, December 16, 194
1.7
ei .
YOU
FIND A BUY/£0115
l
I
-. PUBLICATIONS l;
‘ CALL FOR Bins l
,Is HEREBY GIVEN. that?
,, will be received by the
. County Commissioners of
" nty. Washington at their‘
:1“ :the court house in Sheltonp
‘ Urchasc of two 19-12 Deluxe
v‘ i' wit:
. Chevrolet. Plymouth or
er Deluxe sedan with
xdefrostei', providing that
A Ford Sedan now owned
, County shall be traded in
'3 ‘Euccessful bidder as part
rchase price.
. Chevrolet or Plymouth
Sedan. equipped with
. defroster, safety light. life
7 tubes. six ply tires. and
,provided that one. 1940
Sedan shall be traded
‘: t of purchase Ill‘lCt‘.
._ u
to be made out of 1942
,1 February Ist, 1942. Bids
ned on Monday. January.
a - teserves the right to i-eJect'
1.bids.
‘if .- this 8th day of December,
..I
. D OF COUNTY COMMIS-
‘ti ‘ ERS. MASON COUNTY.
" ‘: HINGTON.
.v' ‘ CENT E. PAUL
:ED FERRIS. Jr.
TRENCKMANN.
Chairman of Board.
‘EYETTE,
Board.
l2»9—16»23--3|.
~ E ron PUBLICATION
, Serial 018911
i‘UNITEI) STATES
h ENT 0]? THE INTERIOR
neral Land Office.
okano, Washington
November 18. 1941 ‘
IS HEREBY GIVE-3N.thatl
'W. Wiggins. of Michigan;
1‘: Trust Company, a Mich-
'* ration of Grand Rapids.
Executor in Michigan and
mt * the last will of Isabel D.
‘ 7t .ascd; John '1‘. Trumbull. of
“55" les. Washington. Adminis-
-' the will annexed in ash-
the last will of Isabel D.
Sed: George. Lansing Burr;
' Smith; and Lottie B.
in care of Michigan Trust
Grand Rapids. Michigan. did,
. 1.7. 19-11, file in this office
' cation No. 018911, under the
will,
ch 20. 1922 (42 Stat. 465;
r 2485), as amended by the
. 1' ehruary 28. 1925 (43 Stat.._
3 U. S. C. 486). to exchange:,
. ..‘n. 11 w., w. i
at 1. 3%: g
M S‘zif: l
3: Lot 5. SwilNW‘Ai and
4: Lot 1. the SEliNEl/t.
‘ : Lots and 8. S%NWli.,
I l
" Lots 2. 4. 5. 7. s. 9. and
i. l/E1/... snanli. oEI/tswit.,
W-T'R. 12 w., w. M.:
1: Lots 1 and 2. symny.
. .V‘SEVL!
" Lots 1 and 2. Sl/zNMg. and.
l
.9 Olympic National Forest,‘
n. containing 3471.25 acres.;
. part to a reservation for a
. Dad. for timber of an equall
' :bje taken from approximately:
11.
-. n. 7 w., w. 11.:
:1 to 5, inclusive;
'1 R. 7 W., W. M.:
.1 and 2: I
10 to 15. incluswe;
‘ 21 to 29,‘ inclusive;
“N32 to 36. inclusive;
-. R. 5 w., w. M.:
10. 14. 21. 28. and 36.
W'- n. 6 w., w. M.:
.7. 18. and 19. i
In the Olympic National For-l
Inf-tion. as agreed with thcl
of Agriculture. _
I‘posc of this notice is to
persons claiminrr the timber
' 0P having.r bonil l‘idc objections
application. an opportunity
’their protests in this office.
3 the approval of the exchange.
protest should he filed here-
t0 January 20. 1942.
HARRY L. CHTLD.
..
' ~30—4t. Register.
\_____.
7 N0. 1369
E OF HEARING FINAL
AND PETITION FOIL
DISTRIBUTION
s‘lmn'ior- Court of the State
lMiliingt’bn for Mason County
Obate
MATTER OF THE ESTATE
PAULSON. Deceased.
Paulson. Administrator of
,' of Emil Paulson. Deceased.
,"ed herein his final Report
,l tion for Distribution. askingl
. _to settle and approve said
distribute. the property _to
Peto entitled. and to dis-
. <3 Administrator. i
‘THEREFORE. NOTICE IS
GIVEN. that pursuant to an
the above entitled Court,
and entered herein on the‘
of November, 1941. said
ort and Petition for DIS-l
Will be heard at the Court
the Court Home in Shel-i
. .lngton. at the hour of 10
, fig; the forenoon. on Saturdayil
‘ av of. January. 1942. l
, is 29th day of November.
/,
1,.
,(lescribed land being knOWn as Tract
.M.
Offer $80.00.
[ best
isociation of Belfair, State of ,Waflh-
i
proceeds from sale of forest products;
shall apply on contracts. in and to:
the. following described real proper-
ties, situated in said County and
State, to-wit:
Description No. 1. Lots 1 and 2,.
Block 5, Beverly Heights Addition to .
Shelton. Mason County, Washington.
Offer $10.00. 1
Description No. 2. Lots 1_and 2,
Block 16. Olympic View Addition tol
Shelton. Mason County, Washington.
Offer $10.00.
Description No. 3. Blocks 28. 29 and
30. Hood Canal Land & Improvement
Co’s. Plan of Union City, Mason:
County. Washington. Offer $7.50.
Description No. 4. N12; NEl/i SE14
SW14. 81/; NW% SE14 SW14. N54;
SE14 SE13. SW11. and SW14. SE14,
all in Section 5. Twp. 22 N., Range
1 Offer $55.00.
Description No. 5. N. 20 Acres in
SE}; NW1; Section 20. Twp. 22 N.,
Range 1 Offer $25.00. |
Description No. 6. Government Lot|
7. Section 31. Twp. 23 N., Range 11
W.W.M.; and Tract ,No. 2 of Sectionl
31, described as follows: Commanding
at the Southwest corner of Lot 6 at
wafer edge running North on Westi.
line 780 feet; thence East 578 feet;
thence South 832 feet; thence along
the water 886 feet to place of begin-
ning. all in Lot 6 and SW14 of NEML
of Section 31. Township 23 North,
Range 1 West. known
Thaliias Griffith claim,
as part of
containing 12:
acres. more or less. Offer $48.00. l
Description No. 7. NE 1/1 SEE”.
SVVJ/l» SE14. SEE. 319%. all in Sec-.
tion 1. Twp. 20 N., Range 3 W.\V.M.
Offer $120.00.
Distription No. 8. Unrecorded Plat
of Mill Creek Park. Tract No. '27.
described as follows: That Portioni
of the North Half of the North Half
01' 111*“. Southeast quarter of the South-
Wi‘sl quarter and all that portion of
the North half of the North half of
the Southwest quarter of the South-
east quarter lying West of Gusnell's
(Mill) Creek. all in Section 25, Towns;
Ship 20 North. Range 3 West.
Mason County. Washington, the said(
27 of the llnrccorded Plat of Mill
Creek Park. Offer $25.00.
Description No. 9. Sit: SW14 SW14.
Section 28; and NWl/i NW1/1. 59“"
tion 33. both in Twp. 20 N.. Range 3:
W.W.M. Offer $60.00 cash.
' Description No. 10. SW14 SW‘A.‘
Section 8. Twp. 21 N., Range 3 WNV.
Offer $60.00r I
Description No. 11. Tract No. 3. al
tract of land formerly known and
described as Blocks 5 and. 13 together
With portion of Streets 39112169211: them“ 1
to. McReavy's lst Addition to Union;
City: now vacated. Said land being
in Government Lot 3, Section 31, TWp. '
22 N.. Range 3 Offer $10.00.
Description No. 12. NW% ~SW14.
SW14 SWVI. SEl/i SW14. all in Sec-
tion 22. Twp. 23 N., Range 3 I
Offer $120.00.
Description No. 13. SE34 SW14.
Section 10. Twp. 22 N., Range 4 W
OMER L. DION.
Treasurer of Mason County. \
12-2-9-16-‘3t. l
l
(SEAL)
RESOLUTION ORDERING HEARING
ON EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION
WHEREAS, expenditures have been
of the amount appropriated therefor
at the time of computing the budgeti
for the year 1941; and
WHEREAS. it is necessary for the
interest of Mason County that
funds be provided to maintain the
several offices;
AND WHEREAS.
of the Board, the following suins will
be required-
Auditor . 600.00
Assessor . . 25.00
Commissioners 300.00
General Administration 400.00I
Jail .......... .. 350.00 '
Sheriff's .. 350.00
Cu. Supt. of Schools 60.00
Minieograph .... .. 103.38
Registration 25.00
State Examiner 47.39
$2,260.77
NOW THEREFORE, in the judg-
ment of the Board an emergency ex—
ists and the sum of $2260.77 is re-
quired to meet such alleged emer—
gency; and
IT IS ORDERED that a hearing be
had thereon on Monday, December
29th. 1941 at 2 P.M.. at the office
of the Board in the Court House in
Shelton. at which time and place any
taxpayer may appear and be heard
for or against the granting of said
alleged emergency. I
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED this 15th
day of December. 1941.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF MASON COUNTY,
WASHINGTON
VINCENT E. PAUL,
FRED FERRIS. Jr..
R. TRENCKMANN.
Chairman of Board.
ATTEST:
HARRY DEYETTE.
Clerk of the Board. 12-16—1t.
1
NOTICE OF WATER RIGHT
APPLICATION NO. 5614
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Clifton,
Beach Tracts Cooperative Water AS-
,ing‘ton. under date of November_17~
1941. filed owlth the State SuperVISDr
of Hydraulics. Olympia. Washington»
an application for a permit to diyert
the public. Waters of unnamed tribu-
tary of Puget Sound, in the amoPm
of 0.05 second foot. subject to exist-
ing rights. continuously of each Year
for the Durpose. of Domestic supply
and garden irrigation that the ap—
proximate point of diversion iS ,10‘
cater] Within NWJ/i of SE14 of Sech'in
CLARE ENGELSEN.
County Clerk.
LEWIS.
Z for Administrator.
Immbermen's Bldg”
= 4 on County.
12-29-16—3t.
(14)
N O T I C
SHEREBY
E
GIVEN
{.5 'i
3’ 10' and in conformity with.
that
._,,'v0f the Board of County:
- ers of Mason County, Statei
, , Eton. duly made and enter-1
0 -‘ 24th day of November.
11g the undersigned to sell,i
ner provided by law (Sec-'
Chapter 263, Laws of 1927),,
lEme'd will on Saturday, the
.t of December. 1941 at the
en o'clock in the forenoon
‘5’. a; the front door of the
’- e in the City of Shelton.
and State. offer for sale.
5 than the minimum price;
0W. plus advertising and
~ fits. to the highest and best:
._ lithe right. title. and mi
rv 'iaflld Mason County. except—i
tr0m, however. all public,
‘ roads. streets or alleys=
i 1158. or rights—of—way for
9‘ Township 22 N., Range 2 W WvM
in Mason County. A map show
the location and plan of said diver-
sion and the place of the proposed,
use is on file in the office of the
State Supervisor of Hydraulics. Olym—
pia. Washington. together with suchi
other information as is required bYT
law.
firm or corporation:L
Any person.
whose right Will be injuriously af-
with the State Supervisor of Hyd-.
rsnlirs. at Olympia. Washington. 5119‘)
objections or representations. in Wflt'
.ing. as he may desire to make. With-
in thirty (30) davs after date of last
publication. which date is »December
23 1941- . _ l
Witness my hand and offic1al seal
this 17th (1av nf November. A. D- 1941»
CHAS. J. BARTHOLET.
State Supervisor of -Hvdrmilir-s. I
(SEAL) 1246-23—21:.
M
The most dramatic thing about |
the timber resources of Alaska IS
that it has the world’s largest
OWnedby, or sought to be,
if“ ht this date for public!
roads or streets, by saidl
lid provided further that‘
YOU
DON'T
SAY!
barring
fascists from membership in the}
union, it was announced today by]
a tabulating committee. ‘
Previously the committee an- .
nounced election of Worth Low-i
cry of Jewell, Ore., leader of the i
anti-communist faction within the
union as president.
ceeds O. M. (Mickey) Orton, who
led a strike of 12,000 Northwest‘
lumber workers last spring in de- '
fianCe of the national defense me-
diation board.
The proposal to ban communm
ists, '
vanced at the union’s annual con- ’
i vention
expelled or
1.
ins ‘
fected by said application may file,-
“forest fire.” Not a fire whichl-
Banipon
Seattle, December 6.—A mem—i
bership referendum of the Inter-i
national Woodworkers of America 3
resolution
natle
(010) approved a
communists,
nazis and fascists
in Everett two
merit. It provided that
CAN’T SELL UNTll. you
lawn/ADS
IWA Referendum i
4 Vote Approves
isms
and
Lowery suc— ;
was ad-
months '
ago as a constitutional amend-
persons,
refused membership"
would be given a trial and oppor—
It was announced also
tunity to prove their innocence.
that the
referendum approved transfer of:
IVVA headciuarters from
to Portland.
Seattle
'N
Transfer Vote Llose
Transfer of headquart
votes to 8,230.
Also approved were
CI’S
amend-
ments providing. that convention
delegates and
board members will be
instead
vote.
The. refere
increase
.
executive
board
credited
with votes proportionate to mem—
bership in their local or
district
V of'being giVen an equal
ndum approved an
in the per 'capita tax,
from 25 to 50 cents, with the in~
crease earmarked for organiza-
tion purposes.
Vote Count Listed
It was announced that
Lowery
defeated Harold Evans, Olympia,
the Orton-backed candidate for
votes to 8,853. In the vi
Dia.
6.028 reSpectively.
ipresident. by a margin of 12,076.
Go preSi- ,
dential results, Carl' Wynn, Olymy
. received 11,675 votes and.
{James Fadling, Aberdeen, 11,916
lto win election over Orton and
required for certain offices in excess i Norman E. Mason, with 7,444 and 1
Ed Benedict, the pro-CIO bloc‘s
icandidate for secretary-t
ousted B. J. McCarty, gaining 10,- ’
562 votes to McCarty’s 9,
in the judgment i W. Snooks of Orting was elected
[international trustee with 10,941:
lvotes to 9,309 for Steve Hicks.
“isms”
{in the union was divided
The vote to ban
three categories:
To ban communists—eyes, 13,231;
no, 6,243.
To ban fascistshyes,
no. 4,167.
To ban nazis—yes, 15
4,143. . .
The flavor of applesauce can beI
varied by adding lemon juice or,
spices like cinnamon or
Nutmeg must be sprinkled on just With a lafge attendance.
before serving as it gives a bitter, neXt meetmg was POStponed 011.
reasurer,
639.
into
14,994; i
.078; no,
1
cloves.
W..
SHE
WV V W mvvvvmmvw
Wanted
! on Hood Canal. Inquire Mrs.
1 Hopkins. 706 Cota. Good home
and wages. A-—12—3—9-11—16-—4t.
WANTED: H brush pickers rimmed;
at
3 ed. Car necessary. Apply
ton. 12-9-~1-6——»9t.
donkey engine for yardillg‘.
Must be in good condition. Ben
Hatfield. Mossyrock, Wash.
Phone 522. 12—16—25-—4t.
YOUNG LADY WORKING IN
Olympia wishes daily transpor~
tation. Will share expenses. In-
B--12-16~18—-2t.
} quire Journal.
I ..
FOR RENT: a room partly furn-
ished house. Inquire 604. Frank-
‘r lin. Mrs. Ed Elliott.
i D—16—-tf.
LES. LAMPS
“ SILK SHADES
7—way with night light
NOTHING DOWN
$5 per month
was 3
approvod by the margin of 10,28,
NASH BROTHERS
l 111 Cota Free- Delivery
MIXMAS’I‘ER and
‘ HAMILTON BEACH
MIXERS
NOTHING DOWN
$5 per month
NASH BROTHERS
111 Cota Free Delivery I
Lost and Found
gLOST: man’s black billfold con-
taining important papers and
for return to Journal office.
N—-12-16-18—-2t.
g a
i
Big Attendance
‘: Marks Kamilche
Grangq Meeting
Dec. 15.~—Progress
Thursday evening
The
Kamilche,
Grange met
flavor if it stands too long. All, aCCf-lllnt 0f Chrisfimas. and it was
of these should be added with a‘ dBCIded nor to how any more
light hand.
For a small family, breast ofi
idances at present.
lamb makes a niCe stuffed roast. 1 ton Hospital.
A pocket is cut next to
the ribs
and filled with wellrseasoned stuff-
ing. The roast is then cooked in a .‘
moderate oven about an hour and}
three-quarters.
MINUTE
N0. 11
FILL in horizontal blanks with I
Words Suggested by
*CMEWWME
the key
word NEWSPAPERS. Each letter
given must appear in its prope:
place.
k
IIIEIIIIIZ
I'm-EIIIII
'IEIIIE
HUI-ENIII
IE.-
M .-
,ululllll
IIININ
SOLUTION 'r'o PREVIOUS
MINUTE CIROSSWORD
l A community defense meeting
iwas held in the grange hall Sun—
day afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Boice
’was appointed registrar for this
.district,» so all those that didn’t
lattend the meeting, please: call
ion her and register as soon as
possible.
Bob Waldberger and Perry Rose
.enlisted in the U. S. Navy and
'lcave for San Diego this week.
Mrs. Mary Carr is seriously ill
at Shelton Hospital. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Beardon
iof Hoodsport are the parents of
a baby girl. Mrs. Beardon was
iDoris Baker.
I Mrs. Margaret Cothary is able
ito be home again after a Seige
of illness in Bremerton.
Barrow Champ
Kenneth Galloway, 19, of Gar-
bci‘. Okla, SllOWS “White'Boy,”
. 220—pound Chester white. which
i won the title of Grand Cham—
pion Barrow at the International
Livestock Exposition.
WANTED: mother‘s helper to live‘
iately. Good wages can be earn-
Northwestern Evergreen, Shel-.
iWANTED TO BUYZN'Qéod gas:
. , currency near Hillcrest. RewardI
Wlth- ‘
Mrs. Perry Baker is in the Shel- u
UPON—MASON COUNTY JOU
JOURNAL
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FOR SALE: modern 5-room house,
lTract of land, more than two city
RNAIJ
7"” V vvvv V V "
Real Estate
FOR SALE: 20—acres near bay atl
Agate. Qacres cleared. Road on
two sides. All fenced. Mrs. A.
Matthes, Route 2.
12-9~11-16 3t..
HOME FOR SALE: partly furn—
ished also 2—room shack. Lights,
city water on l-acre tract. Cor— i
ner University and Second. Call
evenings. Inquire Journal. _
R——12-9-11-16—18—-4t ‘
3 lots and 5 month old red pul—
lets, also red fryer-s. Mrs. Ada
Cullison, Capitol Hill.
12-16-18-23-25--4t. ,
BOR SALE: 40 acres, 15 cleared,l
lights, 2 small creeks, good
house, 10 miles from Shelton on:
good road. Cheap if sold at?
once. Box 123, Shelton.‘
FOR SALE: 19 acres, new 2—roomi
cabin, big spring, electric lights,!
lots of wood, 4 miles from city,
good oiled road. $500 cash, $600l
terms, half down. 4—l'oom libuse,‘
newly remodeled, modern, 3
blocks city center, 2 bedrooms.
$750 cash, $800 terms. 347 Sec—
ond St. S--12-11—"‘3 4t.
140'-
FOR SALE
modern home
from business
located 2 l
district,
5-i'oonl
blocks
$2150.
>1: *
4-roonl modern plastered home in
good condition with breakfast
nook. Large lot and dry wood
available in garage (extra).
Terms. $1850.
i .
1‘
lots, well located on Railroad
Ave. Nice place for a residence
or several rental houses. Bar-
gain at $450 cash.
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 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 $200i
down, $20 month, including in-
terest at 7% monthly reduction.
Herbert G. Angle
Angle Bldg. Phone 304
m‘w‘v'vvvvvvv‘l fl’v" "vs
Used Cars
""WVWVVVVWVVVVVW
WILL SELL equity ill ’37 Old..-
mobile sedan for light car, pre-
ferably 1931 Model “A” road-
ster. Bo Hoyle, 9th & Thomas,
Angleside. 12-16-18-23—25n4t.
*m I
FOR SALE: 1938 Harley-David-
son motorcycle. Inquire Journal. ,
R—12-16-18—2t. 1
FOR SALE: will sacrifice equity‘,
in ’42 Nash at discount. Over—l
drive, low mileage. Leaving for}
Army soon. Phone. 392-J.
McG——12-16.—18o23—25——4t.
DAIRY FEEDING GUIDE
If you are feeding your .cow.
three pounds of good quality hayi
a clay and she is returning you-
23 pounds of 5 per cent test milk, 1
howmany pounds of grain should '
she receive? That is a questioni
that has puzzled many a dairy-l
man and a question which is an-l
swered by Extension Circular 49‘
“Feeding Guide for DairyCows” !
just issued by the Extension Ser-
vice of the State College of Wash- ‘
ington. Printed on a convenient
lcqrd, the. circular not only furn--
ishes a table to guide feeding for-
milk production but gives to the;
point information on grain mix-
tures for use with various types
of roughage. Copies may be ob:
tained from County Extension
Agents or by writing to the Ex-,
tension Service, State College of
Washington, Pullman.
ANSWERS To
Test Your 1. Q. ‘
l
Memorial
1. The
building.
‘ 2. Priority ratings have been
replaced by an allocation system.
3. Donald Nelson is executive
director of SPAB, the Supply
Priorities and Allocations Board.
4. National debt limitation is
now .$fl5,000,000,000.
5. Girls left in greater num-
ber than boys.
Jefferson
crackles and burns, but a fire 0f 1.Manager. 6. Credit.
decaying wood and trees. Reliable 2,Agency. 7. Amend.
data indicates that over 700 mil- arr-want. 'aReselL
liontboard feet of timber fg01 '60 4. Arrange 9 Remind
was e annually because of ai ure '
Ito harvest. 5. Grange. 10. Relate.
You DO 'T SAY!— WHO WAS
IIIIIIIIIGO
IT MAC?
all». ./ ‘
‘ 605OI4+ HE
DlDN ‘T 5m”
._. 1.... 1.x...m...':.'..—.-- ~-.._ _.._>.._...._..
W—_.__.- .. “w. . Lou..- ..._.-.-.._.___ 1-“.—
-..,...;..__,...._~,- _ ~_.,._‘,.:
3.
“AAM‘A‘ l muAAMMMwul
D--]2-11-23——4t.
i Maritime, Commission.
/
Classified Service i
l
SHRUBBERY PRUNING and re-l
planting. Oscar Plovie, 726 So.
First St. 12-1-—1-1--1M
KEYS!
New and modern key—making
equipment just installed.
i
Everything To Make
The Little Tot Happy
VVAGONS -~ SCOOTERS
i
V l
l
i
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TRICYCLES i
REPAIRS
We also Repair wagons, tri- 1
cycles, bicycles, lawmowers,
etc. i
SLEYSTERS ' FIX-IT
SHOP
Plifil‘i’ifiiiflf‘liic
GREESIEWS @1120
.r.
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Made From Your Own
Snapshot Negatives
oThis Christmas send a greeting I
card that is distinctly your own.
Simply bring in the negatives of
your favorite snapshots, choose
from our large assortment the type
of card and envelope you prefer,
and leave the rest to us. Prices are
reasonable. The cards are smart,
personal.
Andrews Studio
l
Xmas i
Greeting Cards
by
Gibson
A Large Selection of
Lovely Cards
Fir Drug Store
v "vwwrcv'v cm"
For Rent
“AAA..- “AAO
.M‘ ‘
FOR RENT: 3 room house, hoti
and cold water, bath and sta—1
tionary tubs. Partially furnish-
ed. Mrs. A. Matthes, Route 2,
box 107. Agate Bay.
12-9-11-16-»~3t.
FOR RENT: 3 room cottage. Iri-
quire 325 N. Fifth, Shelton.
S--12-16--1t.
w—
WANT Kfis
'1 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
For Sale
AAAAALAA‘“AAAA -A A AiuAAA
FOR SALE: about 50 cord dry
fir and alder. Inquire at Eagle
Barber Shop. >B--11—13-—tf.
FOR SALE: Pekingese pups, best
English blood lines, equal to
showing. E; Bateman, Box 115,
Matlock. 12-4~22--6t.
FOR SALE: live or dressed ducks.
Inquire M. W. Eveleth, Mason
County Creamery. 12-9-18-—4t.
corn—fed geese.
Page Five
RATES
On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a line (5 words) first
insertion, attractively low rates
on subsequent insertions. Min-
imum charge ‘40c.
Reader notices 3c per word
-40c minimum.
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 clargc of
each. John MacRae. Dayton. 10c will be made when billing
12-16-18"2t- is necessary. Card of thanks
‘1‘ “5, “"’ "" " 50 .
XOUP'G PIGS 6 weeks 01d for Classified Display Rates on
sale at Wilson’s Ranch. next to Reauest
Ca rma 113, Dayton Road.
K—-12—16——tf.
FOR SALE: 12 x 15 used broad~
loom rug in good condition. Cost
$70. For quick sale, $24. In-
quire 420 Cota St. B--12-16--1t.
FOR SALE: two cows, young
stock, electric ironer, Attwater»
‘rx it radio. incinerator, all in
p .cct condition. Mrs. Alvin
Butler, Skokomish Valley.
12~16-18—2Ei—26--4t. i
SAY-LE: 6’wceks
pigs. Bra Forbes, The Farm.
12-16-18—-2t.
Nash Brothers
USED
DEPARTMENT
Ranges—wood
1 Quick Meal ....................... ..$39.50 l
1 Admiral . 34.50
1 Monarch . . . . . . . . . . , . . , _ __ 49.50
1 Majestic ..... 19.50
1 Molitag .. . . 49.50
1 Gt. Western . _. 34.50
1 Mont. W'ard ..... .. .. 39.50 3
1 Crown Empress ................ .. 159.50
1 Montag ................................ .. 39.50
1 Cascade . 32.50
1 Lang . . . . . . . . . .. 49.50
1 Lang 42.50
1 Lang 29.50
1 Crown . . 29.50
1 Gt. Vv'estcrn, Oil .............. .. 49.50
1 Combination gas and
wood .................................... _. 49.50
Heaters--wood
'1 Olympic .......... .. .................. .. 35.00
1 Pacific .................. .. 35.00
1 Montag ................................ .. 39.50
Refrigerators-electric
1 Kelvinator .......................... .. 99.50
1 Crosley ..... .. 69.50
1 Grunow .............................. .. 89.50
Washers--electric
1 Maytag ................................ .. 39.50
1 Maytag ........... .. '.
1 Speed Queen ...................... .. 29.50
1 Hagg .................................. .. 19.50
1 Norge 39.50
1 Apex ..................... _. 39.50
1 American Beauty .
1 Voss .................. ..
1 Mont. Ward
1 Maytag, gas ...................... ..
Miscellaneous
1 Dinning table .................. .. 12.50
1 Universal hot plate . 5.95
1 Bee Vacuum cleaner ........ .. 14.95
1 American B. Radio .......... .. 19.50
Nash Brothers
Used Department
115 Cota Free Delivery
immu—
FOR SALE OR RENT: 5-r00m
modern house, at Potlatch, Ern-
est Carlson, Potlatch.
12-16-18-23—25--4t.
10 Ford Boats i
Join Defense 1
Cargo Elects j
Dearborn. Il/lich.—ATeh’ iVesscls:
of the Ford Motor Company’s fleet,
five of them ocean goilig‘shipS,‘
have been assigneiftlo haul 113-;
tional defense cargo, le Company!
anounced today. a ' ' '
All five ships of the Ford ocean
v. fleet, on defense duty for the U. S. ,
Maritime Commission” are the]
East Indian, Aneida, Onondaga.‘
Lake Ormoc and Lake Owoya- l
Some of these boats already have
madetrips to Iceland this year-
They are manned by Ford crews.
Five other Ford boats are sched-
uled for defense hauling along the
eastern seaboard. The. are theI
I
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motorships Norfolk and Green
Island. two of the four 300—f00t.
canal boats built for Ford in re—
cent yéars: the tug Humrick. and
the barges Lake Frumet and Lake
Farg“. both 250—foot cargo ves-
sels, which served as steamers in
trans-Atlantic service durnig the
first World War.
These vessels ordinarily are usejl
to transport raw materials and
manufactured parts to and from:
their home port. at the Ford
Rouge plant. They were released
for coastwise service by the. com-
pany to help ease the big defensel
shipping problem faced by thef
Although 5
they will receive their shipping or- !
ders from the Commission. thc'l
vessels will be manned by Ford;
crews. ‘
The East Indian. largest of the
Ford ocean-gomg shins. is 461 feet
loner and disnlaces 6.159 tons. The
Oneida was the first vnsel of the
Ford fleet to make a trip to Eu—
rone.
Ford. officials said the cargo to
be hauled bv the five cmstwise:
ships. will consist. largely of man-1
slmso ore. sulphur and other raw!
materials vital to defense indus-i
tries. he vassol will nlv between ‘
ports on the Atlantic coast. Gulf]
(most and the Caribbean Sea.
l
i
The new assirrnments for thei
: The following Musical Instruments
1 were left with us for sale:—
i lwtCadet Wood Clarinet .......... ..$30
l price new $75
1 1~Cadet Wood Clarinet ...... ——$35
l price new $75 .
1—- Silver Clarinet ...................... __$15
price new $40
3 1——Alto Horn .............................. ..$45
price new $102
1——48 Bass Accordion .............. ._$70
price new $105
l——Snare Drum .......................... ..$18
price‘ new $37.50
~1~Violin ................................ .. $6.50
price new $18 ‘
1—-—Guitar .............................. .. $6.50
price new $15
1~—.Gui tar ................................ .. $7.50
price new $18
F. E. Beckwith
Navy Reserve To
Cut Enlistment
Period In Half
Young men eligible for military
service and are expecting a call
in the near future, and those who
have been contemplating Service
in the Navy and have been hes-
itating to enlist because of the
four year enlistment, will Welcome
the news ~that the Navy Recruit-
1112‘ Service is n w accepting ap-
Ducations for en istlments for two,
three or four years, in all classes
of the Naval Reserve.
All men, whether enlisted for
two, three or four years will have
the same opportunity to learn the
many trades now being taught. in
the'many trade schools in opera-
tion throughout the Nation. Some
of these trades are: electrician,
aviation machinist, carpenter, pho-
tographer. metalsmith, radioman,
pharmacist and many others.
All men enlisting in the Naval
Reserve are required to actually
perform active duty only during
war or National Emergency.
and 1918 for the Maritime Com—
3 mission to transport food and war
supplies to thchllies in Europe.
After the Armistice, Henry Ford
bought more than 100 of the
steamers, scrapping most of them.
for salvage iron to be used in
automotive manufacturing. Eli-
gines and machinery were removed
from others, the Lake Fargo and
I“... 17mm” and 1',an Porno via—l Lake Frumet included, and these
Mil fhoiv firig‘ih during the first vessels were converted into towing
VVorlrl “7 or. Thev were Simon!"
thc'300 light steamers built in 1917
barges during the early 20‘s. They
have been in service ever since.
‘i
i
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I
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Phone 100
mv WV'VVVVVV wwvv vv‘v
For Sale
Killough, phone 586—3.
WAA“ .A A A “AAAAAAA
OLD GROWTH WOOD for sale:
$7.50 per cord plus tax. R. W.
11-27. 12-30w~1M.
GOOD MAKFS of used. recondi-
tioned cabinet radios. Priced
from $12.50 up. Lumbermen’s
Mercantile Co.,
partm
A .
LEE.
12—1 1-16—187—7 -3
FOR SA LE :
I’iardware De-
t.
_.
violin and case, 5315.
Also violin and velvet lined lea—
ther case, $45.
ry Store.
Beckwith Jewel-
12-11-16—18—23
GOOD USED ELETITROLUX
cleaner for sale. Reasonable. Call
Hoodsport 20.
lVI—-12-9-l 1—16—18 —4t. 3
FOR SALE: 10 x 24 floathouse.
In good condition. Can ‘be towed
[quire‘ Mrs. Johnson at‘
Chevrolet.
ziilywherc. Very reasonable. In-
“Melt
12-9-11-16~l.8v~4t.
LARGE SIZE
Duplicating
SALES BOOKS
2 for 15g“; 4 for 25¢
65¢ per dozen
We also take orders for all kinds
of special——
PRINTED SALES BOOKS
Our trices are as low or
1:)
THE JOURNAL
lower
than outside salesmen can quote
Iyou
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PRiiFESSliiilill. CARDS
‘A‘ “AAA AAA AA A A“ Am“-
ALDEN C. BAYLEY
ATTORNEY AT LA‘iN .
Title Insurance Building
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 - - Shelton
lNSURANCE
HERBERT G. ANGLE.
Office at Angle Building
o
i
ELLIOT B. SPRING
Accounting Tax Services
Bookkeeping Systems
‘ 123 4th st.
WITSIERS
FUNERAL HOME
Licensed Embalmers
W A. Witsiers. Prop. ,
Phone 180 - ~ Shelton. Wash.
Phone 565 L
i
___a
MT. MORIAH LODGE
No. 11 F.&.A.M.
Next Regular Communication
DECEMBER 27
M. H. NEEDHAM
Worshipfm Master
J . L. CATTO.
Secretary.
‘
Tides of the Week
Computed for Oakland Bay
(Hood Canal tides are one hour
55 minutes earlier)
Wed. High 6:11 a.m. 14.8 ft.
1 Dec. 17 Low 11:23 a.m. 6.5 ft.
High 4:34 p.m. 15.0 ft.
Low 11:50 p.mJ - 2.7 ft.
High 7:01 a.m. 15.5 ft._
Thurs. Low 12:18 a.m. 6.6 ft.
Dec. 18 High 5:22 p.m. 14.8 ft.
Low 12:36 a.m. -3.0 ft.
Friday High 7:48 a.m. 15.9 ft.
Dec. 19 Low 1:12 pm. 6.5 ft.
High 6:12 p.m. 14.5 ft.
Low 1:22 a.m. -2.8 ft.
Sat. High 8:34 a.m. 16.1 ft.
Dec. 20 Low 2:06 p.m. 6.3 ft.
High 7:02 p.m. 13.9 ft.
Low 2208 a.m. -2.2 ft.
Sun. High 9:20 a.m. 16.1 ft.
Dec. 21 Low 3:02 p.m. 6.0 ft.
High 7:56 p.m. 13.2 ft.
Low 2:54 a.m. -1.1 ft.
Mon. High 10:06 a.m. 15.9 ft.
Dec. 22 Low 4:01 p.m. 5.6 ft.
High 8:56 p.m. 12.4 ft.
~ Low 3:42 a.m. 0.2 ft.
Tues. High 10:51 a.m. 15.6 ft.
Dec. 23 Low 5:06 pm. 5.1 ft.
High 10:07 p.m. t11.5
ft.
