July 24, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 7 (7 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
July 24, 1942 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
visit her d
cli.
Mrs. '.
iter are. ‘; a
rcgma this i an“. Honisg gaming
.rai , v1: 1 an ine .
to higs 5i 3987» R. W, Maulden
Mrs He ‘ 9:15.101. 911145 a. m.
i - . ce. a. m.
brother. LeElgue, 7 p. m.
was in Service, 8 p.m.
up mung: \ SQUARE GOSPEL
. now a x , E. Dearborn St.
)spital. . School. 9:45 a. in.
Mrs Ed Sogship. 1613?). m. I
' " , , rv1ce, ': p. m.
lft TlleSda. Serfice, 771455 p. m.
3w da S , 108. lies. :4 p. m.
,1. Eng,“ '4. my, Friday 7:45 p. m. I
. Mm J00" fipwuns‘ CATHOLIC
mg tWO ‘ 1rd and Pine St.
July 20 Mark \‘Vicchmann
“3' M“ '5" ‘, “shitting... in.
Mr. Ha 8 Devotion, 7:30 p.m. ,
cceivcd 3~ ‘1. “ :
Navy f 3210mm LUTHERAN ,
t hi Elltrest on Highway l
er 0 C: ' 0- DIuhly, 705 Dearborn
. shortslgfl, $133.01, 91:15 a. Ill. ,
lost in I , ,. Le ice, a. in. ;
gothernin : oagpuemcach lirst and third i
6911 1 -
, 'ISTIAN SCIENCF .
melons a? . Third and Alder St.‘
Wlth School, 9:45 a. m.
'; l
‘,,, Service, 11 a. m. I
, 313' Service, p. m. ‘
__.l.._...___
ADV ICE 0N
I
l
Civilian fire wardens in Mason;
lCounty have been issued the fol-;
Elowing bulletin prepared by ClVil-l
ian Defense Chief Fire Warden.
Rudy Werberger and County Ex—
tension Agent Clinton Okerstrom.-
It’s contents are of such value
that all rural residents would do}
nd thoroughly digest
MATLOCK MISSION CHURCH
Pastor G. G. Haug
School. 10 a. m.
Service, 11 a. m.
Sunday
Sunday
1 well to read a
1 them. 1
“The first objective of first aid,
,is to train people to prevent acci-{
“dents. As a civilian fire warden
your first job is quite similar t0!
that of a first alder, that is, to:
teach people to be careful so as
to prevent fires.
“Even in normal times the lossI
by fire on the farms in the State
of Washington runs into stagger-
ing figures. Fires cause a loss of
,productive capacity, loss of man-
power, besides aiding the enemy.
The difficulty of replacing build-
ings is also most important at the
present time.
“Every chance you get. adVise
farmers to check electric wiring,
especially around barns, chimneys,
MT. VIEW CHAPEL
Rev. Charles Dale
Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Evening Service, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thurs, 7:45 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH 1
Fifth and Cota St.
' Rev. J. 0. Bovee
Sunday School, 9:45 a. in.
Sunday Service, 11 a. m.
B.Y.P.U. meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Evening service. 7:45 p. m.
ST. DAVID’S EPISCOPAL
Memorial Building
Fredrick Lucke, (‘entralia
Sunday Service, 9 a. in. N0 services
in August. ‘
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL
120 East Pine St.
Rev. George Nye
Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m. l
Evangelistic Sci-vice, 7:45 p. m. l
grayer meleting. .Wednes. 7:45Tp. n}- ‘ inflammable rubbish in attics, .
(1,133113‘385 :10 {fagtompmglgggn basements, or storerooms, hazard-'
Olympia. ' ous gasoline storage, improper
A ate Aviators l
tuted By Navy
For Instructors;
flunities are open for pri~§
mlators to receive commis—l
I. the United States Navy
8eI‘Ve their country as in—.
13' F rs in the Navy’s great air.
0f the 5 an announcement from
to Mrs £21 Aviation Cadet Selec—;
are 0f rd for the thirteenth:
A‘fietl‘ict discloses. ‘,
‘r aVy will train 30,000 pi-
' “or and the stupendous
u1res a large force of,
‘, ‘1} instructors. Civilian pi—
, 5.; “lg instructors, commer-i
“and “on; m . tors and men who are ac- i
urt orde , Private flyel's are eligibch
. .
ns‘del‘ation in the Navy‘s
tn . ._ , .
dent . " t0 increase ltS‘ corps of
"place a . ,> 2’“ instructors. lcn be- i
arhe ages of 21 and 40 i
‘ . m9 Sought, and those who
e 8 general qualifications;
able to meet the physical l
0, t‘ffés will be chosen in the
,. of pilot time with 100
"mi
-. I: the last year, but qu l-
, y wise, will have an opp r-
». meet the Navy regula-
' 'Ha h the advanced course
‘, pilot training.
'3, candidates can ob—
p1etc information by writ-
. ‘ii. B Val Aviation Cadet Se—
. \ (lard. 117 Marion Street,
‘1’ ‘Wash.
¥___’__‘
. T".Wllnscnd Club To
-: - Formed August lst
‘ i ii
.
fertile
1‘.
jigs on week nights, a sec-
Wend Club will be or-
’3’- the Moose Hall Sat-
, ‘5 August 1 with danc-
eIltertainment for all,
9 members of the first
at“
. etS, Real Estate
and Insurance
'1. BUILDING
It WASH.
\‘
1
'~—____._.__.«_.._.__
,L
To
fit A.
WERED READY
POUR WHERE
NEEDED
ton Concrete
“ groducts Co.
“nth St. Bridge
Phone 123
: dim
., me
Fmight via Str.
Time Schedu
Tacoma daily, exe
have.
Who lack the necessaryi
perilons who cannot get to‘
l
“Tm RIGHT
BY BOAT »
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY 1N SHELTON ‘
fikreight should be routed via Str. Indian, Ferry DOCK,
Skookum Chief, Milwaukee Dock.
No. 2
Olympia and Shelton
H, V Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE GARLAND
FREIGHT LlNS,
placing of lamps or lanterns, im-
proper ash disposal, moss on roofs,
fields that may need fire guards;
and keep all dry grass clipped
and away from buildings.
Preventing a fire is more im-!
portant than having to controll
one. Following are suggestions to,
wardens: ‘ l
“1. Be on watch for sabotage
Newsy Notes Of 1
Late Hoodsport
Goings, Comingsl
By Doris Soule
Hoodsport, July 22#Mr. Fol-
lett is home for the balance Oman}? carel§ssnesa
the summer after completing a 2' AdVlse everyone to can 149-
when a fire is noticed.
“3. Get to the fire immediately.
“4. Attack at most rapid
lspreading points.
“5. Keep fires out of accumu-
lated materials if possible.
barn in Yelm.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood were
Ccntralia visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dickinson of
Shelton and Mrs. Phillip Abbey
Y‘ ‘. Sunda d' :r uests f
Mi; Kilby. y mm g 0 “6. Never leave fire until en-
Mrs. William Dean and Mrs. tirely out.
“7. Check your neighbors fire
fighting equipment.
Joe Meme} and, "85 Conduct fire control demon-
\strations at. every opportunity.
.Assistance can be arranged for
' by~contacting George Frisk, Statel
Fire Warden; Fire chief, R. Wer-i
.. - hi1 Mu h publicity di-
the local loggers have enjoyedlberger P rP Y. .
several days tvacation due to thel reCtor' or county Agent Oker'
large amount of rain. lstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bartels andl 9. Know your neighbor war-
his sister, Mrs. D. C. Hildreth, (legs. kWh? arezE B .
motored to Alder for the week Llfi.ermg——C'R'D.armman
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bar- SI 133%p_fi ‘C life“ l
tels. Mrs. Hildreth remained with 5’ E'RF 0%; a}: e l
her parents, following a week’s tfr‘k 'D' 13w mson
vacation in Hoodsport. Kim?1:h;__§n 0:359“ !
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. Isabella—Jack Raucher
spent Saturday and Sunday ml TahfiYa H L Rendsland ‘l
{Longbranch with relatives. _ ' '
‘1 ,Roy Asleson, who is employedl Cloquallum—Ernest Loertscher
‘ l
in Quinault, spent the week end Dayton—"Aroma: Lemke
Will Lunt spent Tuesday in Ta-
coma.
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter Betty and Mr. Belke
Were dinner guests of the H, R
Dickinson’s Sunday.
Surprisingly enough, some ofl
here with Mrs. Asleson. Eens—‘R'véz'fpgnger
Mrs. Will Lunt attended a 53‘5093— ' K053“
'luncheon at Alderbrook Inn Wed- Camp ‘_Tom 9 y
Hoodsporth. Chriswell
nesda given by the Past Ma- . .
trons 3hf Elinor Chapter. NorthSIdfi—Eafl Lmdsey
Mrs. Harry Fonett is Grapeview—Joe Tschida
- All n—H. W. Shell ren
coma With her daughter, y , . 8'
, Joel-S, felt a few days_ Harstine—Ed Wilson
William Daniels, Union Oil ag- Enliorl—‘ank Maris
ent, and family, moved to Shel- efalr—
kokomish—John Hawk
ton. They bought a home there.
Mrs. Ross Williams‘ _'parents,| ‘One'hundred women and 500
‘MR and Mrs. Zurbrick’ were herel men volunteer fire fighters are
, . . . . backing you up.
lfor a Weeks ViSit. Mrs. Williams “M. . .
land son returned with them to . 1th the SPPPOITt 01.: the cum-
LaGrandey ian defense fire fighting volun-
weeks stay. teers, Simpson Logging Co., State
Harold Rakestrau of Bremer— ForeStry Dept" and U' S'
For'
'ton was a Sunday visitor with estry serwce’ we are well 1’“
his sister, Mrs. Chriswell. Pafed for the wont: '
Terry Pagél of Manchester and Lats get every one on the
ers. Pagel and daughter Ther- alert:
iesa of ,Chehalis, were at their
home here for the week end;
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence White
and family moved Sunday CIOSe
to Bremerton. He is employed in
the Navy Yard.
The Neil Matthews will soon be
i Hoodsport residents.
1 Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pierce spent
zMonday in Little Rock.
The W. M. Smiths left Sunday
for two months in Quinault.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ahl were
Twanoh picnickers Sunday. They
then motored to Clifton and vis—
ited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ahl in
their new home.
i
I
i
in Ta-
Mrs.
Oregon, for a two
I
War—Ihddstfyr—Or
War Service Will
Be Only Choices
A call to the colors soon will
take a big share of the state’s
able bodied men under 45, un-
less they get into needed war
work.
Whether married or single, or
with or without dependents, such
men must give up their present
V jobs and don one or.the other,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zimmer moved Adj. Gen. Walter J. DeLong an-
‘to Olympia Sunday. ‘ nounced. in a renewal of his Pfe-
There are services in‘our newivious warnings of the wartime
church very Sunday now. Sun— crisis. .
Eday school at 9:45 a. m. until 11 “Men in service, stations, drug
and church from 11 to 12 a. m-istOTeS. Shops, garages, salesmen.
Richard Bates of Tacoma 18 lawyers. insurance men and ad-
preaching. ._ lJIUSterS—A—and- thousands in other
William Dean is doing somellines of work—must prepare to
get into the big push," General
Long said. “The day of sacrifices
has come for everyone.” a
Washington state probably has
more persons engaged in . war
Work. per population, than any
other state in the countrY. he
said.
“As a result, in order to fill a
state quota of men, many in non“
irepairing and finishing work on:
his home.
Mrs. Glen Lockwood entertain-l
ed the Young Women’s Club on.
Wednesday evening. (
Lilly Roach and Eva
visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Sunday evening.
! Burke Bleecker left July 5th-
Norfolk.
Simmons
Ah]
‘He is in Camp Allan, ,
Virginia, where he joined the essential.,work mustbe drafted.”
, “Seabees.” ‘ he added.
Jimmie Bleecker and Bob Selective service provides for
deferment of men with depend‘
ents, so long as. they do essen-
tial war work and so 1098‘ as
Single men are available for the
army” he explained. The Shortage
of. single men in the state. hOW'
ever,'is already acute.
An estimated 125,000 more
workers will be needed in war
industries in the. ‘state by—-the end
of the year, he said. The crisis
Needham are in San Diego in the
Naval Reserve.
‘ Weinel To Sing' Sunday,
At St. Edwards Church
, Persons who attend services at
‘the St. Edwards Catholic church
next Sunday will hear Louis Karl
Weinel, talented Shelton vocalist,
sing at the 9:30 mass, ReY- Mark is,all the more serious because of V
Weichmann announced this week. the needs of agriculture and the
fruit industries for help. . »
. .‘He who thinks we are not in
‘3 earnest is only kidding himself,
and has no conception of .the
meaning of total war," General
_Long added.
Martin F. Smith;
CAsks Rte—Election
on_gressman Martin F. Smith
has filed his declaration of can-
, didacy for, re-election from the
Third washing-ton, district“ He
, advises that he is remaining on
a the. Job in Washington, DC.
while the Congress continues in
sessiion, but his secretary, Rob-
. grit LeRoux, is opening an of-
, Ice m_ Hoquiam for the handling
of mail and the convenience of
constituents. ,The Congressman
‘hopes. to return to Southwest
_ Washington later in the summer.
but all definite plans are being
held in abeyance during the war
I
le as follows:
cept Sunday, at 5 p.m. for
ER, President
PREVENTION oi
RURAL FIRES 1s PREPARED-
NEW SYSTEM FOR
issued a clarification of the new
law which directs that all single
men, with or without dependents
inducted.
be inducted only after all categor-
lwho are not engaged in war ef
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
DRAFTING or MEN x
Now ESTABLISHED
National draft headquarters has
and whether or not they are in,
war industry, be inducted into
service before married men are
Married men and fathers will
ies of single men are exhausted.
According to the announcement
the national director has ordered
local boards to fill their quotas
hereafter in the following order:
1. Single men with no depend—
cuts;
2. Single men who do not con-
tribute-to the war effort but who
have dependents;
3. Single men with dependents
and who contribute to the war
effort;
4. Married men without chil-
dren who are not engaged in war
effort; .
5. Married men without Children
who are engaged in war effort.
6.‘ Married men living with wife ‘
and children or children only andl
fort; I
7. Married men living with wife
and children or children only who
are engaged in the war effort.
To be classed as a married man
a registrant must have been mar-
ried before December 8, 1941, and
must be living with his wife or,
children. ‘
To guide local draft boards on
whether or not a man is engaged
in the war effort, draft headquar-
ters issued a list of 34 essentialiFOR SALE: wen equipped
activities.
In granting deferment for occu-|
pational reasons the board must|
MW.
‘ MMAAWAMAM
FOR
FOR SALE: $350 equity
FOR SALE OR TRADE:
f- _.-
Real Estate
SALE: 6 room modern
house downtown district, close
to grade and high school, nice
yard, shrubs, flowers, garden
spot, priced reasonable. Inquire
829 Franklin.
S—7-24-31—8-7—3t. '
Classified Servic
_...__........ _..__.__...__. .. . . -_ ____.... ..__——_....__.__
._.._._.._ W.
. OURNAL WAN
T ADS
[Page Seven
w...
0-,...
Lump $10 ton, Range $9.50 tom}
Stoker $7.85 ton. $1 more perl
ton in 1 to 3 ton lots. Sacks
tion.
coal $1, you bring sack 90c.|
Shelton.
For Sale
I "v bvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
3t. V
0““. AAW AWL “Mm
COAL: in 4-ton lots or larger,lFOR SALE: 100-1b. capacity ice
box, also Remington typewriter
$12 each. Both in good condi-
Inquire Bayview Hotel,‘,
7-10-17-24
Carl Morgan, phone 344-W, 635:
Dearborn.
in 4-
room house with dinette, bath,
hall. hardwood floor and fire-
place in front room. Full ce-
ment basement and furnace,
Unfinished upstairs. $3300.00;
Phone 351-J. , !
D—7—24-31--8-7--3t.
1942, I will not be responsible for
.any bills other than those con-
tracted by me.
supers,
l
NOTICE
On and after this date, July 18,
MORRIS E. GREEN,
7-17—24—‘2t.
l ilche.
cheap. Call
FOR SALE: good clover g
also oats and vetch. Hay for
rass,
7-10”tf. : FOR SALE: 2 dozen used beeI
1 evenings.
Hillcrest, 534 Fairmont Ave.
F—7-24‘A1t.
l FOR SALE: golden Cooker Span-
iel, 14 mos. old. Innoculated for
distemper. Mrs. Bert Rail, Kam-
7-24—1t.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less (minimum
charge) 3 weeks $1.00, 1 week 500.
Lower rates for larger ads and
more insertions.
Reader notices 3c per word.
75c minimum charge on each notice.
Card of Thanks, ‘75c; original
poetry 500 per inch; classified
display rates on request.
Advertisements accepted a v e r
the telephone from phone subscrib-
ers. Cash should accompany all
other orders or payment made be-.
fore the first of the month to
save expense of billing. An extra
charge of 100 will be madewhen
billing is necessary.
PHONE 100
vvvvv-vvvvvmvvvvvvvvvvo
For Sale
acrey NO MORE PIANOS 1 th f. m B t R u '
age, 2 cabins, unfurnishedlManufacture stops July 31st —— ig‘e e
‘e e; 24 an; ““ ““'““‘“’”“‘A““:
house, running water, electric, write us, Shelton and vicinity mm c e‘
' "‘ 'aFOR SALE: 14-ft. Mahogany run-
lights, 6 miles out Lost Lake' about fine little spinet piano— FOR
SAEE—I. . _ ~“1‘ ’- about with Evinrude 4 h.p. mo-
road. J. C. Duffey. 7-17-31—3t:, some trade taken and pay- truck double
3:1,? :eSmi tor. Both $125 cash. c-o Kuetts
n— «v. i merits arranged. Messingale Osags Mm RDu’te 2 Shelton
Boathouse at Union.
WILL TRADE: 40-acre well im-' Music Co” Aberdeen. “7 h i 7 24 31’
8 7 3t: w_7-17-24-31__3t_
proved ranch for house and lot. 7-10-31_.4t_ as ' ' ' "
‘ —— ,
iFlii Sheétogh llzeaflWVafllderwall. FOR SALE; 1932 ‘74, Haney Dav-
‘: FOR SALE: 21-ft. Cabin cruiser.
one ,‘ e on, as. . ,, “” ~,
7_17_24_31_3t, OLD NEWSPAPERS: for build- 1dson motorcycle and 1 DC. l2 ’
giganfierb‘lAnwgtOl Installed
.1 _ ing fires, packing, etc. Largel H'P' dealt” moFor'
Enqulre -,' -. g ' ._L _ ._
FOR SALE: 9 room house .On bundle 5c. Journal office. Mountam Vlew Garage:
"24"“ FOR SALE; gasoline donkey
Cota Street. Business location.| 6-19v‘tf. mwmwfv'vm‘lvm' with
rigging, good condition,
$2500. Inquire 11-J. $1000 cash. Inquire Charles
R-W7-10—l7-24w‘3t. l For Rent I Greene, Kamilche. 7-17—31—3t
-|_._._.____...__——-———-—-
FOR SALE: 7 room house, full
IFOR SALE: 7 room house. Close
basement, large upstairs, 21/2
lots, close to business district
$6,250. Inquire Shelton Sport-
ing Goods or phone 160—R.
B—5-22—tf.
to business district. Full base-
ment. For particulars call at
Shelton Sporting Goods. -l
5-15--tf. l
l
Tav-
ern doing excellent business and
well located. Long time lease.
If interested see me at once.
first decide whether ,a man is en- SEVERAL FINE LARGER homes
gaged in one of those activities
and then determine that his par-
ticular job makes him a “neces-
sary man.”
Also the firm in which he is
employed must be fulfilling a war
contract performing a govern-
ment setvice or a service neces-
sary to civilian life in support of
the war effort, or he must be
supplying materials for such
firms.
List of Activities
The essential activities were:
Production of aircraft and
parts; ships, boats and parts;
ordnance and accessories; am-
munition; agriculture; food pro-
cessing; forestry, logging and
lumbering; construction; coal min-
ing; metal mining; non-metallic
[mining and processing and quar-
l
l
tdustrial and agricultural equips:
rying; smelting, refining and roll-
ing metals; production of metal
shapes and forgings; finishing of
metal products; production of in:
l
ment; machinery; chemicals and
,allied products; rubber products;
Heather products; textiles; appar-
,el; stone, clay and glass'products;
fpetroleum, natural-gas and petro-
ileum and coal products; transpor-
;tation equipment; transportation
Iservices; materials for packing
land shipping products; communi—
"cations equipment; communica-
ltions services; heating, power and
illuminating services; repair and
handtrade services, blacksmithing,
armature rewinding, electrical
bicycle repair, automobile repair,
harness and leather repair, clock
repair, tool repair and sharpen-
ing; health and welfare services:
educational Services; governmen-
tal services.
Tests Specified
The Selective Service said “the
list of civilian activities neces-
sary to war production and es-
sential to the war effort, which
may be used to guide local boards
in considering occupational classi-
fication, or registrants, specifies
that such activities must meet
one or more of the following
tests:
“(3.) That the business is ful-
navy, maritime commission,
other governmental agencies en-
gaged directly in war production;
(b) that the business is perform-
ing a governmental service direct-
ly concerned with promoting or
facilitating vwar production;
that the business is performing a
service, governmental or private,
directly concerned with providing
food, clothing, shelter, ,health,
safety, or other requisites of the
civilian daily life in support of
the war effort; (d) that the busi-
ness is supplying materials . . .
for contracts included in . .
above; or (e) that the business
is producing raw materials, sup-
plies or equipment or performing
services necessary for the fulfill-
ment of, contracts in . . . above.”
Take? Good Care
Of Auto Use Tax
Stamp Is Advice
Tacoma, July 20 (special)——Mo-
torists should take every precau-
tion to guard against loss of their
new auto usertax stamp,.accord-
mg to Clark. Squire, Collector
of Internal Revenue. ,
“By all means,” he said, “every
one should make a record of the
Serial number and keep it in a
safe Place where it can be found
in the event his stamp is lost 01‘
stolen.” '
r- The Collector explained that a
record of the serial number is
eSPCCIally important because it
will be required on gas rationing
cards, and it is the only real proof
automobile owners have that they
urchased a stamp.
’Unless the motorist keeps his
Ownrecord of the serial number,
he may find it necessary to buy
another St-"np shomd the original
disappear, because he has no posi-
Ltive means of showing he has
already complied with the law.
. squire stated.
(c),
3—room modern home (with break-
for sale and I will be glad to
show them at any time.‘ Nothing
is better than to own your own
home and get something for
your rent checks besides re-
ceipts. Prices from $3850 to
$5500. Why not see me at once
about these properties. All are
worth much more than the
price asked. HERBERT G.
ANGLE.
FOR SALE
fast nook (electric pump, fine
garage and woodshed. Locate'd
on tract of fine land about 31/2
miles from Shelton on Bayshore
road. Some waterfront proper-
ty. This will make an excellent
suburban home, close in, with
plenty of land for garden and
some chickens. Will consider
some terms. Price $2850.
* * =1!
20 acres of land, with plenty of
wood, timber, alder and fir. 6
'miles out on good road. $125
cash.
/ lk *
6-ROOM modern home, (lard-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—$4200.00.
.l
FOR SALE
7-room modern suburban home in
excellent condition. Plastered
with fireplace, full basement.
Flowers and shrubs and fruit;
trees of many varieties. Nice:
yard and lawn, all well kept.
Also plenty of excellent gar-
den land. Chicken house and
barn. Gravity water system.
Would cost $10,000 to replace,
and is a real bargain at $4400,
terms.
Herbert G. Angle
Angle Bldg. Phone 304
CARD 0F THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
flowers and sympathies extended
us during the loss of our beloved
filling contra“ 0f the arn'lgrjlhusband and. father, John Borst.
Mrs. John Borst
Mrs. J. H. Hamacher
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borst
and family
Mr. and Mrs. John Borst
and family
Jake and Joe Borst
Kitsap 4-H’ers To
Join Mason Clubs
At Twanoh State
l
.
Next Monday Mason and Kit- (Hood Canal, tides are one hour
sap County Club members will N B ,t, [ 3: 55 minutes earlier)
join at Twanoh State Park for I
'tlhe second annual 4-H Club camp. - F 1‘28“ 1533023 :1;-
nis will be the first camp for m. _ow : . . - . .
Kitsap members- The local enroll- Jilly 24 ngh 5142 P-m- 134 ft-
ments already exceed those of last , LOW 10241 p.m. 6.4 ft
year so the camp should be a K331110119. 51113 Zszamey MC-i
success, reports County Agent Mahan, Who enlisted in the Nav— High 3:56
a.m. 14.1 ft.
Clinton Okerstrom. , a1 ReserVe a coupleof months ago Sat. Low 11:21 a.m.
-1.9 ft.
Most of the classes this year\was called intoactive serVice and I July 25
High 6:38pm. 13.9 ft.
Center around conservation of!left for 53“ Dlego last week l LOW 11346
P-m- 5-4 ft-
foods and clothing to aid the vic—’ Mr- and Mrs- Martm Otto be"
tory program. came parents of a baby son at High 4:53 a.m. 14.1 ft.
Classes include care and selec- Shelton hospital SaturdaY- Sun. 130W 12312
P~m- ‘25 ft-
tion of clothing; food preserva- Mrs. Lester Baker was taken to July 26
High 7:26 p.m. 14.6 ft.
tion; seiection of vegetables; gar- the Shelton hospital for treatment
dening, including pest control and Thursday. ‘ ' I Low 12:44 a.m. 6.1
ft.
Storage; and poultry, Another] DaVid Haddock is improvmgIMon. High 5:50
a.m. 14.1 ft.
class, everyday courtesies, helps and has been brought home from, July 27
Low 1:00 p.m. —2.7 ft.
club members meet the public by the hospital. High 8:10 p.m. 15.0 ft.
knowing what and when to do Mrs- EITUGSt DOSSRGY and Mr- ——
in the way of proper mannerisms, and Mrs. C. W. Rau of Centra-, Low 1237
a.m. 5.6 ft.
If weather conditions permit, an 11a, Were. Sunday guests of Mr. ; Tues.
High 6:45 a.m. 14.0 ft.
points to a most beneficial camp and Mrs. Bert Rau. July 28 Low 1:47 p.m.
-2.5 ft.
M. -t—— At { 3 High 8:51 p.m. 15.3 ft.
11111850 a 101110 I i
; Low 2:28 a.m. 5.0 ft.
Shafer Park Sunday E Moose Barn Dance lWed. High 7:40 a.m. 13.7 ft.
‘ . -. i July 29 Low 2:32 p.m. -1.9 ft.
The annual Minnesota Club pic- i ‘ r to . .— r.
nic will be held at Shafer State! Hloh 9.32 p.m. 1.)... ft.
1:31“ Fear Elma Sunday, Augustl The first of a proposed series Low 3:19
a.m. 4.4 ft.
~i wlth entertainment. games, of barn dances sponsored by thegThurs. High
8:36 a.m. 13.3 ft.
election of offlcors and luncheon Moose Lodge will be held thisIJuly 30 Low
3:17 p.m. -1.0 ft.
scheduled to begin at one o’clock, Saturday evening in the Moose High
10:11 ’plm_ 15.1 ft.
reports William Palms. PTeSl' Hall starting at nine o’clock. ....._
dent- , ‘ A diversified program of mod-{ Low 4:09 a,m‘ 3,3 ft,
COffe€._ SH '31' .and cream W111 ; em and old time music has
been' Fri. High 9:34 am, 12,7
be furmslie by the: club. he arranged by the dance commit- July 31 Low 4:02
p.m. 0.2 ft.
tee- 1 High 10:50 p.m. 14.8
Writes. Bring a picnic lunch.
-Wreckiiig 2 factory buildings at
McCleary'-—100,000 ft. used lum-
ber.
—F—__
Place Orders Now for
Full-color Prints Enlarged from
35 mm. or Bantam Kodachrome
i
Rubber
Water Hose
Some in Stock,
More Coming
' CA“.MWM
den available,
Wanted I
FOR RENT '
workers to arrange share-your-
cai: plan. Inqque James Leigh,
129 East Cedar. 7-24—1t
$3
per month
HURRY! HURRY!
house,
Oeigel,
SHIPLAP —-— SIDING
Star Route,
Montesano, Wash.
7-10-17-24—3t.
WANTED: man with drag saw
to cut wood. L. C. Smith, Route
2, Agate District, Shelton.
7-17-24—2t.
WANTED TO BUY: 4 or 5 acres,
on Arcadia. Must have
good waterfront. Write H. F.
Box SB,
I
i
7-24—31——2t. I
mvvwvvwmmvvvv
“M “‘Au‘AA‘w
(10" WAITRESS WANTED: Inquire
218 N. 1st Phone 126 . Heinie’s Cafe, 126 Cota St. '
7-24~~1t.
WANTED: two Bremerton day
2x8—2x6—etc.
See Salesman on Job or board
WANTED TO BUY :
motors.
used out-
Hillcrest Hard-
ware, phone 499, Olympic and
4-10—tf.
Matheny & Bacon Fairmont.
1710 4th Ave. S., Seattle ...__ _.__.._
Phone 4280 WANTED: women between 23
meat markets. Write applica-
tion to Box 1, c-o Journal Of-
, fice. S—7-24—tf.
FOR RENT ,
WANTED: schoolbus driver, El"
l
l
l.
l
by Day or Hour
J. L. CATTO
HARDWARE
clerk,
Hoodsport.
and 35 to work in grocery and
(ion to Shelton run. Accept ap-
plications either man or woman.
Write or see Gladys Lockwood,
7-24—31—«2t.
WANTED: intelligent personable
young woman with sales ability,
white
hong.
lock Route.
bicycle,
please return it, as it was
from my father. Barbara Gros-
some knowledge of mathema-
tics and shorthand. Either mar-
ried or single. Willing to learn
auto parts business. Write qual-
ifications to Box 567, Shelton.
C—7-24-31—2t.
m"- "-mvvvvvvm
Lost and Found
Will person who took my red and
from garage,
gift
7-24 1t
OWNER PLEASE CLAIM 2-year-_
old Guernsey [heifer and pay- for
costs Ephriam Johnson, Mat—
7-17~2’4-3’1——3t
l
Tran or ies
5P geson,
l
0 Now you can have prints in full
Color for mounting in your album,
carrying in your billfold, or for any
use to which you now put snap-
shots. Simply select your favorite
miniature Kodachrome transpar-
encies and leave them with us for l
amazing new Minicolor Prints.
Prices are reasonable. Your choice
of two sizes . . . “2X” for 2% x 51/4
or “5X” for 5 x 7I/z-inch enlarged
prints. See samples here today.
Andrews Studio ,
dan,
mvvvvv'vvv
FOR SALE: 1930 Chevrolet se-
good condition, $125 cash.
Inquire 107 South Third St.
Route 2, Shelton.
lLOST: l4-ft. green rowboat from
Bayshore road, about 2 miles
out. Reward. Write Harry Ber-
7-24-3148-7—311.
Used Cars
mvmvvvvv‘vv wwwv
P~7~17-24-31~3t.
Tides of the Week '-
Computed for Oakland Bay
ft. '
ft. 1
A“ FOR SALE: second growth stove
FOR RENT: 4 room house, gar—
chicken houses
and garage. C. M. Mercer, six
miles out Isabella Valley road
or inquire Journal.
wood $6.00 cord on place. Eph-
riam Johnson, Matlock Route,
Shelton. 7-17—24-31—3t.
<—— 57“-—"(
FOR SALE: oil heater. Apply W.
A. Rupp, Hood Canal, near Al-
derbrook. 7-17-24—2t.
FOR SALE
CHEAP. 2 milk goats,
2 doelings, 13 Pekin ducks, 7
Bantams, also Plywood row-
boat. Inquire Journalg «
M—7-17-24-31—3t.
FOR SALE: cash or terms- Ford-
son Donkey, A—1 condition. Rob-
ert Johnston, R.F.D. 2, Sequim,
Wash. Dev7-10-17-24n3t
FOR SALE: Loganberries, Boy-
senberries, Youngberries. Bring
own container and pick your
own. H. Raymond, Route 2,
Box 304, Agate Road.
7-10-17-24—3t.
FOR SALE: 300,000 feet of tim-
ber. Convenient road. 1/2 mile
to water landing. Address Box
25, Lilliwaup, Washington.
Rw7—24—tf.
FOR SALE: springs, mattress,
fruit jars, Morris chair. H. E.
Baker, Rt. 2, Shelton. Near
Harstine Ferry. 7—24—1t.
FOR SALE: 1934 Ford, sedan.
Good tires and motor. Ed Aus-
eth, 520 Bellevue Ave, Shelton.
7-24—1t.
FOR SALE: 15 acres. small house,
barn, chicken house. ‘4 miles
from Shelton on Isabella Valley
Road. Terms. William A. Gun-
ter, Route 1, Shelton.
7-24-31*8—7—3t.
FOR SALE: 4 room :modern
house, large sub-irrigated gar-
den spot on 5-acre.tract. Walk-
ing distance of town. Inquire
940 ,E. Cascade. 7-24-31,¢-§~_7T§3t
l
LARGE SIZE
Duplicating -'
SALES Boogie
for 15¢ 4 fox-125a .
65¢ per dozen ,
THE JOURNAL
, PROFESSIONAL c
J LAMAM-
'., .i'
v, ALDEN o. BAYtEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW"
Title Insurance Building
Opposite First National 'Bank
Phone 23 Shelton
INSURANCE,
manna: G. ANGLE
Office at Angle Building:
ELLIOT B. SPRING
Accounting Tax Seryices
Bookkeeping Systems
123 4th St. fineness?)
FUNERAL HOME
Licensed. Embalmer'sfl
W. A. Witsiers, Prop.
Phone 180.- - Shelton, Wash.
DOANE sitcom.
'AttOrney—At-Law
Angle Building ”
Phone 337
(
CHARLES R. LEWIS
ATTORN EY AT LAW
’ Suite 1 L. M. Bldg. 1
, Shelton, Washington
RICHARD F. EDDY
Licensed Rublic Accountant
Notary Public
i 325 Railroad Ave. Phone 115