December 25, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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41'.
- 1‘ a hursda
3;
December 25 19
i initial surprise attack.
"S ‘ ClOll-llS—Ol Smoke Rise Over Pearl Harbor
and the Hickam Field officers’ quarters;
of the war.
Where J aps .A
mummme
” Miles
500
China Hits Jan
to Ease Pressure
on Hong Kong
U, S. Bombers Smash
Jan Planes 8: Supplies
laps Attack Air Fields
Near Manila
South
5
BritihBl U
~ idespre'ad attacks by Japanese troops,
i the war against the United States and
10 illustrated here. The ABCD powelrs have been striking back vigor-
ous y.
is ‘ the Red Cross this year by Spon-
tudents Gather 01b
. - for soldiers. The Girls u s col-E
m Kits for Soldiers
“£3! Replacing the usual “White
"’ '* ristmas” which students of the
elton schools have contributed
“ Ward, efforts were turned this
ar to providing presents for
en in the services of their coun-
a——_———-———-——
$.25 per day will protect
' . while on are traveling?
Girls Clubs at both the seniorl Herb single, Agent
" junior high schools assisted
2. V...__... .___.. .. ._._. - _. w.»—
WELL THE PADDLING ’-eiur FOR THIS
, WOULDN’T HAVE BEEN NAIL N THE ’
v , so B’AD— BOARD—WHEWW._
ttack in Far East
Jan Base at Formosa
, ILANDS
a.
Using parts of a wrecked plane and a table from their barracks, resourceful
U. S. soldiers constructed
this makeshift machine gun nest at Hickam Field, Hawaii, to fight back at
Jap flyers during their
Countless fires set by bombs of invading Japanese aircraft send clouds of
smoke over Pearl Harbor
“Remember Pearl Harbor” is the rallying cry of American
forces determined to avenge the trdacherous attaCk which caused heavy
casualties on the first day
PHILIPPINE '
in the first two weeks of
her allies are graphically
soring a Proje“ '50 PmVide “kits” ‘ The event is attracting ‘
interest
leCted dimes from the Student the state and is expected to be‘
bOdieS t0 PUFChase the material‘widely attended.
making up the kits, then madei
the kits up and turned them over!
.to the Red Cross for distribution.'
WHY TAKE A CHANCE when
you
See
561' m.
Bulletins Erom V
Navy Recruiting .
Chief Received
. 1. All Recruiting Stations arel
authorized to close at 4 p. m. Wed-
.nesday, December 24, 1941, untill
8 a. 15. Friday, December 26,
1941.
2; Commencing Monday, De—
cember 22nd, all men who are en—
listed at the Main Station Seattle
and who desire to spend Christ-
mas at home will be grantedl
leaves of absence to expire upon.
call from the Officer—in-Charge.
3. Volunteer recruiting in the,
Navy continues at a high pace,‘
i and facilities of the Training Sta—,
tion at SanDiego, California, are‘
being greatly increased to take.
care of the unprecedented and gi—i
gautic' flood of loyal, patriotic,l
ambitious men, all the way from‘
17 to 50; men who are eager tor
ibuild up our First Line of De—l
} fense in the protection of our na-
ition and to avenge that dastardly?
l blow at Pearl Harbor.
3 4. In order to regulate the flow,
,of recruits to the Naval Training
iStation, and commencing Friday,
rDecember 26th, the Main Station
lSeattle will transfer recruits to
the Training Station in accord-
ance with daily quota, and it will
the the policy to put on extended
lleave of absence, all men enlisted
in excess of that daily quota.
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_.‘_-—.c
WOOLEN FAIR SLATED
l, Woolens of all kinds Will be onl
{display in Yakima on January 12
land 13 at the 1942 Woolen Fair,
«for 4-H Clubs sponsored by the
lWomen’s Auxiliary of the Wash-
ington Woolgrowers Association.
among club members throughout,
Greenheart, one of the most val-
! uable timbers in the World because
{of its hardness and extreme dur-
gability in contact with seawater,
iat present comes from Britain’s
(only colony on the South Ameri-,
l can mainland—~British Guinea.
I C
.~
SH ELTON! . ASON
WASHINGTON
Vegetable Crops
Bring High Price
As Market Betters
BY RALPH HERBERT
ALL’S quiet on the American
vegetable front. So reports
the U. S. Department of Agri—
culture.
In the main, its news is
cheery. Regardless of whether
the various crops were larger or
smaller than last year’s, the
prices have been good.
There are two factors caus—
ing this: increased consumer de-
mand, due to increased employ—
ment and increased wages; and
purchases by the Department of
Agriculture earmarked for dis—
tribution either in this country
or for food for Britain under the
lend-lease act. In the latter
case. it will take the form of
canned foods.
Because of relatively low
prices received for late~ potatoes
the past two seasons, the acre—
age planted in the late states
for 1941 was reduced by 8 per ,
cent, the lowest since 1892. Late ’
potato supplies, it is estimated,
are about 16 million bushels
smaller than last season. This,
plus greater demand, has result—
ed in prices that are materially
higher than they were last year.
Sweet potato production this
year will be 8,800,000 bushels
larger than the short crop of
1940. However, a considerable
part of this increase was in the
south central states where the
tuber is grown largely for home
and local use. In the important
centers, where sweet potatoes
are grown for the bigger mar-
kets, the crop this season is short
.and the result is that market
prices are averaging slightly
higher than last year. 4
Food for defense has had a big
effect upon the market for dry
edible beans. The indicated
yield for this year is about 17,-
900,000 bags, which is an all-
time high. There is also a con-
siderable carry—over from last
year. In fact, the total of beans
available is two million bags
more than last year. But the
defense program, plus bigger
consumer demand, is expected to ,
keep prices up to 15
level. .
Production of fall vegetables
is expected to total 342,000 tons,
compared with 348,000 last year.
Snap beans, kale and spinach
show a decrease compared with
last year, but fail carrots, cauli-
flower, celery, cucumbers, egg-
plant. green peppers and toma-
toes are either the same as laSt
year or a bit larger.
Of vegetables canned earlier
in the year, peas and corn have
been the subjects of big with-
drawals as compared with 1940.
In each the increase was about
five million cases. This was duel
in part to increased consump-e
tion and in part by advanced.
buying by the distributive trade.
st year’s
“War, Defense
Make Tractor
Care Important
Washington State College. —
The combination of national de-
fense, war and cold weather has
made the winter care of tractors
more important than over these
days, says 0. J. Trenary, assist—.
ant professor of agricultural en—
gineering at Washington S t a t e
College.
The production of new tractors
will naturally be curtailed because
of the war and the defense indus-
tries, says Trenary.
All tractors work better and last
longer if kept in a working con-
dition the year around,
not in actual use. The seasonal
lay-up invites rust and deteriora-
tion from the collection of mois- I
ture and the draining of oil from!
bearing surfaces.
The oil should be drained from
the crankcase and the crankcase
refilled with an S.A.E. rating for
the coldest Weather. Gear cases
also require lighter oil, and oils.
which tend to “channel” should be
avoided.
If there are no jobs .requiring'
the use of the tractor, it should
be started once a week and a1-
1owed to idle until warm and the
‘ cylinder walls become coated with
fresh oil. The fuel tank should
be kept filled, as water and sedi—
ment may collect and freeze in the
bulb or line. The bulb should be
drained before starting and at
least once a week.”if the tractor
is not being used daily.
If the tractor is used in mud,
slush, or snow, the track rollers
and carrier bearings should be
refilled immediately after-using it,
to flush out the mud or water
which may have seeped in. The
tractor should be housed to pro—
long its life.
Journal Want-Ads—phoue 100 E
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now. 120 E. Pine St., or phone '
479. 12-18—30—~4t.
FOR_SALE: {endiadge‘isanei
truck, $150. Inquire Western.
Supply Co. 12—18. 1-1w4t..
insignia. ’37—(DRismobile Se-
dan. Will take ’31 Model “A”
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even if ‘ traordinary demands for telephone
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COUNTY JOURNAL
,2 _. . 1. .. ._...n...__ _. .._...__..___.c_ -7. .
rv "vvvvv" vvwvvwvvvvv I
Real Estate
.AAA AM A“ AMAAAAAA “A” 1
FOR SALE: modern 5-rooin house,
3 lots and 5 month old red pul-
ic’cs, also rcd fryers. Mrs. Ada
Cull‘ison, Capitol Hill.
12-16-18—23-25—-4t. I
>1: 5: l
Tract of land, more than two city
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 larger
tract of land. Excellent ground,
with lawn and flowers. This
will make a fine suburban home»
Close in. $3,000 with $500 down1
or $2500 cash. g
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6—ROOM modern home, nard-woodl
floors, fireplace, full basement}
and furnace. Also large unfin-
ished upstairs. This home isi
located on oiled street and has:
nice yard. n.ntire property inl
excellent condition, and priced;
below present value. W'ill con-
sider terms.~—$4375.00.
S—ROOM modern home close in.
Nice garden tract. House can
easily be enlarged. Why pay}
rent when you can own a home;
of your own. $1575 with $200|
down, $20 month, including in—
terest at 7% monthly reduction.
Herbert G. Angle
Angle Bldg. Phone 304
-vavwvvvvvvvvvu 1'v VV 77“
. Used Cars
"vvvvv vvvvv'vvvvvvvwn
FOR SALE: will sacrifice equity
in ’42 Nash at discount. Over—
drive, low mileage. Leaving for
Army soon. Phone. 392‘~.I.
McGee »12«16-18-23—25--4t.
FOR SALE: ’33 Studebaker lwb
truck with wood body.
Real bargain. ’34 DcSota Tu-
dor Sedan, excellent condition,
good rubber, state tested, new
paintAr$325.00. ’32 Model B.
Ford Coupe, good rubber, new,
battery, pulls good, economical
transportation # $135.00. Two
A—l used 5:25—5:50x19 tires. Buy
Roadster for part payment. Bob
Hoyle, 9th and Thomas, Angle—
side. 12-18—23-25w—3t.
W v" vvvvvvv vv' vvwvvvvvv
Wanted
QquA AM“ bA “AAA‘ “J
WANTED: brush pickers immed-
iately. Good wages can be earn-
ed. Car necessary. Apply" at
Northwestern Evergreen, Shel-
ton. 12-9——1-6—9t.
WANTED TO BUY: good gas
donkey engine for yarding.
Must be in good condition. Ben
Hatfield, Mossyrock, . Wash.
Phone 522. 12-16-25—-4t.
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Record Volume
Of Business On
Telephone Lines,
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N. R. Powley, President, The,
Pacific Telephone and Telegraphl
Company, commenting on the Pa—
cific Coast increased telephone de-
mands as a result of the war
situation stated today:
“Never in its history has ouri
company handled, in a similari
period, the tremendous volume ofI
telephone traffic which the ex-
service have placed on our sys-|
,tem in the last ten days. i
“We deeply appreciate the fine'
cooperation and understanding of
the telephone using public and,
their splendid assistance in not
making other than the most ur-l
gent calls which greatly aid us!
to ‘Get The Message Through’l
for telephone calls important to!
Defense. ' ' l
“Our organization is doing its!
level best to render the best pos-l
sible service and to play its fullE
and patriotic part in this great
national. emergency. It is tra-'
ditional in our business that our
people always riselto the height
of any emergency. They-have
shown again in a glorious way
that spirit and will—to-do which
are of such vital importance in
these tragic and critical times.
Calmly and effectively our men
and women are serving the great
cause of human freedom.”
t
To bring out the fine nutty taste
and avoid the pasty texture of oat-
meal, it should be cooked without
stirring. It is best cooked‘ slowly
over a direct flame, and can be
loosened from the bottom with al
fork or knife blade.
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.- . I)
l\‘%
4%. \3"
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to
a it?”
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LSHRUBBERY PRUNING and re-l
l LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
. milk production in
Classified Service
m...
planting. Oscar Plovie, 726 So.
First St. 12—1-—1—1--1M5
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KEYS! 3
New and modern key—making
equipment just installed. l
Everything To Make
The Little Tot Happy
VVAGONS -— SCOOTERS
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TRICYCLES l
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REPAIRS '
We also Repair wagons, tri-
cycles, bicycles, lawmowers,
etc.
SLEYSTERS FIX—IT
SHOP
Special Value
HOUSE RADIO
89.00 value
59.00 ;
Coleman Oil Heater
84.95 Value
64.95 1
Western Supply Co.
12—18. 1-1~—5t.
Stop and let us iccd your camera
with Kodak Vcrichrcmc—ihe film
that gets the picture on bright or
cloudy clays. Once you try it you’ll
like it, for Vol-[Chrome gets the
HHl—‘l—‘Hl—‘HHHH
ls ..
1191. 8
picture w ordinary films fail.
Andrews Studio
I Xmas
Greeting Cards
y
Gibson
A Large Selection of
Lovely Cards
Fir Drug Store
MIXMASTER and
HAMILTON BEACH
MIXERS
NOTHING DOWN
$5 per month
NASH BROTHERS
111 Cota Free Delivery
I.E.S. LAMPS
SILK SHADES
7-way with night light
NOTHING DOWN
$5 per month
NASH BROTHERS
111 Cota Free ‘ Delivery
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
REAL PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That.
pursuant to an order of ,the Board
of County Commissioners made and
entered on the let day of Decem-
ber, 1941. there will be offered for
sale by the Sheriff of «said County,
at public auction, at the front door
of the court house in Shelton, Wash-
ington, to the hi hest bidder. on Sat-
urday. January 1 , 1942 'at ten o'clock
A.M.. the following" described real
property: .’
Northeast quarter of the South-
west quarter (NEMSWi/i) of Sec-
tion two (2). Township Nineteen (19)
North. Range four (4) West,
including all personal
thereon. ;
Minimum selling price of said real
property shall be'not less than Twen-
tv-Iive Hundred Dollars plus Ono
Hundred dollars for personal property‘
thereon. .
Terms, $300.00 cash remainder ii\
ten e ual’ yearly pay ,nts with 5%
percen interest on balances.
19(Rated this 21st day of December,
HARRY DEYETTE.
County Auditor and Ex—Offi—v
cio Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners. Masnn
County, Washington.
12-23-4-1—8—3t.
NEED MORE DRY MILK
With needs for dry ,skim milk
emphasized by the war, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture reports
that further sharp increases in its
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property I
____.———-——————
JOURNAL WANT ADS
'1 'vy' mvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv
For Sale
AAAAALAA‘AAAAAA -A A ALI“ A4
YOUNG.PIGS 6 weeks old for
iron
FOR :
sale at 'Wilson’s Ranch, next to
Carmans, Dayton Road.
K--12—16--tf.
SALE: two cows, young
stock, electric ironer, Attwater-
Kent radio. incinerator, all in
perfect condition. Mrs. Alvin
Butler, Skokomish Valley.
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12-16-18-23—26—-4t.
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Frame houses cor-
ner First and Railroad. Must:
be disposed of and removed im-l
mediately. Ray Gaasland, 1161
Ellis St., Bellingham.
12-18-23-25-30—4t.
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production will be necessary in
Order to meet requirements for
lend-lease shipment. A total of’
200,000,000 pounds of dry milk is
cent increase in total dry skim
the
States.
s-..
‘1.
I needed for shipment to Great Bri- [
ltain. This means a 40 to 50 per
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United 1
, Sections 7., 18. and 19;
Nash Brothers
USED
RATES
On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a line (5 words) first
insertion, attractively low rates
on subsequent insertions. Min-
imum charge 40c.
Reader notices 30 per word
#400 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 charge of
100 will be made when billing
is necessary. Card of thanks
50c.
Classified Display Rates on
Request
Phone 100
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For Sale
1 Quick Meal .................... ,:....$39.50' /
1 Admiral ______________________________ >_ 34.5 lOLD GROWTH WOOD for
sale:
1 Monarch __________________ __ 49.50! 357.50 per cord pips tax. R. W.
1 Majestic > 1950' Killough, phone O§6-J.
1 Montag .... .. .. 49.50. 11'2‘- 12—30h1M.
i Ififisnzve‘iggifi """"" " FOR SALE:
3 milk goats. George
1 Crown Empress 39.50 Lavender' Hig“;§“l};t_n.gvalsq' 4t
1 Montag ___________ ._ 39.50 W_: “"0 O. u _ I” '
% Eiicade FOR SALE: "C" melody saxo-
’1 Lang
"""""""""""""""""""
"' 42,}:0l phone, gold plated, fine condition,
1 Ln
""""""""""""""""""""
" "" fine for solo work. 1202 Cota
v ‘rng -- 2950' Street M--1"-18»2"-"5-—"t
1 Crown .... _. 29.50l K MM: ____“.,.
i {:22 """ " 495.0] 30R SALE: one blocky mare.
wood 49 50‘ weight 1350 lbs. 10 years; old.
""""""""""""""""""""
" " s Gentle, can be wo cod anywhere.
, __ , Can be had on to- . .:. Inquirc at
Heaters WOO-d Olympia Feed Stcrc.
1 Olympic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
10_23__1_1__4t
1 Pacific 35.00 ‘ ' '
1 Montag ........................... .. 39.50
_ LARGE SIZE
Refrigerators-electric \ Duplicating
1 Kelvinator .......................... .. 99.50 "‘-
1 Crosley .... .. . 69.50
1 Gi‘unow __ 89.50
Washers—-electric
2 for 15d 4 for 25¢
65¢ per dozen
Maytag __________________ __________ __ 39.50 We also take orders for all
kind!
Maytag ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 39.50 I 0f spew-al—
Speed Queen . 29.50 PRINTED SALES BOOKS i
ngg ---------- -- PEG Our prices are as low or lower
ge -~ ?9400 than outside salesmen can quote g
Apex ..................... .. . . 59.50 , you E
American Beauty 49.501
Voss __________________________ _. 19.50I , T . l
Mont Ward u 2950 THE JOURNAL é
Maytag. gas ...................... .. 49-50 .wvvvvwvsv--v~v--m
Miscellaneous “ r' i 53
1 Dining tab... __________________ 12.50 PROFESSONAL Wills
1 Universal hot plate ........ .. AAAALA““AA‘AA-AA“AM-
1 Bee Vacudm cleaner... ' . 14.95
1 American B. Radio .......... .. 19.50
Nash Brothers
Used Department
115 Cota Free Delivery
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For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT: 5—room‘
modern house, at Potlatch, Ern-
est Carlson, Potlatch.
12-16-18-23-25u4t.
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FOR RENT: 2-room furnished
cabins, lights and water. $6 to
$10. 6-miles south of Shelton.
See Mrs. Kratzer at Munson
Auto Camp.
12—18-23-25-30—4t.
wwvvvvvwvvv‘v ' " '
und
Lost and F0
LOST: 15 ft. rowboat. Marking
Do-x-2-30E797. Notify L. C.
Smith Route No. 2
12-25-30—,2t. ,
NOTICE FOR, PUBLICATION.
Serial 018913.
UNITED STATES
DEPARTI‘XENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office,
Spokane, Washington,
November 25. 1941.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Cascade Lumber Company, Inc...
of Yakima, Washington. did, on Nov-
embcr 17. 1941. file in this office its
application 018913. under the act of
March 20, 1922 (42 Stat. 465: 16 U. S.
C. 485). as amended by the act or
February 28. 1925 (43 Stat, 1090; 16
U. S. C. 486). to exchange:
T. 21 N., R. 17 14., W. M.:
Sec.11:NW14NEl;. le/gNwl/{Lr NV:
SVV‘ANWM, SEéNE'fiSWJ/fiy 81/2
SW14. SEE/1%,; I
580. 13: Nl/g, SW1/, N1/28E1/i. NV:
SWléSE‘A:
Sec. 15: NEIILNEMi. EVngéNElé. SEE:
NElxéNWJ/fi. ElxéSWl/iNWI/i. SE14
NW‘A. eréEleSW ‘4; El/zNW 1/i
SE14. SVVl/iSEl/i. NwifisEIASElg;
Sec. 19: NElaNWla, NWMSEll’L;
Sec. 21: NEIASEl/Zi;
Sec. 23: NEH}. S‘w’nNVVlA, NléSWI/fi, I
VleéSEl/i. SEMSE‘A;
Soc. 25: INN/2N 1/2lVEtzi. NIANEl/QNWJIQV
NWIL’iNW'léi SVVl/i;
Sec. 27: EléEJ/ZNW‘A. WIQWI/éleJ/i,
Wl/iSWIA. NEl/iNEl/iswig;
Soc. 29: SEMSESQ;
Sec. 31: NVVMNEM‘, NE iAswi/ ;
Sec. 33: Lot 1, SEIANEIA;
Sec. 35: ElAzNEl/i, WV:N~W1QNEJA_ Ei/2
ElfiSWl/iNEl/g. VVIISWMS‘VMN‘E‘“.
SWltNWlé. E‘.éSE%NW1/i. Wl/z
WtéSEtiNWl/i. 51,4-Niutisiv Wm
quswl/l. snu‘SWI/i, wvzvvl/z
SEl/i;
T. 21 N., R. 18 E., W. M.:
Sec. 5: WW; SW34:
Sec. 7: NEl/i NEH:
Sec. 19: NEla. E1/45NWl4i. ElléWI/zNwl/i, i
NW1/,NW1/4NWJ,4, NEIANWMSWM.
NVZNElASWH. Nl/gsEl/du Sl/éSW‘A
SEl/i. ElrfiSElfiSEli;
i Sec. 29: All;
See. 33: All:
within the Wenatchee National Forest.
Washington, containing 4587.40 acres.
subject in part to reservations for ex—
isting roads and telephone lines, sub-
ject in part to certain reservation for
the cutting and removal of ti. her,
and subject in entirety to mineral
rights outstanding in the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, more fully
set forth in the formal application on
filo in this office, for timber of an
equal value to be taken from ap—
proximately 53 acres of the followmg
lands: v
’I‘. 21 N., R. 7 “7., W. M.:
Sections 1 to 5’ inclusive;
1‘. 22 N. R. (i “I, W. M.:
T. 22 N., R. 7 “’., “H M.:
Secs. 1 and 2, 10 to 15. inclusive. 2].
to 29, inclusive, and Secs. 32 to 36,
inclusive, within the Olympic Nation-
al Forest. Washington. as agreed with
the Secretary of Agriculture.
, The purpose of this notice
allow all persons claiming the tim-
ber selected. or havng bona fide
objections to such application. an op-
portunity to file their protests in this
office prior to the approval of the
exchange. Any such protest should
be filed herein prior to January 24,
1942.
HARRY L. CHILD.
is to
,. HERBERT G. ANG
ALDEN c. Bimini: l
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Title Insurance Building
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 Shelton
lNSURANCE 1
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Office at Angle Building
\
ELLIOT B. SPRING
Accounting Tax Services
Bookkeeping Systems
I 123 4th St. Phone 565
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WITSIERS
FUNERAL HOME
Licensed Embalmers
W A. VVitsiers, Prop.
Phone 180 - Shelton. Wash.
MT. MORIAH LODGE
No. 11 F. &. A.M.
Next Regular Communication
DECEMBER 27
M. H. N E E D H A M
Worshipful Master
J. L. CATTO,
Secretary.
Tides of the Week
Computed for Oakland Bay
(Hood Canal tides are onhiour
& 55 minutes earlier)
,..
Low 5:28 a.m. 3.1 ft.
Thurs. High 12:23 a.m. 14.8 ft.
Dec. 25 Low 7:23 pm. 3.6 ft.
High 1:17 a.m. 10.7 ft.
Friday Low 6:31. a.m. 4.5 ft.
Dec. 26 High 1:07 pm. 14.4 ft.
Low 8:23 pm. 2.7 ft.
High 2:58 a.m. 11.2 ft.
Sat. Low 7:42 a.m. 5.7 ft.
Dec. 27 High 1:51 pm. 140 ft.
' Low 9:13 pm. 1.9 ft.
High 4:15 a.m. 12.0 ft.
Sun. Low 8:55 a.m. 6.4 ft.
Dec. 28 High ‘2:34 pm. 13.7 ft.
Low 9:56 pm. 1.1 ft.
High 5:13 a.m. 12.8 ft.‘
Mon. Low 10:01 a.m. 6.9 ft.
Dec. 29 High 3:13 p.111. 13.5 ft.
Low 10:33 pm. 0.5 ft.
High 5:59 a.m. 13.6 .ft.
Tues. Low 10:57 a.m. 7.1 ft.
Dec. 30 High 3:50 pm. 13.4 ft:
Low 11:08 p.1'n. —0.1 ft.
High 6:37 a.m. 14.2 ft.
Wed, Low 11:44 a.m. 7.2 ft.
Dec. 31 High 4:26 p.m. 13.3 ft.
Low 11<41 p.m. —0.5 ft.
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