i’33$?‘lh‘iyvfzigii‘ifififibéiife
ngtTg:§::p}dnCOI¥:£$g/Zd 131.3312 l iii-33ml; idiot. NG
in Masonic dIVISion Of Shelton board session. I IV- L- P““- 5 Camera
Association a will accommodate the demonstr..- I blamedi/bv Carl
Vl’cvand. 0f. x
Memorial Park. The resolution pointed out that1 Mlmm-S n '633: All
clubs” in the associationl tiOn. SpeClal testing equipment I crton the
driver, TOI‘ his
MI“ Stoner was born in Marion the “formation of the soil in the . L- M-
------------- 19 U 4533 ‘ have dimmed traveling salons of, and displavs
will be brought to. my in Sec Mrs. Chapman . ;
County, Indiana, December 29, Skokomish valley is such that thnl Holt‘s
Associated . ...18 12 .600‘ the “20 mgst outstandin )rints'
Shel-ton foil the even} l scoycn 69 was hit by a v" »\
1861. He is SUI‘VIved by his present mat of oil on the
vallevll‘r’al‘“ime ----------- -- "-15 15 "500 their
club members havegdefzel‘o Announcement of the final ar- I Slleltml iagt
night and
Wife. Mary, three SOUS, George road will not carry heavv loads l
Lill‘k." Lager m” 16 Am 1 ed The Shelton Camera Club's SE.
rangements has been sent by mail I head. lacerations. He was
Fa JOhn Wu and Elbert R: 311 of logs without doing an uri'reason- l
“3’40" 141“de -------- --13 I7 ‘433‘, 101.1 is now in
Aberdeen to every farm line telephone usErl at Shem)“ Hospital-
of Shelton; two daughters, Mrs. able amoumt of damage.” Daviscourt Bakery
....l3 17 .4333 ' whose ‘Service is connected thru A car driven bv
Harol
G. Baldwin of Shelton. and Mrs. At the game time, the' board Wilson‘s
Cafe .......... .. 9 2! .300; the switchboard in‘ the Shelton berger of
Matlock wash
.Thol Barnes of Oregon; two sis- called for bids on a Second hand; High
Scores l Father of Dr_ Burley l exchange! The letter conveyed aged when it
skidded on"
tersv Mrs- J- C« Whittingtoni and diesel marine motor of not less:
Gan‘e”"3m Nome” 235- l ' an invitation on behalf of the
Olympic Highway Surface‘
Mrs. Cumi Duck, both of Missou- than 20 horsepower. and a gross Totaleab
Stewart 595. } Dies In L05 AngEIGS company from J R Gibbons Man] of
Quilcene Saturdav ni l
Ti; 25 grandChlldren and 16 great speed of approximately 1200 rev-:
Mutdm-‘i Friday . “NWT ager for each customer td visitl
Ol’ertllmf‘d “at IWSI once
grandChildren- olutions per minute with a 2 to 12 7 p-m-‘Mlmm's VS-
Pasumer L-l t» ‘th' B-urliy’ Shelton dep- , the] “clinic” and
bring his tele-I Cal's (ll‘iVC’n by Herb
reduction gear and weighing aboutI M- "S- Mason Lav-“dry- lt-ls‘
angle m OS A-ngeles l-nl Phone instrument for a thorough1 and E- A- LOVOHv
bow of} l
- 1800 pounds, bearing a one-yearI 9 pin-“ASSQCiated VS- LUCkY‘. flme
.to e at the bedsme Of, his I inspection, ton, collided at. First. an I
guarantee against defects in mat- Lag“? Wilson's VS'
DaViscourtl amen E" E‘ Bulley’ 74’ 9f Emeka' l Skilled
telephone men will be Street With OUIV Slight
P S d erial and workmanship, which is T Bakerfy‘l1 t] L b igflgigsgégm
death arnVEd laSt on hand from 10:00 am. until resulting Saturday.
to be us (3 to “Fr . . «_ in one o . swoop, ‘16 um er- , . - . .1 ~—
duh—.4-
asses dtur ay Stine 1.8er Cling}: mew Mercantile quintet chopped, The
elder Mr. Burley died at. 3-00 Km: to “leaf 1n§twmeni5i
fly a the home of 9. Sister, Mrs. H. C.‘ mug t m' Mmm adJuStmenLSl
V.F.“Y. Thanks S
Observing Ar .
Where new parts}
be indi—
Following considerable
. s . . . I 7
an Friday’s city league bowling! 1‘
matches. ‘
Starting with a four-pin decis»
successive game as Buck‘,‘
each
Mackey fattened his average and
Pete Carlson tacked a few~pins
onto his also. Bab Stewart con-
tributed a 595 total to the L. M.i
causo which topped the individual}
scoring for the night’s play.
Tom Holt’s Associated Servicc:sp
third place despite dropping thel
lodd game to Daviscourt’s Bakery,|
which found Spike Fredson’s 586
saved the lone Flying A decision‘
with a 235 score which topped
the single game individual ef—
lforts of the evening. l
Pastime took over fourth place‘.
with an odd—game verdict over:
Mason. Laundry despite poor scor- l
end Wilson's Cafe to a similar}W
triumph over Lucky Lager, which
failed to cash in on Ken Fred-
son’s strong scoring.
The scores:
fo
Munro's (0) l L. M. (3)
Handicap 87! Handicap 78
Robinson 555,| Stewart 595
Skelscy 416? Mackey 566 1
Smith 5061Eiliott, Jr. 462
IForrest 455lElliott, Sr. 475
Durand 5101, Carlson 559
838 799 892 2529l842 938 955 2735
Pastime (2) lMason Ldy. (l)
Handicap 195l Handicap 282
851 879 826 2556
n . 7: r
of Don Northness, 638 Arcadia, 236%111321?“
yokgh'm ‘whére yesterday’s fire occured, of , P Roberts 453 H
Young 460
Many of Alfred Brecker of Mt. View, where 1 3:0me 469 Fimk 397
~ ' the department was called Sunday. Allen 506'A Ferrier 531
or of A. I... Nyman. Tenth and,
889 869 912 2670:
iLur-ky Lag. (l) VVilson’s 243
crest
“ Shelton
gmailed last weekend by Council!
'Secretary Clinton Okerstrom
group
Thanksgiving,
bowling circuit returns to action
Thursday evening with
Firechiefs meeting Mac’s Corner morning
and MarShan'S Insurance tangling magazines will then be collected
with 4-E Dairy.
A third degree will be conferr-
ied this Wednesday evening at a}
communication !
,grcase monkeys managed to hold: scheduled by Mt. MOI-13h Lodge,
Worshipful Master Maurice Need-.
tham announced today.
0 , A The ceremony will open at 7:303
itally 0f great help- Bl“ NOblettl o’clock in the Masonic Temple. I
ecial Masonic
MEET WEDNESDAY; “A Farm Telephone That Works’“
Its second monthly
Hotel,
rmcd members of the
yesterday.
Lawn Memorial Park.
, Mr. Burley had visited his son
iin Shelton two years ago.
ion in their first encounter, theEBurley made. the trip bOth Ways
Merks widened their margin with l| by 131511le arnvmg home YESteraY-
sMasons Confer Third
, Degree Wednesday Eve
, PLAN COUNCIL TO
meeting
ing and Gene Tucker paced ta11_; Since summer will be held this
ednesday noon by the M a s o n ,
iCounty Planning Council in 1‘
announcements ca ‘
Commercial League
Resumes Thursday I
telephone may purchase and have
them installed.
As farmer service is provided
Dru; . .
on lines and instruments owned
ments on their premises in effi—
cient condition.
“We hope,” said Mr. Lynn,
“that every one of our farmer
linc customers will respond to
the invitation and bring members
of his family to the demOnstra—
tion and exhibit. We also cord—
ially invite business men and
,residents of Shelton to visit the
lclinic."
l A special
moving picture on
i will be shown.
the: In response to the governments
for a National wastepaper
in-
!per campaigns.
the work with the first of a ser-
ies of periodic collections to be
held this Saturday, November 30.
I During the week the Scouts will
make a house-to—house canvass re—
questing that all wastepaper and
After a week’s vacation due to magazines which the homes or
the
Mr.
commercial I
Fortnums Find Good
Fishing in Hoh River
and Mrs Earl Fortnum next collection which is planned
business houses have, be put in
an easily accessible place such
Texaco as the front porch on Saturday
The wastepaper and
and sorted if it looks feasible,
and sold to wastepaper dealers.
The Scouts would appreciate the
full cooperation of all concerned
and anyone not contacted this
time can be watchful for the
Troop 10 joins I
ion of theArmisticc Day “,
situation in Shelton, the 'f:
‘ ans of Foreign Wars r105
son County Friday nigh
TROOP 10 soonrgg— I i‘IW-HISTLING I
, COLLECT WASTEPAPER THE. DARK
conservation p r o g r a m , Scout ~
troops throughout the county have I “BLONDIE
I been making worthwhile wastepa—
I
by the rural residents outside the mously adopted a I'CSOlutl’ hi B
exchange boundaries, the farmers publicly thank all Shelwn 1' EC
ltllemselves have the responsibil- l'less houses which close
,ity of constructing and maintain- past Armistice Day.
ing the lines beyond these bound- mandcr Art Mackey a
aries, and of keeping the instru- yesterday. ,
._..,.. Fem—1...- -_. ..V‘__,,. .
RAMOII 2°
THEATRE L
Shelton, Wash-
.PA
LAUGH PROG
Virginia Grey, Red
Conrad void;
and
IN SOCIETY
Thursday 011
‘ Perlecl lull.
pause...”
,Rlllullll'
Plus “OUTLAWS
CHEROKEE TRA
Handicap 87$ Handicap 243
Aronson 463C. Tucker 524
1 Peterson 504: Dittman 483
IK. Fredson 566 L. Westlund 489
; Scott 451lDummy 393
' Merrick 489?
849 894 887 2630
Daviscourts (2)
896 821 843 2560‘,
Associated (I)
and their daughter, Beth Audrey, l for Januaer
returned from a two-day fishing,‘
trip to the Hoh River last week-‘
end reporting good fishing con-
ditions now and exhibiting four!
big steelhead to substantiate their
W. A. Witsiers, H. G. Angle and
1942.
APPOINTED APPRAISERS
Judge D. F. Wright appointed
Handicap 237i
claim.
estate of Carl Hays Bassett in
a superior court order signed Sat-
‘ the best single game in the sweep—
Handicap 105
Reader 4593\711. Snelgrove 485
Noblett 586 Bayley 497
Price 428!S. Fredson 586
G. Young 48118. Roberts 523
490‘ M. Fredson 567
882 878 921 2681,961 821 981 2763
l Shelton Bowler
SecOnd In Meet
Mark Fredson, Shelton’s young
bowling acc, was holding down
N. Westlund
game singles sweepstakes held by
the Washington Athletic Club last
weekend with an 1109 pin total
; Fredson put together games of
215. 278, 203, 191 and 222 for his
ibig total and was only nine pins
short of the leader. His 278 was
stakes up to the time the Sheltonl
‘ entries left for home. A few
more bowlers still were scheduled
to roll at that time, Sunday night,
and as yet the Seattle papers
haven’t carried the final results.
George Merrick, Jess Daniels,
Al Ferrier and Paul Fredson com-
pleted the Shelton entry list but:
none of them figured to be in the]
prize winning group with their
Three Shelton Boys
Return From Kodiak.
Three Shelton boys returned to-
gether from Kodiak, Alaska, last
Week, arriving in Seattle Friday
after stays of various lengths in
the far north. I
They are Jack Dennis, Ken La-
tham and Art Cloutier, all former
high school athletes here. Dennis
has already secured work as a
welder in the Tacoma shipyards,
. Cloutier has applied for work at
the same place, and Latham in-
tends to return to Kodiak in Jan-
uary.
MILLO’S
QUALITY MARKET
i it
GROCERIES
FRESH MEATS
FRUITS I
l
I
FINEST FOODS A1-
BEST PRICES
HOODSPORT
,l
n
Jersey Cattle Club
To Meet Wednesday
F. R. McBratney, President of
the Thurston—Mason Jersey Cattle
Club announces that the next!
meeting of the club will be held]
at the home of Earl Baker, Clo-
verfield’s Dairy, next Wednesday‘
evening, November 26 beginning
at 8:00 pm. ,
Lunch will be served after thei
meeting and members are asked;
to bring sandwiches or cake. An'
interesting program is being
planned. I
I
Indian Charged With I
Fishing By Set Net}
Fishing with a set net in the I
Skokomish River beyond thel
boundaries of the Skokomish In-l
dian Reservation is charged in
an information filed in Mason
County Superior Court here last
week by Prosecutor Frank Hens-
ton against Harvey RobinSon, Sko-
komish Indian.
The specific offense is dated on
November 12 in the information.
'Theft Brings Grand
Larceny Charge Here
A grand larceny charge was
filed by Prosecutor Frank Heus-
ton in superior court Saturday
against Donald Fisher, charging
him with stealing money in ex-
cess of $25 from a man identified 1
in the information only as “John
Doe” Jorstad. The theft occurred
on November 17, the charge
states.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Louise Simpson Hanna of
Olympia has been released from
Shelton Hospital after a month's
recuperation following a major
operation and will be able to re—
ceive friends at the home of her
mother, Mrs. E. M. Lawton, at
the apartments at the Lawton
Lumber Co.
P.U.D. MAN TREATED
Walter Buesig, P. U. D. 3 em-
ploye, was readmitted to Shelton
hespital Sunday for treatment of
electrical burns received several
. weeks ago.
TREATED AT HOSPITAL
James Spencer, Route 2, Simp-
son Logging company employe.
was admitted to Shelton hospital
Friday for medical attention. ‘
_._—L._.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Guy Brewster, Webb Ranch
employe, was admitted to Shelton
hospital Saturday for treatment.
HOSPITAL TREATMENT
Ronald Dodds, employe of the
Lawton Lumber company, was ad-
mitted to Shelton hospital today
for medical attention. .
:Carl Rains as appraisers of theI
urday. I
NOTICE
Anyone wishing to hire
Carpenters, please call JIM
RUC‘H, 409-W, Business
Agent for Carpenters Un-
ion, A Colombia Pmqu
To“farmer linc”tclcphonc
Bring your
telephones to our
' t
I e »,
‘Our repairmen are glad to help you. N00113:,
for their advice. You are always welcomes“an Pairsy
special “clinic” on telephone problems will” ’l‘ly 01,
held __ I ' , i
. alr'ly P
‘95 &
S FAI
.T H U RS D A Y
November 27
10 A. M. to 6 P.1VI.
OLD POST OFFICE
on
RAILROAD VAVEVNUE
.\
SHELTON
15M,-
THE PACIFIp TELEPHONE AND-TELEGRAPH . ‘
