Airman Basic William J. For-
man, son of Mr .and Mrs. Bur-
nett B. Forman, Shelton, is be-
ing reassigned to Amarillo AFB,
Tex., for technical training as
a United States Air Force air-
craft maintance specialist. Air-
man Forman, who completed
the first phase of his military
training here, was selected for
the specialized course on the
basis of his interests and apti-
tudes.
The Sunday is the core of our
civilization, dedicated to thought
and reverence.
HART HACKS 622
ON 235 STUFFER
• FI{ATIRNAL LEAGUE
W
Moose Antlers ................. 24
Fuller Construction ........ 23
Kiwanis Club .................... 23
Lions Chlb .......................... 19
Shelton Hardware ............ 16
Rotary Club ....................... 14 22
B111 Moose .......................... 13 23
Eagles Aerie .................... 12 24
High games--Gerry Hart 235,
Gary Cowan 228.
High series--Gerry Hart 622.
Gerry Hart sandwiched a 235
between 199 and 188 games to
mold a 622 series for the Moose
Antlers during a 3-1 victory over
the Lions (Walt Wolden 511) in
Fraternal league bowling action
Monday night.
Gerry's big game nudged the
.Antlers to a 1001 game but the
Kiwanians went to 1009 behind
Gary Cowan's 228 during a white-
wash job on the Eagles (Lione!
Leman 581}. Gary hit 557.
Rotary ( Min Okano 507)
downed Shelton Hardware (Jerry
Knutson 500. 3-1, and Fuller
Construction {Floyd Fuller 562)
blanked Bull Moose (Bill Wilson
525) in other play.
I
i |-
BRIDGE DESERVES APPRO VAL
As stated heretofore, the Journal backs the Hartstene
Island bridge bond proposition, on which Mason County vot-
ers will express themselves next Tuesday, on the premise
it is good business to spend money for a permanent solution
rather than continue to spend it permanently without solu-
tion to a problem.
It's simple good sense to spread the cost of a $720,000
bond issue over £he next 20 years for a permanent, virtually
costless upkeep bridge rather than $200,000 for a new ferry
{which is not a permanent fixture) operating at a continu-
ing and. rising deficit in excess of $20,000 annually.
You've heard the numerous points in favor of the
bridge before (and can review them again on page 8 in
this edition right now) so we'll not burden you with
them here. In adjoining columns you will find some
bridge proposition opposition in letters to the editor
We don't think there will be any problem getting the
60 percent favorable vote required by law to pass the bond
issue.
The problem, much more likely, will be getting the re-
quired 40 percent turnout of last November's general elec-
tion, or something a bit less than 2700 votes' cast on the sub-
ject. This is one of those cases where the vote could be 2600
to in favor of the proposition but it would fail.
Best way to see that this doesn't happen, if you, are
an economy-minded taxpqer, is to get out and vote
Tuesday and see that your neighbor does, too!
AN EXCEPTIONAL SCHOOL BOARD
The lot of a school board director is thankless and un-
salaried sometimes even harried and costly.
Because of this unfortunate fact-of-life, lucky is that
school district which can attract qualified, level-headed and
unselfish men and women to accept the role of school board
director.
Shelton school district has been one of those so favored
in recent years, with a current board which has risen above
the mediocrisy and rubber-stamp plateau which is so often
characteristic.
It is the Shelton district's good fortune that four of
its five present board members--chairman Doug Lar-
son, Frank Houston, Virginia Martig and Betty McCIan-
ahan---are agreeable to continuing their service. The
fifth---Tom Ryan--cannot because of a residence
change.
We believe the voters of Shelton school district should
reward these four with a rousing vote of appreciation at
next Tuesday's election and return them to the seats they
now hold so they can continue the excellent work they have
started.
This board has kept the Shelton school system operat-
ing within its budget without special levy, but for one year,
during an era when few districts have been able to do so,
and without lessening the quality of the education provided
district students. This was done only through prudent, vigi-
lant attention to getting the most for every tax dollar allo-
cated for school purposes.
It achieved an amicable •solution to the delicate prob-
lem of non-high district participation in Shelton high school
facilities expansion, established this district as one willing
to stand on its moral and legal responsibilities to the tax-
payers by the manner in which it handled the Gran t Angle
school addition bids, earlier saved the district considerable
money by its firmness with the architect in planning the ad-
dition, and finally by returning an unneeded $50,000 of a
$200,000 bond 'issue voted by the people to finance the ad-
dition.
This board has attained also a close and valuable
contact with the public to keep abreast of public think-
ing by establishing a Citizens Advisory Committee to
assist in planning, studying and solving many matters
connected with school affairs, and has constantly stud-
icd and re.examined academic and financial aspects of
the curriculum.
In the near future the Shelton school board must un-
dertake the highly important responsibility of selecting a
successor to Superintendent Rudy Oltman upon his retire-
ment. Tie experience of the four present board members will
be a valuable asset in meeting that responsibility successful-
ly.
In short, this is an unusually capable and discerning
school board. District voters should do themselves the favor
of keeping it intact, insofar as that opportunity is present.
8HELTON--RIAON COUNTY 3OURNAE -- Published in ¢'0hristmastown, U.S.-A.', Sheldon,
Y,
NElL R. BRIGHAM, Seaman
Apprentice, the son of Mr. and
MrS. R. C. Brigham, graduated
from recruit training at the
U.S. Coast Guard Base in Ala-
meda, Calif., Feb. 21. He com-
pleted 12 weeks of basic train-
ing in seamanship, gunnery,
physical education, military jus-
tice, communications and Coast
Guard history. Brigham has
been assigned to the Commis-
sary School, Coast Guard train-
ing station, Croton, Conn.
RAYONIEI RESEARCH L
Silva, Foxes .................... 29 7
Maintenance .................... 22 14
Rayonettes ...................... 22 14=
Acetate Aces ................ 19 17
Pin Curlers .................... 15 21
Water Boys .................... 13 23
Wood Birds .................... 13 23
Four Fowlers ................ 11 25
High games Jan Chase 179
Bud Ristine 212
High series .... Marge Bacon 489
Bud Ristine 559
MIXED FOURSOMES
W L
Board Busters .................... 22 10
Timber Ducks .................. 18 14
Rusty Ducks .................... 17 15
What's Next ...................... 16 16
Odd Balz ............................ 16 16
Strippers ............................ 15 17
Pin Busters ...................... 13 19
Knock Outs ........................ 11 21
High games Dona Moran 161,
Ron Freeman 208.
High series--Clara Ericson 454,
Ron Freeman 568.
WOMEN'S 12:30 LEAGUE
W L
Nell's Pharmacy ............ 58½ 37½
Phil's Richfield ................ 53 43
Shelton Union Service ..50V2 451
Dairy Queen .................... 29 67
High game Edith Levett 196.
High series--Edith Levett 509.
Edith Waller- Belly
Dean Pair, Donna
Coleman Pin Leaders
Final day entries in the annual
women*s city bowling association
tournament will have to beat these
scores to earn top places in the
prize lists of the doubles and
singles competition.
SINGLES Donna Coleman 665,
Sally Pearce 622, Eva Hanson 622,
Margaret Tobler 621. Ann Cole
618, Mary Ann Besch 616. Julie
Coleman 612. Dona Morgan 610,
Helen Bloomfield 609, Sharon HuN
singh 608, Lorene Wilson 607,
Carol Mallory 606 tall scores in-
clude handicaps).
DOUBLES--Edith Walter-Betty
Dean 1331, Sally Pearee-Sllaron
Huisingh 1225, Edna Clary-Cor-
rine Clary 1196, Dot Summers-
Edith Huisingh 1196, Jeanne Pet-
erson-Adair Neau 1180, Vi Hicks-
Marj Knudsen 1179, Lfl Dale-Jean
Ream 1165.
There are 120 singles entries
with 30 prize spots and 60 doubles
entries with 15 prize places. So
far eight 200 games have been
rolled topped by Betty Dean's 231
and thirteen 500 series headed by
Adair Neau's 569.
The tournament ends Sunday at
Shelton Recreation.
Bell Riders Soak Up
Western AIm0sphere
In Boeck Tack Room
An authentic western setting in
the tack room at the Hoodsport
home of Herb and Tillie Boeck
formed the background for the
Mason County Bell Riders re,lax
meeting March 1.
true horseman upon arriving did
before leaving after absorbing the
atmosphere of the rock fireplace
built by Titlie herself, built-in wall
bunks, old-time kerosene ramps
converted to electric lighting, pic-
tures of horses painted by Tillie
hanging on all sides, a sheTf lined
with cowboy boots wens and out-
grown by the Boeck grandchildren
except for one new paw belong-
ing to a grandson just beginning
his riding career, saddle racks
made of maple and polished to a
beautiful shine, and an inter-corn
system permitting communication
to the house.
Red Rowe, Leo Bishop, Ed Car-
ney and Jim Hunter were elected
1963 club directors with Leo, Ed
and Jim Taylor a the show com-
mittee for t.e club's zone-approved
Play Day, May 25 and parade line-
up for the Forest Festival.
After the business meeting Mr.
and Mrs. Boeck showed films of
trips they have made with their
granddaughter and friends.
LETTERS ,o ]00DITOll
ON DISPLAYING FLAG
AT ]POLLING PLACES
Dear Sir.
As a resident tax payer of Ma-
'.on County and a citizen of the
United States of America, I wish
to bring Lo your attention a serious
default of duty on the part of the
election officers in the area in
vchich I vote. The manner in which
our American flag was displayed
at th last election was a disgrace
in addition to being illegally hung.
Songs have been writtea, poems
haw been read, rivers of American
blood have been shed to uphold,
honor, and preserve the American
flag. I am adding my voice in pro-
test to the disregard for respect
Iers underwrite the cost of the
bridge .........
The taxes on our property have
.increased $90.00 from 1961 to 1962
without our consent or any impro-
vements on our property.
I'm not about to increase the
tax burden voluntarily for any
purpose.
Yours Truly,
Anita Dugger
HARSTINE BRIDGE ?NO
Dear Editor:
The Harstine Island Bridge sup-
porters present their problem to
us as though-we had only two
choices, to build them a bridge or
to buy them a new ferry. These
for national law to protect this are not the only choices.
flag that represents our country The residents sing their famil-
and the American way of life.
Small children as Girl Scouts,
Boy Scouts. and 4-H'ers are taught
proper procedure on handling and
hanging an American flag. Why is
it that officials, some of whom
have served for as many as 20
years, knowingly continue to fold
our flag'to make it fit on a door
where it doesn't even have to be
hung ?
I quote from Public law 829-
77th Congress, Chapter 806- 2nd
Session, House Joint Resolution
359 which amends public law 623,
approved June 22, 1942. entitled
Joint resolution to codify and em-
phasize existing rules and customs
pertaining to the display and use
of the flag of the United States of
America. "Under Sec. 2- (f) The
flag should be displayed IN or
NEAR every polling place on elec-
tion days." This would mean that
the flag does NOT have to hang
on a door of enUw to a polling
place. "Under Sec. 3-1i When the
flag is displayed otherwise than
by being flown from a staff it
should be displayed flat whether
indoors or out or so suspended that
its folds fall as free as though
the flag were staffed. Sec. 4-(d)
The flag should never be used as
a drapery of any sort whatsoever,
never festooned, drawn back, nor
up. In folds, but always allowed
to fall free. (e) The flag should
never be fastened, diuplayed, used
or stored in such a mannner as
will permit it to be easily torn,
soiled or damaged in any way."
The words capitolized are to em-
phasize my point.
May this letter to you serve as
a public notice that what has hap-
pened repeatedly for at least 20
years, never occur again within
our Mason County and I will close
my letter quoting the beginning
of See. 4 "That-no disrespect should
be sbswn to Llle flag of the United
States of America."
Sincerely yours,
Sally Taylor
MAKE IT A TOLL BRIDGE
tar song of woe and misery al-
most as though they were forced
to live on their island. Now that
they stand a chance of convincing
Mason County taxpayers that we
have to build a bridge, or else a
new ferry (which would be a less
wise way in which to spend our
money) the dream of cashing in on
their island holdings at a large
profit will he realized (at the ex-
pense of the rest of Mason
County), they hope.
Why aren't the owners of Har-
stine Island, those who stand to
realize the great financial gain due
to the increase of land values if a
bridge is built, willing to pay for
it? Or why aren't they willing
to pay a more reasonable rate for
use of the ferry so that it won't
be such a financial burden to the
rest of the Mason County citizens ?
Or why aren't they willing to have
the bridge pay for itself with toll ?
It would not be necessary for an
attendart to be on duty what with
the automatic mechanisms now in
use for such purposes.
If a bridge or ferry is not self
supporting then the need for it
and the island for housing develop-
ment does not exist. It is as simple
as that. Perhaps, for now, he
best use of Harstine Island is still
for growing timber, oysters, etc.
and ot for land promotion. It is
apparent that a bridge, which in
tle final accounting will cost in
the neighborhood of a million dol-
lars, Will amount to a colosal sub-
sidy paid by nearly all of the Na-
son County taxpayers to the few
who have by choice, decided to live
on or own Harstine Island.
A "No" voe is in order for the
bridge proposal,
Sincerely,
VERN MORGUS
Rt. 3. Box 386A
Shelton, Wash.
March 5, 1963
A NICE COMPLIMENT
Dear Editor:
On my way to Portland last
Friday, I passed through your
lovely little city and received the
Editor, Mason County Journal: thrill of a lifetime. I am referring
If the people on Harstine Island to the wonderful patriotic spirit
want a bridge, why don't they evinced by your residents in dis-
build a toll bridge? It wouldn't playing the American flag so pro-
cost. them any more for toll than minently and numerously on Wa-
il, does to ferry and they wouldn't sl]ington's Birthday, at curbsido
be paying for upkeep and still they
would have better access to their
i island.
I will not vote for twenty years
el additional taxes on our property
to buy a bridge for Harstine. If
thch" real estate is going to in-
crease ill vahm by two thirds,
then let tlmse z'al ctatc promo-
downtown and on honles in the
residential areas, Nowhere else
along my route that day did I see
a like display, You people outdid
them all. My hat is off to Shelton.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Hal Kester
Rt. 2, Box 2898,
Bainbridgc I,, Wn.
GOLF CLUB CALENDAR
19th HOLERS PLAN
SEASON'S ACTIVITY
Anticipating their most active
season.ever, members of the 19th
Hole Club (men's division of the
Shelton Golf Club) shaped plans
for 1963 at an exceptionally well
attended dinner meeting last
Sunday, pro-manager Ray Walker
reported.
O
ST. PATRICK'S DROP-IN
SCHEDULED MARCH 16
Next social function on the Shel-
ton Golf Club calendar is a St.
Patrick's Day drop-in between the
hours of i0 p.m. and 2 a.m. Sa-
Thursday at the Bayshore chlb-turday night, March 16.
house.
Ken and Alice Fredson chairman
New president Laurie Carlson the event with a committee corn-
announced the appointment of Purl pleted by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Han-
Jemison as chairman of the Wed- son. and Dr. and Mrs. Harry To-
nesday team league, with Ivan kos.
Myers as his assistant, Jerry
Thompson as handicap chairman,
Phil Bayley as inter-club captain,
and Bud Pauley as tournaments
chairman.
Jemison announced the selection
of Buck Price, Max Schmidt. Jim
McComb, Bud Knutzen, L. L. Mc-
Inelly, Ed Faubert, Jack Gray, O1*
lie Kelly, Ray Walker and Thomp-
son as captains of the let"ue
teams.
The league will operate with ten
teams this pear (it has had eight
in the past seasonsl with a sche-
dule lasting eleven weeks, two
longer than last year's. Two pair-
ings will he position rounds. Mat-
ches will start the first Wednes-
day in April.
Bayley announced he has con-
tacted three clubs for inter-club
matches and has definitely dated
Port Angeles for May 26 here.
Chehalis and Olympia are the other
two contacts, with Vashon a fourth
possibility.
After considerable discussion on
the subject of turning in cards,
Thompson was empowered to auto-
matically knock two stroke off
the handicaps of players who fM1
to turn in cards after playing.
Pauley had nothing definite to
report on tournament plans at this
time but said by the next month's
session he would have.
Beautiful weekend weather
brought golfer, oht in droves and
pushed the Shelton-Bayshore golf
course to near capacity, especially
MR. & MRS LEAGUE
W L
Vagabonds ...................... 54 34
Skid Row-Lers .............. 52 36
I. Da. No ......................... 51 36
Nite Owls ........................ 45 43
Gutter Snipes ................ 43 ½ 44
Down Beats .................... 36½ 51%
Bowl Evils .................... 35 53
Four Squares ................ 34% 53A
High series -- Cleo Hulet 465.
Jerry Cristy 587
High games Clod Hulet 170
Jerry Cristy 220
Legal Publications
NO. 3411
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TIIE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF MASON
In thc Matter of the Estate of
ERNEST G. BELEY. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
Mabel R. Beley has been appointed,
and has qualified, as executrix of tbc
last will and testament and of the
estate of Ernest G. Beley, deceased:
and that the creditors of said estate
and of said deceased are required to
serve all claims against the said de-
ceased and the said estale on O'Leary.
Meyer & O'Leary, atorneys for said
executrix, at Suite 12. National Bank
of Commerce Building, Olympia. Wash-
ington, the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, and file
the same with the clerk of the above-
entitled court, together with proof of
such service, within six (6) months
after the date of the first puUlication
of this notice to creditors, to-wit:
within six (6) months after February
28. 1963. or said claims will be forever
bared. t;.BE2
R. BELEY
Executrix of the Last Will and
Testament and of the Estate of
Ernest G. Beley, Deceased
O'LIA.RY. MEYER & O'LEARY
Attorneys for Executrix
12 Nat. Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Olympia, Washington
2/28-3/7-14-3t
leo Late 1o Glassily
WANT land to build cabin on. Remote.
private, non-commercial location.
Will pay cash or livestock. Send info.
to Gregory, 324 N. DeVoe Road,
Olympia. Wash. D 3/7
USED 40" Kelvinator electric range.
good condition. $75. Call 426-6142.
R 3/7 It
FOUR bedroom pumice brick
Has everything. 10 acres. 247 ft on
Highway 101 close to Minerva tate
Park. $15.500. Easy terms.
A beautiful generously planned 2 bed-
room waterfront holne. IuO It. waLer-
front, 200 ft deep. Black top road,
fine water system, wooded, appealing
marine view. Located Triton Head.
wcs shore. Hood Canal. $15.250
Terms negotiable.
Just what everyone ls looking for. 100
ft. Dosewallips river frontage, 3
acres, 1Vz cleared. $3.950, $1,500
down.
Have your own s]mnty by the sea!
70x120 at Ocean Shores. $3,750. Very
easy terms. Brite Star Realty,
Route 1. Box 135. Hoodsport, Was]].
Phone 877-5439. 3/7
FOR SALE--For good health. Merry-
Mac Relax-O-Motor for exercise or
reducing. Va price. $125. Can be seen
at Mode O' Day 3/7 tfn
MODERN beach cottage for rent. Partly
furnished, living room. bedroom,
kitchenette. Picketing Pass. Phone
426-3757. S 3/7 tfn_
14 ACRE, 1,376 ft. county road. Beau-
tiful scenic view. Pickeri,ng Pass.
Route 2, easy terms. Phone426-3757.
S 3/7 tfn
120 BASS Frnntalini accordion
sale. Black. With case. Phone Hoods-
port 877-5208 L 3/7-14
Legal Publications
CALL FOR BIDS
The Board of Mason County Conunis-
sioners at Shelton, Washington, hereby
calls for sealed bids for the demolition
and removal of tbe old two story apart-
ment building, located on the south
side of Pine Street, and being situate
on Lot 3. Block "G", David Sheltnn's
First Addition to Shelton, Washington.
Bids will be received by the Clerk of
the Board at the Auditor's Office. or
Commissioner's room, at tim Court-
house in Shelten Washington until
11:00 a.m.. March 18. 1963.
The right to reject any or all bids.
or parts thereof, and to waive lilly and
all informalities in the form of bids
ubmitted, is bcrcby reserved. Speci-
fications covering in detail the subject
matter of this Call for Bids are on file
in the office of the Clerk of the Board
or tho Engineer's Office and are sub-
jcet to public examination during of-
fice hours and copies thereof will be
furnished to interested persons by the
Engineer upon requesl
BY ORDER OF TttE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Mason
County, Washington. this 4th day of
March. 1963.
C. NOLAN MASON
Ch.rk of the Board 3/7 1 t
LAND FOR SALE AT PU|gLIC
AUCTION
It;00 a.m NEAR ARCTIC (GRAYS
HARBOR COUNTY) March 15. 1963
BY THE ST2TE OF WASHINGTON
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS. to
the highest and be=t bidder:
A portion f the Northeast quarter
of the Northwa,t quarter. Section 17.
Township lfi North. Rsnge 8 West.
W.M., containing approximately 3.15
acres, with a tr0tage of approximately
340 feet on the 'esterly side of U. S.
101. situated 0.6 mile South of North
River Bridge. Minin)um Acceptable
bid: S31.00.
Tte sale will be conducted at the
site of the property described above at
1]:00 a.m. on March 15. 1963.
Terms of the sale: Cash Conveyance,
will be by Quitclaim Deed. No. title
insurance will be provided by the
seller. The State reselwes the right to
postpone the salc and reject any and
all bids.
For further information write to:
Property Manager
Dept. of Highways
Highway -- Licenses Bldg.
Olympia. Washingtnn
Parcel No. 2409
3/7-14 2 t
D 0 C T 0 R S
R ECO M M E N
A S P IR IN
but you won't need
it to cure your
transportation head-
aches if you
come into Jim. Pauley s
and let us help !
you with an
A-1 Used Car
'62 Fairlane 5OOi '57 Chevrolet
2-door, 6-cyl. Ford 4-door, V-8, auto
economy job |
I
I
|.
'62 Ford Galaxie [ '57 Ford
4-door V-8, auto. trans. | Country Sedan
etc. |
|
|
'59 Ford Custom i '55 Pontiac
300 4-door V-8 2-door, HT, real nice
I
automatic ==
l s55
'59 Fairlane Ford : Pontiac
| 2-door HT, nice, too!
2-door, V-8, auto. |
1
|
|
'57 FaMane ] '54 Ford Wagon
4-door, V-8, auto. |, 2-door, V-8, OD
Legal Publications I
STATE ()F %VASIIINGTON
DEIAIUr3IENT OF NATURAL
RESOIJRCES
BERT L. COLE. Commissioner of Pub-
lic Lands
NOTICE OF SALE OF FOREST PRO-
DUCTS VALUED AT NOT MORE
TITAN $2,000.00
Notice is h(-ret)y given than (in Mnn-
day the ]Sth day of March, i96:l com-
inencing at ten ()'clock ill tile forenoon,
at the Shelton District Headquarters
of t}]" Det)artment of Nstnral Resottr-
cos, the following dcscribed forest pro-
ducts will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder.
All timl)e within a marked sale area
houndary and property !i]_cs COlnDris-
mg approxinmtely 71 M bd ft. of
Douglas fir. ,12 ]VI bd. ,i. of Aq,hck
md 17 M bd. ft. of Cednv.
Located in P NE'. SW' Scc. 15,
Twp. 24 N.. Rm. 3 W. W.M..
Mason County, Washington.
A. CASH SALE
Forest products will b( sold ,m a
cash basis.
Mininmn) acceptable bid will be
$1.436.50
On or before March 18 1963. at 10:00
a.m.. each bidder must make a n]in|-
multi deposit of $ 143,65 plus a $5.00 bill
of sa1 fce. or a total o1" $148.65 in the
form of cash. money order or certified
check. Said deposit shall constitute an
opeuing bid at the appraised price, up-
on completion of this sale. the respec-
tive deposits shall be returned to the
unsuccessful biddels. The purchaser
must pay the balance between the bid
deposit and the full bid price nn the
day of sale. This balance may be
paid by personal check. All checks.
money orders, etc. are to be made pay-
able to the Commissioner of Public
Lands.
BOND: Upon award of sale• the pur-
chaser must also furnish a cash bond
of $250.00 in the form of cash, money
order, certified check or bank draft, to
guarantee compliance witb all terms
of the bill of sale.
Any sale which has been offered, and
for which no bids are received shall
not hc reoffcred until is has been read-
vertiscd. If all sales cannot be offered
within the specified time on the adver-
tised date. the sale sball continue on
the following day between the bours
of ten o'clock a.m. and foul" o'clock
p.ln.
The State of Washington does not
guarantee its ,published cruises of the
herein deserihed forest products, and
purchascrs thereof shall haw no re-
course against either the State of
Washington or the Board of Natural
Resources if the actual cut does not
equal such published crmses.
Forest products nmst be relnoved
prior to Decemher 31. 1963.
Located approxinmtely 4 miles west
of Eldon Washington.
Accessibility Via Foresl Service and
I ublic road.
A copy of the forest products bill of
sate contract is posted at the Shelton
District Headquarters office.
BERT L. COLE
Con)missioner of Public Lands
3/7 It
NO. 3-134
NOTICE TO CREIIITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY.
IN PI{OBAT 1,])
In the Matter of the Estate of BER-
THA THERESA TAYLOR. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has be('n al)pointcd
and has qualified as the Executor of
the Eslale of Bertha T]lcresa Taylor,
deceased : iilat all [)el'sons llaving
cIaims aainst said deccascd are here-
by required to s('rvc tbc sanle, duly
v(q'ified, on the undersigned Exc.cutol
or llis attorney of. record al tile ad-
dress below stated and file the same
with thc Clerk of tbc. said court, to-
getbPr with proof *,)| sn(!h service
within six months after the date of
firsi lmblication of this notice m" the
same will bc barred.
Date of firs( l)ul)lication: February
28. 1963.
EDWIN W. TAYLOR,
Executor.
GLENN E. CORREA,
Attorney for Estate.
Bell Building.
Sbclton. Washington.
2/23 7-14-21 4 t
OIICi; FOR TI']MI'ORARY CLO-
SURE OF AGATE I{OA1)
NoLice to residents in the Chapman
Cove, I]anmmrslcy Inlet. and Pickcring
Passage area :
On Monday. March 11 1963. tie cul-
vorl on I]ncie Jobn Creek (t] the Agate
Road between the Hanlilton and Renl-
lnen i'es[den(',cs will be renl(P,'d and
ropllced, involving closure of this road.
Please observe posted signs at the
Agate Store and at 14-A
3/7 1 t
Legal
NO. 8371
SUMSI()NS FOR PUB]
I"ORI,]CIA)SURI: oF ]
L.!.D. ASSESS]
IN TIlE SUPERIOR
STATE OF
MASON COUNTY
City of Shelton, a
tion. Plaintiff. VS.
Each and every lot,
land oc other
(',ate hcrcinafter
and each and 'y
poration named
owner or ownel-8 or the
or. owners thereof.
District as iereinafter
City ,if Shelton and
person, firnl or p,
unknown." if any,
have any lien Ul)on ar
interest or estate in
such tot. tract
other property,
THE STATE OF
all persons hereinafter
persons unknown, if
claiming to have an
the real property
ed:
You and each of you
fled that the City
-of
der of Certificate of
sued on tbe 28th day
hy the City of Shelton
ington, for the alnoulit
opposite the several
tracts of land. the
amounts then due
Local Ilnprovelnents
lnents togethel witll
and costs thcreon.
assessed to you and
the, owners ',
in said County,
ded and described as
Lot 10. 9. Block 1.
16. Defendants K. F.
Due Prior to Jud
Lot 7. Block C.
Defendants Donald
Prior to Judgment
Division Nd0'. Lot
Unpla'tted. L.I.D.
Kirk, Amount Due
$161.71.
Lot 10. Block L. Unpl
Defendants Harold E,
Due Prior to Jud
And you are
Plaintiff will apply t
Court of the State of
and for the said
ment foreclosing
property hereinbefore
you are hcreby smnm
within sixty days after
first publication of this
chlsive of the day of
cation and defend thl
the amount due
and if) case of your
judgnlent will be ren
tim lien for said cer
qucncy, taxes, penaI
costs, against the
hereinbefore mention
publication March 7.
Any pleadiug or
ed upon the undm'sign'
hereinbefore
JOHN C.
P]aintiff's
P. O. Address:
121 South Fourlh StreCt
Shettn. Washingtol
NO,
NOTI('E
IN THE
STATE OF WAS
MASON COUNTY (I
In the llUllIer of the
of EMELIA E. HuNT
DER J. HUNT
NOTICE S
tlle und(FSlgucd has
aud has qllalified as
t]lt, colnbincd Estate
and Alexander J
all persons having
d'ccea ,'c d al'e
|he ssme duly
sianed Leona
att(iru(!y of l'Pcord a l:
low aiated and file tb,
Clerk of the said
proof of Slleh service
after the date of
this notice or thc
LEONA
Byron E Mc, Clanahan
Ai[orney for Estate .
Off lee and Post Office
Mason County
Shell(re. Washington.,
The Treasury
taxpayers expectir
year. They can
funds in U. S.
block on the new
them indicate their
1
HARCH
KITE
season is here
March is the month O]
flying season. The time o
when all young boys and
lenge mother nature in
into the space age act.
you parents can remembe
have some of the
kites as we do today.
are many more power
higher voltage scattered
er area.
We in the power
aware of these dangers,
dren are not. So we are
bring this to the
parents to help educate
ren as to where to fly
per string to use (not
lic string) and what to
kite does get entangled
line. THE PUD WILL
UTING A BOOKLET
"KITE FLIGHT" TO
MENTARY SCHOOLS
PUD NO. 3
THE NEXT FEW DAYS
hope will be of some
making kite flying a
pier sport. If a boy or
happen to get over-lo
a copy at the PUD office.
So, with just this 1:
advice we say "'Happy
kids.
PUD 1t0.
Jim Pauley Inc
COUNI¥ = , .
II JACK COLE, president; TOM WEBB vice
CALL: Elf:) TAYLOR, sccreta,:y JERRY
Dealership 5th & Railroad Bob Wolden -- 426-8231
Used Cars- 5th & Cota Bu Rose- 426-8231 LIVE BETTER ELECTR
• .• • ....... , .....
