New I
ter v,
a SH
E
To
Ra gather. Crammed stadia are too
Sav
liati
Bldg, in store.
A...
i.
I,
.. .one instance of the change from
'l but the federal government will
esday, December
‘30,1941
, ajor Sports Events Face
Many War—Tine Changes
BY ART BRONSON
WHAT will the war do to
sports? Plenty!
Many big—time events that
.draw tens of thousands of spec-
,tators annually will feel the
, crimp of the war. The sports
,- roster will see many new names,
. as war claims the attention and
ienergies of today’s stars.
Uncle Sam is reluctant to per-
mit huge assemblies of fans to
inviting as targets for enemy
bombers.
Transfer of the Rose Bowl
game from the west coast to the
more serene Carolinas is just
‘business as usual." There are
many other post—season football
game changes and cancellations Ha“ Greenberg -- swapped
basebi uniform for Army
khaki.
great ,thletes as a result of
sports :raining in the services
duringhe last war.
A loof the minor league cir-
cuits (pended for their exist-
ence Omight baseball. Curtail-
ment onocturnal games to con-
serve ectricity is in prospect.
Colle; football may return to
Race tracks, too, will feel the
' ar pressure. Not only will big
vents be shifted or canceled,
add its levy to that of the states
in exacting a share of the pari-
mutuel taxes.
8 # $
SOME of the older men in base-
ball may get a break. as
Young, outstanding stars—like a mom amateur standing as
Hank Greenberg and Bobby elevensvill compete with neigh-
r Feller—continue to serve the boring suads instead of touring
Dock. colors. Some of the boys about the couiry to play before huge
Dock, to be pushed out of the picture crowds.
,Will get another chance. Many of the professional
Armed services stress athletics matcheswill be conducted as
for recreation and morale build- benefits 31' the training camps.
Dr ing, with the result that thou— The Joe Iouis-Buddy Baer con-
S
g- ‘7 Corn Prince
sands of men will be competing
for the first time in boxing,
wrestling, football, baseball. and
track. Many who had never
. before worn Spiked shoes became
test in Ndison Square Garden.
Jan. 9, WI benefit the Navy Re-
lief FunI Louis is giving up
his pursI and promoter Mike
Jacobs isflonatinz his profits.
iBirthlay Party
1 Given Potlatch
l
l
I
By Mabeth Hussman
I mons'
Aselson.
Miss Fraies Lanning
home from Washington
I 'mas vacatio;
Mr. and its. George
Mrs. Sisley’mister in Seattle.
lparents overthe week end.
| ton Ness.
Mrs. Georg .Sisley
hosen “corn prince” in the
unior Corn—Raising contest was
1 Verett SmileyL-17, of Milford. 513‘“ weanes‘“ '
W'
I HY TAKE A CHANCE when!
$.25 per day will protect you
While you aretraveling? See
Herb Angle, Agent.
friends
scores of our
what
helps.
‘
Tue EgtrIANs TOOK Genes»
mus «sum me ammo:
7“? .' WE Memes A
g, cunpseor in“)!!! , . I .
' snowman-mm ./ r
want: Tatum WORLD ‘* ,«
WARMIIEN n: auIL-r .
cnzmwsums m 90
ms With newva-
TOOK 6 MONTHS.
draucoon Memo;
w” PROGRESSED
CENTURIts,
H“ THEIR MDST '
Mun“; WES IR ‘I'KE/
s WV.
. ‘FIE LARccsr smote stow mum: In Memos was seen
misuse IN Cmcmmtrl. IT I: BK- cuoucn 1° comm elem-
« MAJOR LEAGUE BALL PARKS, EACH SEATING summon
ENOUGH ROOM L£FT (on A REGqu W‘- CAME WITH
8,000 smrxroas.’ lf’s A VLMT or me WRlCIlIT Wm
Coma. -mommumtumsc mm Y Isz. oars AFTER
Smoke 9 9* a‘
tr Is at we SKl MD
‘ mom or ‘0“
mamas mo '5“
new we swutuw‘
Abvmces \N mtt"RY
we seen Mill
Mm Is Surprise
Potlatchpec- 24 - (Received
too late fc last edition)—Satur-
Iday eveninIa group of Neil Sim-
frieIS gave him a. sur-
prise birtl'ay Party. Those at-I
tending we Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Simmons, J‘Bk Simmons, Mr. and
1Mrs. Al Mal, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Aselson am Mr. and Mrs. Roy
returned
State
College at filman for the Christ-
_ Sisley
plan to sper, their Christmas at
I
I
E
i Miss Nellj ESaW returned to
seatue aftei v1s1ting with her
7"grandparents§Mr- and Mrs. An-
attended
I the Past Matms' meeting at the
, home of Mrsfloffet Of Lilliwaup
JOURNAL Wat Ads are used by
and
neighbors wh great success.
Complete normation about
you hre to sell always
4. ExperienceIOf the present war‘
shows the horse and mule still
{Control Of an. '
f
I Grubs Important
‘ To Defense Output
Need for increaSed production
of dairy products for national de-
fense make it particularly im-
portant for Washington dairymenI
to control cattle grubs this win-I
ter, says L. G. Smith, extensionl
entomologist at the State College‘I
of Washington. 1
Many dairynien as well as live-l
,stock men are not aware of the!
‘ fact that the cattle grubs are thel
I larvae stage of the heel fly, some- I
ltimes called Ox Warblc, says;
Smith. This is the fly that keeps‘.
cows from feeding and cansasl
h
I
l
l
I
l
I
l
I
Successful control of the grubs
this winter will eliminate the
I flies next spring and summer. The i
small grubs appear on the backs!
of the animals during the period
from November to
' Shortly after reaching the back,
the skin. They remain in
Iback for about 35 days, during
them.
Iwhere they pupate and later
emerge as flies.
During the period from April
to July the female fly deposits
her eggs On the hair about the
heels and lower extremities of the
animals. The eggs hatch after
a few days 'and the larvae bur—
row through the skin and work
their way upward between the
muscles until they reach the ab-
dominal cavity. During the next
seven or eight months the grubs
burrow about over the surface of
the paunch, gullet and other or-
gans. In’the fall-and winter the
partially grown grubs
through the muscular tissues of
the back and soon reach the
under-surface of the skin.
Irritation to the animals caused
by the grubs and the loss of feed-
ing time during fly activity, re—
sults in marked reductions
milk flow. Control is,obtaincd
by applications of a wash con-
taining rotenone bearing powder,
soap and water. The material is
sprinkled on the back of the
animal while vigorously scrubbing
with a stiff fiber brush.
February. ,
the grubs cut small holes through I
the
which time the tissues of the ani- I
mal form a sac, or cyst, aroundI
When mature the grubs'
emerge and drop to the ground.
migrateq to file their protests
of.
—-——
Lawrence
the Michigan Trust Company. a Mich-,
igan Corporation
Michigan. Executor
Trustee of the
'Bui'r, deceased; John T. Trumbull. of
Port
ti‘ator with the will annexed in lNash—I
ington of Illt‘ last will of Isabel D.
Bui'i‘, (iccoasod: George Lansing~ Burr"
Richard W. Smith:
Smith,
Company. Grand Rapids. Michigan. (lid,
IITI
their application No. 018911. under ‘hc
them to run with their tails in the I "
I air from one end of the pastui'el
to the other. l
The first wash application
l should be made 20 days after the
‘ments at 25 to 30 day intervals
throughout the season. It takes
from one to two minutes to treat
an animal and costs approximate-
ly 10 cents per animal per sea-
son. Smith reports.
Cdmplcte information on the
control of cattle grubs is con—
tained in Extension Entomology
Circular No. 5#“Cattle Grub
Control in Washington" A— which
may be obtained at the office of
the county extension agent.
I Barbara, Iess, who attends . #-
.school in Tadna. is Spendin her
Christmas Ication withg her Rengtratlon
mules between the ages of three
and ten inclusive in the
, of California, Oregon, Washington
and Nevada is desired by the
Headquarters, Western Remount
Area, San Mateo, California.
essential for a variety of uses
in modern armies.
In our domestic life of the near
future horses may be most vital.
, Curtailment of production of pow-
'er driven farm machinery and
‘ tials, greater demands. on agri—
‘ culture and similar conditions pre-
.sent or possibly imminent, make
lfuture and greater importance of
'the horse likely.
I Every horse and mule. owner is
(requested toforward at once to
information concerning each horse
'or mule he owns:
.or draft type. whether broken or
unbroken and whether or not
Agents will consolidate and for—
ward this information. It is re—
quested all animals be registered
by January, 10, 1942.
It is emphasized that this is
lnot a draft of animal resources
this time is voluntary but Obvious-
1y a patriotic obligation.
‘I John Philip Sousa
John Philip Sousa not only con-
ducted the U. S. Marine band, con-
I ducted his own band and composed
some of the most stirring military
played first violin in Offenbach’s fa-
mous orchestra, wrote two novels,
"The Fifth String” and “Pipetown
IsaDGY.” and composed five operas.
GENOM- LETS STOP
LOOK THROUGH
AMIIE TELESCOPE!
“his County Agent the following
Age, sex, color, whether riding
necessary for owner’s use. County
and that it seems most unlikely
this will ever be necessary. When
horses or mules are needed they
will be purchased. Prompt regis-
tration of animals of a useful mil-
: itary age is simply a most desir-
able step in our defense prepara-»
tions. Registration of animals atl
march tunes ever written but also
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
,Earl F. Knecland. Executor of the
grubs appear, with other treat-=
.1
LEGAL PUBLICATlilN‘S I ,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 018911
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office.
Spokane, “'Iishiiigton
November 18; 1911
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
W. Wiggins, of Michigan;
of Grand Rapidsl
in Michigan and
last will of Isabel D.
Adminis—
Ang‘elcs. "\Vnshinutoii.
and Lottie ll.‘
all in care of Michigan Trust
'oveiiibei‘ 17, 1941, file in this office
act oi~ March 20, 1922 (42 Stain. .y,
is USO. 485). as amended by. the
not of February 28. 1925 (-13 Stat.
1090: 16 W. S. C. 486). torxchanircz
T. 27 N.. R. 11 \V., \V. 31.:
Sec. 1: 81/3;
Soc. 2: SM}:
SScc. 3: Lot 5. SVV‘ANWLQ.
1,4);
Sec. 4: Lot 1. the SEEIN Eli,
S143:
and 8. SliNVV‘at.
Sci‘. r:
and 9/“,
0: Lots 2. 4. 7. 8. El. and
SIGHN‘NLL ElfiSWl/i,
and
Lots 7
Soc.
10. 81sz1314.
and SE14,
’1‘. 27 N., R.
Soc. 1: Lots 1
and 81,53:
Sec. 2: 810%;
Sec. 3: Lots 1 and 2. Sl/LINI/J, and
Nl/IS‘IE.
within the Olympic National Forest.
Washington. containing 3471.25 acres.
subject in part to a reservation for a
logging road. for timber of an equal
value to be taken from approximately
12 VI'., “1 M.:
and BEL-NEH,
310 acres in:
’I‘. 21 N.. R. 7 W., IV. 91.: l
Secs. 1 to 5. inclusivn;
T. 22 an, R. 7 w.. W. n: l
Sees. 1 and 2;
Secs. 10 to 15. inclusive;
Secs. 21 to inclusive;
Secs. 32 to 36. inclusive:
T. 22 N.. R. 5 \\'., \V. TIL:
Secs. 10, 14. 21. 28. and 36.
T. 22 N., R. 6 W., W. M.:
Secs. 7, 18. and 19.
also within the Olympic National For- I FOR SALE:
est. Washington. as agreed with tth
Secretary of Agriculture. I
The purpose of this notice is to ~_
allow all persons claiminr the timber ‘
selected. or having bona fidc objections l
to such application. an opportunitvl
in this
office I
prior to the, approval of the exchange.
Any such protest should be filed hero-
in prior to Januarv 20. 1942.
. HARRY L. Cia‘T’Lp. I I tranSportation $135.00. TwoI
12‘9'16‘23'30‘4t; _____ wwwm l A-l used 5:25-5:50x19 tires.
Buy
N 1 9 I now. 120 E. Pine St., or phone
0. 41. _ _/
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINALl “479‘ l2 18 39 it'
ACCOUNT. REPORT AND PETITION FOR SALE. 1935 Dodge Panel
0F EXECU’I‘OR FOR SE’I‘TLHMEN’I‘,
DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE.
In the Superior Court: of the State
of Washington in and for the
(Bounty of Mason, In Probate.
E IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of WINNIFRED G. KNEELAND, De-
above estate, has filed herein his final
account, report and petition for set—
tlement and distribution of the estate
of the deceased, wherein the Court
is asked to approve said account and
report. and make distribution of the
estate. and, discharge the Executor. I
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN.
that in accordance with an order of
said Court made and entered on the
20th day of December. 1941. a hear—
,ing will be had before the Court on
i
I
l
; Insurance
Horses and Mules Washing...
0f NOTICE ()1“
Registration of all horses and, 01“
l
Statesi In the. Superior Court of the State MI
I
I
t
I
I
I
I
I
l
f
I
l
transportation, restrictions on use,
on various fuels or lubricants, ac-.
tual shortages of certain essen-.
l
l
l
l
I
i
l
I
l
l
I
l
Iestato of the
said final account. report and petition
on Saturday. the 17th day of January.
1942, at 10 o'clock. A.M.. on said day.‘
in the Court. Room of said Court inl
the Court House at Shelton. “lash-I
ington.
9Blatcd this 23rd day of Dcccmber,i
1 4 .
CLARE ENGELSEN, |
Clerk of the Superior Court
for Mason County. \Vashington.
ALDEN C. BAVLEY.
Attorney for Executor. Title I
Building. Shelton.
12—23-30. 1~6~13—4t.
No. 1395 I.
HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT, maronr AND ru'ri'rIONe
ADMINISTRATRIX FOR su'r-’
DISTRIBUTION AND
DISCHARGE. I
TLEMENT.
“'Itsliingtou iii and for ,thc Coun-
ty of Mason, In Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of JAMES H. FRISKEN. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
Florence Friskcn, Administratrix of‘I
the above estate, has: filed heroinI
her final account, report and petition!
for settlement and distribution of the,
deceased. wherein the
Court is asked to approve said account 1
and report. and make distribution of".
tho ostaio. and discharge the Ad-I
ministratrix. I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. ihatl,
in accordance with an ordor of saidI
Court made and entered on the 20th:
day of December. 1941. a hoarinr,’ will‘,
be had before the. Court on said finala
I. count. report and petition on Sat-
urday. the 24th day of January. 1942.1
at 10 o’clock, A.M., on said day in}
the Court Room of said Court in thci
Court House at Shelton. Wasl 'ugtonu
Dated this 23rd day of D(‘,('£‘l’llli(‘i",I
1941. I
CLARE ENGELSEN. ;
Clerk of the Superior Court 01"
Mason County, Washington. I
ALDEN C. BAYLEY.
Attorney for Administratrix,
Title, Insurance Building.
Shelton. Washington.
12—23—30. 1-6-13—4t. ' I
I
Strictly Fresh .
THE day after Christmas is
thanksgiving day in every toy
department. "
‘ I‘ll *
The Japanese fleet ran away
from the U. S. Navy in the Pa-
cific. That shows they’ve taken
lessons from Mussolini as well as
from Hitler.
so»: ,
Now whenever there’s an in-v
terruption of service. the utility I
companies can call it a test
blackout.
an a a:
No wonder the Russians are
better at winter fighting than
the Nazis. They all have “skis”
on the ends of their names.
Too much fat in proportion to
flour makes a gravy greasy. For
each two tablespoons of fat of- pan
drippings, one and one-half to two
tablespoons of flour and one cup
of liquid should be allowed. i
HECK!—ALL CAN SEE
FROM HE E IS MY
GRANDPOP’S SILO/
I vvv'vvvvvvv
‘T—room modern home with large,
and G-ROOM modern home, hard-woodI
3—ROOM
'va‘vvvvvvvvmu v'v'v 77"
"vavvvvvvvvv vmvvvl‘
“ALWAA‘AAA ‘5‘ m“. “.A
WANTED: brush pickers immed-
Wi-ANTESD: a home thy-One I fivel
WOMAN "disses DAY wonxl
Farmers Take
.whcat, show a labor return, after'
xguarantees a favorable return.
Ifavorable outlook and the govern—
' mcnt request for increased produc- I
Real Estate '
“AAAMAmAAAAAAnAMMo I
, " iSIrIRUBBERY PRUNING and re-lYOUNG FIGS 6 weeks old for
Tract of land, more than two City-
lots, well located on Railroad
Ave. Nice place for a residence
or several rental houses. Bar-.
rain at $450 cash.
FOR SALE
tract of land. Excellent groundI
with lawn and flowers. This
will make a fine suburban home.
Close in. $3,000 with $500 down
or $2500 cash.
floors. fireplace, full basement
and furnace. Also large unfin--
ished upstairs. This home is
located on Oiled street and hasI
nice yard. Entire property in
excellent condition, and pricedI
below present value. Will con-l
sider terms.~~~$4375.00.
modern home close in.
Nice garden tract. House can‘
easily be enlarged. Why payi
rent when you can own a home
of your own. $1575 with $200
‘down, $20 month, including in-l
terest at 7% monthly reduction.
Herbert G. Angle I
Angle Bldg. Phone 304 I
I
Used Cars
’33 Studebaker lwbl
truck with wood body.
Real bargain. ’34 DeSota Tu-
dor Sedan, excellent condition,
good rubber, state tested, newt
panda-$325.00. ’32 Model B.
Ford Coupe, good rubber, new
battery, pulls good, economical
truck, $150.
Supply Co.
Inquire Western
12-18. 1-1—4t.
m“ vavvvvvwvvmv
Wanted
iatcly. Good wages can be earn-
ed. Car necessary. Apply at
Northwestern Evergreen, Shel-
ton.
12—9--1-6’9t.
months old pup. No charges.
See George Lavendar, Hoods-
port. 12—30--1-1—-2t.
after January 1. Write Grace
Kelly, c-O Harold Hopkins, P. R. I
Shelton. 12—30——1-1aa2t
‘ Advantage Of
Pork Outlook
Cash income from meat animals
in 1942 is expected to be the lai‘g-
est in 2 years, and Washington
hog raiscrs have no intention of
being caught napping. “-
At least reports received by
Walter Tolmaii, extension animall
husbandman at the State Collegei
of \Vashington, indicate that the
hog raisers are on their toes. One
community in Spokane county.
plans an increase of 92 per ccntl
in hogs for next, year; a farmeri
in Columbia county. experienced
in hog production but who has«
been practically out of the busi-
ness for . oral years, is fart-ow-
ing 20 litters this fall; many fields .
in Whitman county are filled with:
potc: ‘zii horns and chops.
There are several big factorsI
favoring hog production next year, I
says Tolmaii. In the first placel
hog prices are high compared to.
prices of feed. A recent study ,
made in “lashingtcn, indicates i
that $10 iogs eating 80 cent
paying for feed, interest and use
of equipment, of $3.50 for eachl
100 pounds of production.
The federal purchase of porkI
and lard for defense uses and‘
the promised support of the hog
market at a basis of $9 per 100I
pounds minimum in Chicago,‘
Pigs from sows bred now, seem I
likely to Sell at prices at least
equal to the present figures, be-.
cause of these factors and the
boom in all lines of business ac-
tivity. I
The response to strong prices,
tion» for defense, has brought
about one of the most rapid and}
sharp changes in hog production
in Washington history, comments
R. M. Turner, extension economist.
The evidence of this change and
of the alertness of Washingtonl
farmers to take advantage of a
favorable situation can be seen
in the large number of fall pigs'
and brood sows on farms in all
parts of the state. I
~~———— I
Faxes . . . Advertise (t! l
A Vacant 11 11156 TTon't Pay
I
l
vvvvvvv I ..
.ports in 1929 and in 1940?
'percentage of cost of lumber and
'average new home? i ,
7. What percentage of all iii-I
ago Five
_m.—-
Classified Service I
um'
planting. Oscar Plovie, 726 80.:
First St. 12-1--1-1--1MI
I
KEYS! i
New and modern key-making
equipment just installed.
Everything To Make
The Little Tot Happy ,
WAGONS —— SCOOTERS i
TRICYCLES
REPAIRS |
We also Repair wagons, tri—
cycles, bicycles, lawmowei's,
etc. I
SLEYSTERS FIX-IT
SHOP
Special Value
' HOUSE RADIO
89.00 value
59.00
Coleman Oil Heater
84.95 value
64.95
Western Supply CO.
12—18. 1—1——5t.
ll
Piillliliiilflll Mill PS
for
SNIPSi‘li‘liS at NIGHT
0 Stop rod. for the film and lamps
and gr: 1 c indoor snapshots
you’ve been from“:ng to take. Best
combinations are Super-XX Film
and a couple of i’hotuflood lamps
for regular cameras . . . Verichrome
Film and Photoflash lamps with
flash cameras. For either method
we have the supplies.
Andrews Studio
I, Washington Slut. Proarou Commissio-
Lumbering is the Number one,
industry of the Pacific Northwest,
yet. how many of the followingl
questions can you answer?
1. Who owns the most timber;
in the Douglas fir regionflprivuteg
citizens or the public?
2. VJhat is the estimated capital I I
invested in the West coast lumber
industry ‘? I
3. How many sawmills are there
in Western Oregon and Wash—1
ington and what is their produc—
tive capacity?
4. What was the U. S. per capita
consumption of lumber in .1909
and in 1939?
5. What was the total value of
West Coast log and lumber ex-
6. Approximately, what is the
millwork in the whole cost of an
dustry wach was paid by forest
industi'Tcs in Oregon and Wash—
ington in 1937?
Answers
1. 302 million board'feet in pub—
lic holdings; 300 billion privately
owned.
2. $911,048,295.
3. 956 mills. with annual capac--
.ity of 8,283,288,000 board feet.
4-. 477 board feet in 1909; 203
board feet in 1939.
5. 342000.000 in 1929; $10,000-*
I uary
I vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
For Sale I
‘AAAALAA‘AAAAAA A A A.\“ “
RATES
On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a line (5 words} first
insertion, attractively low rates
on subsequent insertions. Min—
imum charge 400.
Reader notices 3c per word
740c minimum.
Classified advertisements ac-
cepted over the telephone from
phone subscribers. Cash should
accompany all other orders or
payment made before the first
I of themonth to save expense
I of billing. An extra charge of
sale at Vv'ilson’s Ranch. next toI
Carnizins. Dayton Road.
K-—12-16--tf. 1
FOR SALE: Frame houses cor-
ner First and Railroad. Must
be disposed of and removed im-
mediately. Ray Gaasland, 1161
Ellis St., Bellingham.
12-18—23-25-30—4t.
Nash Brothers
10c will be made when billing
is necessary. Card of thanks
DEPARTMENT 50c.
Classified Display Rates on
Ranges--wood Request
1 Quick Meal ...................... .. $39.50: Phone “’0
1 Admiral ........ .. __ 34.50
1 Monarch ............ .. 49.50
1 Majestic H 19.50 'Vvvv‘l'vvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvo
1 Montag ..... .. . 49.50 4
1 Gt. Western . . 34.50V
1 IVIOYlt. Ward __ ............... .. 39.50 “WAAAAAAA‘AAAA-AAM-A
1 5,10%“ Emp‘ess 3333?, OLD GROWTH WOOD for sale:
1 C02,? """""" " 02'30‘ $7 50 per
cord plus tax. R. \N.
1 Laird e " Zg'ro Kihough, phone 586—J.
. D _____________ .. .. .O '- o
1 Lung .......... ._ __ 4250' 31'2" 3230"”?
1 Lang .. 29.50l
1 Crown . 29.50 FOR SALE: 3 milk goats. George
1 Gt. VVestei-n, oil ______________ __ 49.50 Lavender, Hoodsport, Wash.
1 Combination gas and 12-23-25-3001-174113.
wood ____________________________________ _, 49,50|--~ Hr --<» e s
FOR SALE: one blocky mare,
HeaterS"W00d l wveight 1350 lbs. 10 years old.
1 Olymplc »» 35-00 Gentle, can be worked anywhere.
1 PaCifiC .. 35-00 Can be had on terms. Inquire at
1 Montag ................................ .. 39.50 Olympia Feed Store.
Refrigerators--electric I 1 , 1:2‘23"*Z1fi4t‘
1 Kelvinator .......................... .. 99.50I FOR SALE: corn fed geese
$2.50
1 Crosley ........ _. 69.50‘ each. John MacRae, Dayton.
1 Grunow ........................... .. 89.50 12—30-rr»1t.
Washers-electric FOR SALE: 1,.on his.
1 Maytag . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . _ . _ _ __ 39.50 Gladys Irving,
Belfaii', Wash—
1 Maytag ......... .................... .. 39.50 ington.
12—30—-1—1—67~3 .
i ipeed Queen .......... .. 29.501
agg 19.50
1 Norge 3%“ LARGE SIZE
1 Apex _____________________ h Juphcatlng
American Beauty . 49.50'
oss ___________________________ _, . I
1 Mont. Ward 2 for 4 for
1 Maytag, gas ______________________ __ 65¢ per dozen
We also take orders for all kinds
Miscellaneous of special-W
1 Dinning table _____ __________ __ 12.50 PRINTED SALES BOOKS
i ggévgsal‘ hOt Plate ~ 5-95 Our prices are as low or lower
w, Chum 01831.net 14-95l than outside salesmen can quote
1 Ameiican 13. Radio __________ .. 19.50
you.
.41)
Nash Brothers
Used Department
115 Cota Free Delivery
mmm
THE JOURNAL
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PROFESSlONAl. CARDS
Ml‘A‘ AAAA AA) A AA AA‘AAMA
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For Rent
5“. AWAW A.“ AAA “‘
FOR RENT: 2—rooni furnished
cabins, lights and water. $6 to
ALDEN o. uni/an
ATTORNEY AT LAW
$10. 6-miles south of Shelton.
See Mrs. Kratzer at Munson. Title Insurance Building
Auto Camp. Opposite First National Bank
12'18‘23'25'3ofl4t- Phone 23 a Shelton
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I
Lost and Found I
‘ I INSURANCE
LOST: 15 ft. rowboat. Marking’
DO-X-2—30E797. Notify L. C.
Smith Route No. 2
12-25-30—211
FOUND: black curly haired spah-
iel. Has long tail, Inquire at
Journal office. W 12-30-1-1-—2’£
HERBERT G. ANGLE
Office at Angle Building
. ELLIOT B. SPRING
Accounting Tax Services
Bookkeeping Systems
Phone 565
CARD 0F THANKS
May we extend in this way our
Sincere appreciation for the kind—‘
nesses, sympathies and beautiful!
floral pieces offered us during our; 123 .1th st,
bereavement over the death of
our beloved brother and uncle,I
John Cai‘mack.
Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert E. Miller,
Gene, Vern, Bill and
Juanita.
W
_.._————
DUANE BRODIE
Attorney-At-Law
Angle Building
Kitsap—for Chief Kitsap (name
means “brave"), whose warning“ Phone 337
to whites saved settlers fro m ———-—-——
massacre in Puyallup Valley( Jan-
16, 1857. I
Kittitas#Indian word meaning.
“gray gravel bank," November 24,
CHARLES R. LEWIS
1883f ATTORNEY AT LAW
Photographs of scenes in Wash— Suite 1 L. M. Bldg,
ington State took top honors ini, Shelton. WaShington ‘
two national photography con— I
. tests this month. I
A color view from inside Glacier I
ICave at Mount Rainier won first
Iprize in the color division of the
I annual Popular Photography mag- l
Tides of the Week
l Computed for Oakland Bay
I (Hood Canal tides are one hour
azine contest for Thomas P. Lake
.of Skokie, Illinois. & 55 minutes earlier)
C. M. Bielenberg of the Spo— _
kane Ski Club won first in the . 1
. . . , . - Hi 11 5:09 a.m. 13.6 ft.
l pictorial lelSlOl‘l of the New York Tuesv LEW 10:57 am. 7.1 ft.
Ski Club‘s first annual Salon of
I Snow Photograph. The entry, en-
.titled “Three Crosses." pictured
l three snow-laden pines appearing
Ias crosses. It was taken north
of the vista house at Mount Spo-
kane State Park.
Dec. 30 High 3:50 pm. 13.4 ft.
Low 11:08 pm. —0.1 ft.
v
High
Low 11:44 a.m.
6:37 a.m.,14.2 ft.
Wed.
‘ DO YOU KNOW?
000 in 1940.
6. Approximately. 25 per cent.
7. 65 per cent.
Continuing with the second of
four features on tho derivation of
names and dates of organization
of Washington Stntc’s thirty—nine
counties:
Ferry-#to honor Elisha P. Fer-
rv. first governor of Washington,
February 21, 1899.
Fi‘ankliiu—namcd after Benin,-
min Franklin, November 28. 1883.
Garfieldfiafor President Garfield,
November 29, 1881.
Grant—«for President
February 24., 1909.
Grays Harbor #— for Captain
Gray. discoverer of the harbor.
March 15. 1915. (Known first. as
Chchalis county, Anril 14. 1854).
Islandwcomposed entirely
islands. January 6. 1853.
Jeffery-pita honor President
Thomas Jefferson, December 22,
1852.
Kino‘~—in honor of Vice-Presi-
dent William R. King, December
22, 1852.
Grant,
of‘
Fort Raines blockhouse, near
I the legendary Bridge of the Gods,
{was built by Captain Henry D.
IVVallen in November. 1855 at the
lorder of Major Gabriel Raines.
It has the distinction of being
Itlie only blockhouse on the C0-
llumbia River that was ever be-
lsieged by an enemy. During the
I Indian uprising of 1856. Fort Rain-
cs was heavily besieged by the
Yakimas and neighboring tribes
3for three (lays prior to its rescue
Iby Gpneral Ithen Lieutenant)
‘Phil Sheridan who was then stri-
tioned at Fort Vancouver. Sheri-
, dan made his surprise attack from
Bradford's Island. now an inte-
gral part of the Bonneville Dam.
Let Your Answer
to Bombs Be BONDS!
We are fighting enemies who
will stOp at nothing. With our
homes, our very lives at stake,
shall we stop short- of giving our
'dimes and dollars for Defense?
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
every day, every week. Buy as
if your very life depended upon
it. It does!
. Gum Arabic Starch
Gum Arabic for starching lace
and thin goods—dissolve one tea—
spoon of gum arabic in a cup of
slightly warmed water; it requires I
several hours. Then add enough
water to make one quart and use
l as a cooked starch.
7.2 ft.
Dec. 31 High 4:26 pm. 13.3 ft.
LOW‘ 11:41 pm. -0.5 ft.
L
52
5.
ll
7‘
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