Me} '15, 1941.
‘51
v 811 natural color—was the nucleus of Washington’s
ement in the April 26 issue of Saturday Eveiiin
You CAN’T s
1 IND gauging
l " .VISITORS’ FAVORITE
Rainier-scenic mecca for thousands each
Ml
ation
year! The
. n
a .In and WilSlllllJltll no"
) is;
A,;.L.
g1
Scout
018 Active
Chattersquirrel
Sunday. This
elm-ration for the
ack Lake. Patrol
ray, and Assist-
” ’J COIlducted the
ames Howarth,
a and Irving Ma-
pE’ltI'OI construct-
as
6
‘5“;
WEQBOY Orator
. {0°11 the lat-
s n Progress
and the so—
led a camp dock, Junior Assist-
ant Scoutmaster Frank Guyer
lcamped with the patrol.
l
SE WA
Shelton Valley
I The Panthers under the lead-
iership of Patrol Leader Murrell
‘chkinson, have been leading an
sembling camp equipment.
aid Bina has been appoin
L. for the Panthers. Russell Ho-
vlnd has been advanced from pa-
,trol leader of the Panthers
senior patrol leader.
ithe 100% active medal for 1940.
I The Agate Sunday school had
1 a large attendance Mother’s Day.
A beautiful program was enjoyed
~in tribuitle to mothers, put on by
l the mot ers of the Sunday school.
iThree awards were given of pot-
tted flowers. Mrs. Guy Rood, the
ioldest mother attending, Mrs. L.
Blno, having the most children
attending, and Mrs. P. Ricard,
with the youngest baby present.
Mrs. L. Mott returned horn
Sunday from the hospital. We
all wish her a speedy‘recoveryt Yb
Mrs. Martin Auseth visited with
Mrs. M. Matthes and Mrs. P. Ri-
card Tuesday.
Mr. J. Jacoby returned from
Tacoma after a visit of several
days with his daughters and fam—
ilies.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hovind and
son spent Sunday in Puyallup vis-
iting with Mrs. Hovind’s parents.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Mortals and Immortals" is.
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
which will be read in all Church-
es of Christ, Scientist, Sunday,
May 18.
Golden Text: “Forsake the
foolish, and live; and go in the
way of understanding" (Proverbs
9:6).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
‘lfollowing from the Bible: “Be-
ihold, I shew you a mystery; We
vshall not all sleep, but We shall
[all be changed, In a moment, in
.the twinkling of an eye, at the
last trump: For this corruptible
,must put on incorruption, and
{this mortal must put on immor-
ltality” (I Cor. 15:51, 52, 53).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-
fcludes the following passage from
,the Christian Science textbook,
3' “Science and Health with Key to
ithe Scriptures” by Mary Baker
lEddy: “If sickness is real, it be—
llongs to immortality; if true, it
jis a part of Truth. Would you
;attempt with drugs, or without,
[to destroy a quality or condition
lof Truth? But if sickness and
lsin are illusions,
éfrom this mortal dream, or illus-
ion, will bring us into health, holi-
lness, and immortality” (p.230:1—
l 6).
iYOU ARE COVERED for any 30‘
cident for $.25 per day. Longer
time the rate is cheaper. Herb
ets when you travel. See Herb
Angle, Agent.
1
active life the last weekend, as”
ted AP: called at the home of Mrs. H. A.
to Elliot Spring of Shelton and Mrs.
Hovind won, Arthur Eells of Seattle,
l
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e terward. Dan Bennett and daugh-
‘ter, Elaine, were out from Shel—
l
the awakening V
v , ther convenience.
ELL UNTll. "YOU
NT-—ADS
Grange Selects
Oliverdgonstable,
By Una Winsor l
Shelton Valley, May 14.»There
was a good crowd of members,
and a few visitors, at the Grange,
meeting Thursday night, and
an evening of interest and fun
enjoyed until lights out sounded.
The members only regret waSi
caused by the resignation of
Clinton Okerstrom as Worthy
Master, an office he has very
successfully filled since January.
Mr. Okerstrom gave a. brief talk
and read a. letter from the State
Extension Service- telling of a
recent ruling which prohibits
county agricultural agents from
ioldlng office in another organ-
ization.
Oliver Constable, overseer, was
elected as Master, and C. L. Col-
lins was elected overseer.’
Two teams, captained by Mrs.
Dewey Bennett and Clarence Wi-
vell, have competed the past four
months for points in attendance
and hall decoration. As the team
of the former lost they were re—
quired to put on the supper Thurs—
day night and arrange a pro—
gram of vocal and instrumental
numbers, which received much
applause. A trio consisting of
Oliver Constable, violin, furnish-
ed music for dancing later. Mrs.
Gordon McKay, who with Mr.
McKay, returned Wednesday from E
a two—months’ trip to California,
was welcomed by the members.
The second May meeting will be
next week, the 22nd. l
Howard Robin—,
Mr. and Mrs.
son of Lake Cushman, and Mrs.
Charley Baker and daughter Jean,
visited at Echo Farm with the
Winsor and Dewey Bennett fami-
lies Friday cvening. v
Harold Adams of Tacoma, was
a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cooke the first of
the week.
Ardice Bennett was over from
Seattle and spent the weekend
at home. '
Miss Hazel Loomis of Olympia
Winsor Saturday afternoon. Miss
Loomis, who is the sister of Mrs.
taught
the Valley school in 1907 and
1908. She is now teaching at
the Winlock‘ Mille’r high school,
opposite the Capitol group, in
Olympia.
Mrs. Emma Conklin and Mrs.
Ben Hughes of Shelton were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Bennett and family Sat—
urday evening. The visitors, ac—
companied by Ardice Bennett,
took in a dance at Olympia af-
9 In A Row For
Cora Barber and
Ned Snelgrove
MIXED DOUBLES BOWLING
l
Dodds-Dodds ............ .. 19 b .7921
Barber-Snelgrove .... ._ 16 8 .667;
Staley-Dotson ..... .. . 14 10 .583;
Skelsey-Skelsey 13 11 .542l
Allen-Aronson .......... .. 12 12 .500
Durand-Durand ...... .. 12 12' .500
LaBarr-Roberts 13 .458.
Wood—Woods __________ .. 13 .458
Peterson—Mackey ____ .. 10 14 .417
Kubik-Ferrier‘ .......... .. 10 14 .417
Sutherland-Sergeant... 9 15 .357.
Smith-Smith ............ .. 7 17 .2921
Men’s Game—~Tlff Skelsey 235
Men’s TotaliTiff Skelsey 607
VVomen’s GameesEvelyn Smith
176
Women’s Total——Edna Robin—
son 485
Team Gamevismith-Smith 443
Team Total # Robinson-Durand
1295
With nine straight victories in
the bag, the mixed doubles bowl-
ing team of Cora Barber and Ned
Snelgrove has mOVed into second
place only three games shy of
the leaders. Margaret Stewart
(substituting for Mary Suther—
land) and Toad Sergeant were the l
victims Tuesday night in the
weekly league matches. V
The league leading team of
Inez and Ron Dodds won a pair
from Elsie Peterson and Buck;
Mackey but lost a full game to
the Barber-Snelgrove team.
One other whitewash was hung
up Tuesday, Edna Robinson (pinch
hitting for Min Durand) and Hank
Durand blanking Dot LaBarr and
Pete Roberts, the victors movmg=
into the first division. 1
All other matches were 2 to 1
affairs as Kay Allen and Arnie
Aronson downed Merna Wood and
I. H. Woods, Gwen and Tiff Skel-
sey defeated Pauline Staley and:
Denny Driskel, subbing for John
Dotson), and Marie Kubik and
Bud Forbes (taking Al Ferrler’s
place) shoved Evelyn and Bill
Smith deeper into the cellar.
Hazel Ferrier
Tops Feminine
Alley Averages
Hazel Ferrier made a runaway
race of the individual scoring hon-
ors in the women’s bowling league
this past season, her 168 pin av—
erage being 15 pins higher than
her closest rival.
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three feminine bowlers who didn’t
miss a single game of the 90-
game schedule, the others with
perfect attendance records being
ton for a short visit at theDew-
ey Bennett home, also, that af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer vis-
ited
ning with Mr.
E. Grenberg.
Mrs. H. A. Winsor, Mrs. Dewey
Bennett and Gordon Bennett were
visitors in Shelton Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Carlson.
Mrs. Gordon McKay and Mrs.
Steve Beers of Dayton, and Mrs.
Clarence Wivell were callers at
Echo Farm Thursday evening.
Mrs. McKay stopped and gave
generous samples of California
fruit, brought from their trip
in the Southwest, to other friends
in this vicinity, also.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeland of
Shelton, visited at the home of
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer vis—
ited in Shelton Friday evening at
the Mt. View home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Ramin.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips of
,Shelton spent Sunday with the
Winsor and Dewey Bennett fami~
lies. Mrs. Oliver Constable and
daughter Marjorie, Merridee Wi-
vell, Mrs. Merrill Saeger from the
Isabella district. and Juanita Mc—
Peck and the little Dodd’s girl of
Shelton, called there in the after-
noon.
Mrs. Hazel Healey and daugh—
ter Ann of Olympia, and Mrs.
Ina Fort of Tacoma, were here
during the weekend visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Rutledge and to
celebrate Mother‘s Day. Mrs. H.
A. Winsor, Mrs. Dewey
and Ardice and Keith Bennett
called there Sunday.
,' Grant Gilmore, deputy fire war-
den, who has been living onthe
John Sell's place, west of Shel-
ton, has moved onto
Cooke’s lower farm. Mrs. Gil-
«more has been in the Shelton
hospital for treatment.
Total satisfaction is
assured when you
come here for home
furnishings. & Better
Quality at prices you
can afford . . . easy
terms for your ‘fur-
his mother, Mrs. Signe Kneeland,_
Bennett‘
Walter
..._..._._... '._,L...______._« ~_._.,_.___...
Margaret Stewart and Min Dur-
and.
Freda Fredson and Elsie Peter—
son ran a close race for runnerup
honors in the averages, the for-
in Shelton ThUTSday eve'lmer winning by a single pointl
and Mrs. R-‘but the latter
participating in
more than twice as many games.
The averages for the past sea-
son:
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL‘
JOURNA
’vv
Mrs. Ferrier was also one of]r
Real Estate;
w ’
an“..-
FOR SALE: 4 excellent building
lots, 13th and Franklin. Inquire
125 North 11th street for full
particulars. 4-22-5-22!10t.
FOR SALE: 10—acres close in, be-
low Arcadia road. Partly clear—
ed. Good land, creek, young or—
chard, large garden on creek-
bottom, berries. New 6 room
house, unfinished interior. Full
basement. Outbuildings. $2,700!
cash. Pete Eitreim, Route 3.
4-22—tfi
FOR SALE: 15 acres, Pic—ltering‘
Pass road. Saltwater cove“
spring brook, about 1 acre has
been cultivated, two fine build-l
ing sites, electricity, telephone
available, several acres good;
grape ground, easily cleared:
grape ground, easily cleared;
right for log buildings. $800.00,’
terms. P. E. Ball, Route 2, Shel-i
ton, Wash. 5-13-15——2t.
FOR SALE: 5-room modern house, ,
furnished or unfurnished. $2800I
terms. Phone 328—J or 499.
RJ—5-13e—tf.
FOR SALE: 5-room mhome,
basement, automatic furnace:
unfinished attic. Good condition!
J. L. Catto, phone 111-M.
5—13-227#4t.
FOR SALE: summer home on
Hood Canal, 2 miles east Union
City. Dandy home, 10 acres,
spring, electricity, 21,1) miles
from Shelton, fine beach. Waterl
front tracts and homes. See‘
Shick & George, 124 No. lst St.,
Shelton. 5—15—20fl-2t l,
WATERFRONT BARGAIN Quay-l
ter mile frontage, 25 acres,,
Creek, low bank, on Big Skoo-f
kum, south side. Known as Can—,‘
nery Point. MAKE ME AN OF-
FER. Ray C. Gruhlke, Capital
Theatre Building, Olympia, Wn.[
5—15—-6-26#13t. ‘
FOR SALE
5-room modern home with nook
and built-ins. Good yard and
close-in. Why pay rent when
can get a home like this for
$1450 on terms of $250 down and,
monthly payments. !
l
acres of property on the Bay,
about 4 miles from Shelton, has
175 feet of waterfront and 1,900
feet deep to the road. Spring
runs through the property and
there is lots of nice timber and
wood. This is about the last,
piece of waterfront property on'
the Bay close in and is well
worth the price of $1075. Some'
terms.
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* *
it
Business building in Shelton. Ren-
tal income. Terms. $4,600.00.
t
* It
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1-room log .cabin on Isabella
Lake. Terms. $950.00. 1
Bargain for Quick Sale ;
5-room modern home in good con—l
dition located on Island Lake!
‘Boy Orator’ To Talk
Saturday For G.W.C.
Another outstanding evening of
entertainment has been arranged
for the weekly meeting of Gen-
i
Saturday evening in the Memorial
Hall, featuring Jack Barry, the
“boy orator” for Philadelphia, in
a talk on the national pension
plan of the G.W.C.
The public is invited. Dancing
and refreshments will be served.
Last week’s meeting featured
a social program of songs and
music. Mrs. Charles Chase sang
several solos, accompanied by
Mrs. John Dotson; Mrs. John Yur-
man and Miss JOSephine Grassl
played several accordion duets.
After refreshments were served
dancing was enjoyed by the
large crowd which attended the
program.
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Mrs. H. A. Winsor and Mrs.
Dewey Bennett called on Mr. and
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer en.
joyed Sunday’s unusually warm
weather with an outing on Hood
Canal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wandell of
Shelton, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Bennett at sup—
per Tuesday evening.
l DISSOLUTION OF
! PARTNERSHIP
I, Wendell Young, have sold my
linterests in the Richfield Service
Station known as Jack & Wen’s,
located at First and Railroad to
my former partner, Jack Pearson.
partnership was dissolved May
7, 1941. . 3t.
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NOTICE OF WATER RIGHT
APPLICATION NO. 5405
State of \Vashlngton Office of Sn-
gervisor of Hydraulics. Olympia..-
T WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Dan
Lynch of Shelton, State of Washing-
ton. under date of April 2, 1941, filed
with the State Supervisor of Hyd—
raulics, Olympia, Washington, an ap-
plication for a permit to divert the
public waters of Lynch Creek tribu-
tary of Skookum Inlet, .111 the amount
of 0.10 second foot, subject to existing
rights, continuously for the purpose 0:
domestic supply and manufacturing;
that the approximate pomt of diver-
sion is located within Lot 4 of Sec—
tion 10. Township 19 N., Range 3 W.
W. M., in Mason County. A
showing the location and plan of said
diversion and the place of the pro-
Ferrier .. 168iBrewster .. 128
Fredson .... .. 153EKubik ._ 127
Peterson 152|LaBarr .. 124
McConkey .. 14810urand .. 124
Starwlch 147|3kelsey .. 123 l
Stewart .... .. 146|30rmier .. 123
Staley ...... _. 142i3tevens ______ .. 111
lRobinson .... 1411'Siitherland .. 110
IDodds ...... IBGlStudebaker.. 105
Smith ...... .. 135lWoodworth....,99
Wood ________ _. 1321Pauley ........ .. 84
,Allen ........ .. 129)
: Herbert G. Angle
cral Welfare Club No. 1 for this.
Mrs. A. W. Robinson in Shelton.
1" VEGA]. PUBLICATIONS |.
map i
Property has the finest be’achl
on the lake, fine gravel bottom.‘
Cut from $1700 to $1450 for!
quick sale. See it today as it,
will not last.
:5
* *
5—room modern home, with hard-
wood floor, fireplace, furnace
and basement, 21/2 acres of ex-
cellent ground, with fruit trees
and large chicken houses. This
will make you a fine surburban
home, close in. $3450, terms may
be arranged. ‘
Phone 304
Angle Bldg.
posed use is on file in the office of
the State Supervisor of Hydraulics
Olympla. Washington, together with
Silch other information as is required
by law.
Any person, firm or corporation
whose right will be injul'lously af-
fected by said application may file
with the State Supervisor of Hyd-
raulics, at Olympia, Washington, such
objections or representations, in writ-
ing, as hemay desire to make, with-
in thirty (30) days after date of last
pigglicatlon. which date is May 15,
Witness my hand and official seal
this 2nd day of April. A. D. 1941.
CHAS. J. BARTHOLET,‘
State Supervisor of Hydraulics.
(SEAL)
‘ 5—8—15—2t.
NOTICE OF WATER RIGHT
APPLICATIONS NOS. 5446 & 5447
State _01' Washington Office of Sn—
pcrvlsor of Hydraulics, Olvm la.
. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCER ;
Notice is hereby given that the
State Department of Game,. of Se t-
tlc, Washington, under date of M y
5, 1941, filed with the State Super-
visor of Hydraulics, Olympia, Wash—
ington. two applications for permits
to divert. subject to existing rights,
the public waters of an unnamed
stream, tributary of Hunter Creek in
Mason County. continuously for the
purpose of fish propagation and do-
lnestic.supply, as follows: ,
Application No. 5446 is for 6.0 sec-
ond feet; the approximate point of
diversion being located within the
NWl/i oi SE14 of Sec. 18, Twp. 21 “N.,
Rge. 4. W.W.M.
_ Application No. 5447 is for 3.0 sec-
ond feet; the approximate point of
diversxon being located within the
NEM 0f SW14 of Sec. 18, Twp. 21 N.,
Rge. 4
Maps showing the locations and
plans of said diversions and the place
of the_proposed use are on file in
the office of the State Supervisor of
Hydraulics, Olympia, Washington, to-
gether with such other information
as is required by law.
Any person, firm or corporation
whose right will be injuriously af—
fected by said applications may file
with the State upervisor of Hyd-
raulics, at Olympia, Washington, such
objecthnS or representations, in writ—
ing. as he may desire to make, with-
in thlrty (30) days after date of, last
psifihcatlon, which date is May 22.
1 .
Witness my hand and official seal
this 6th day of May, A. D.. 1941.
CHAS. J. BARTHOLET.
State Supervisor of Hydraulics.
(SEAL)
5—15—22—2t.
N 0‘ T I C
School District No. 300 will receive
bids on 15 cords of 16-inch. old growth
wood.
Bids will be accepted until 8 p. in.
May 26th. and will be opened at the
schoolhouse at that time.
MRS. MADELINE ROOD.
E
District School Clerk.
l 5-15-20-22—6t.
. you.
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9mm.”
Classified Service
w i
S H E L T O N FURNITURE UP- , FURNISHED APARTMENTS for
HOLSTERING, furniture recov-l
ered and rebuilt. Free estimates.
714 Ellinor Avenue. Joe Nuss- borough Apts, Second and Knee»
baumer, prop. Phone 590—VV.
4-15--5—15—71m.,
i
FLOWERS ,
All kinds of Bedding Plants,
Snapdragons, stock, pansles,
petunias, geranlums, tomato i
plants, etc.
FORREST GARDENS
222 S. 10th Phone 112-W
FLOOR SANDING and finishing.
Reasonable. 123 Alder Street.
G 5—8—20—v4t.
l
FILMS
DEVELOPED
25¢ per roll
Free Enlargement
each roll.
FIR DRUG STORE
coupon with
l
LARGE SIZE l
Duplicating
SALES BOOKS
5e Each
Jr 55¢ per dizen
We also take orders for all kinds
of special“ ‘
PRINTED SAI ES BOOKS
Our prices are 21'; low or lower
than outside salesmen can quote
THE JOURNAL
LAWN MOWERS
SHARPENED
Keys made —~ washing ma-
chines repaired -~ specialist
in fine mechanical repairs and
upholstery;
Handy Man Shop
Mason County Maps
LARGE Mason County Townshipi
maps $1.00. Also maps of!
Olympic Peninsula, Puget Sound,
Country and State 50c to $1.00.
The Journal
l
Journal VVant-Ads—Phon. 100
,,_‘
'Vvvv.vvvv“ "vv w (vvvvvvv
Lost and Found
LOST: Bay (pinto stallion saddle
pony. Bob Coates, Mt. View.
5—15—1t. ’
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FOUND: two car keys.
have same by paying for
ad. Journal office.
________.__.._...——--
CARD OF THANKS l
May we extend in this way our"
sincere appreciation for the kind—I
nesses, sympathies and beautlflfl
floral pieces offered us during our
bereavement over the death of
#Owner may
this
tf. .
Edgley.
Mrs. A. S. Edgley and Ronald
Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Orval LeWis
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Edgiey
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hansen.
INOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON
STATE FOREST BOARD LAND
Application F—3h3
‘Wm
FOR RENT:
FOR RENT: furnished apartment
VFOR 17 acre ranch,
my beloved husband, Arthur S.,
Page Seven
ANTliEi
RATES
On Classified Advertisements '
vrv—vv
For Rent
WA MMAAA §AAAA“‘“AAA
(2 and 3 rooms). Good lo—
Very reasonable. Golds-
rent
cation.
land Streets, Shelton. 5-7 ~tf.
3-room furnished
Inquire 604 Franklin.
5-1 tf
house.
Mrs. Ed Elliott.
FOR RENT: pleasant sleeping,
room. Mrs. W. A. Brodt, 121'
East Cedar. Phone 532—5.
B—5-13—rtf.
payment made before the first
of the month to save expense
of billing. An extra charge of
10c will be made when bining’is
necessary. Card of thanks 50c.
Classified Display Rates on
avalle ble June 1st. Cedar Apart- Request-
ments. Phone 382-J evenings.
W—w5-13f~tf.
f 10 cents a line (5 words; first :
FOR RENT: completely furnishedl
3-room apartment, e l e c t r i c I
insertion, 5c a line each subse-
)
l
I
-range, refrigerator, automatic7
quent insertion. Mini mum
charge 30c.
Classified advertisements ac-
cepted over the telephone from
heat, hot water. Ayailable June FOR SALE CHEAP: davmport
1st. Bacheloi apartment equip- . . .
and chair, kitcnen lungs, bl—
ped same as above. Lawton , 1 H1 1,‘ H 1 1
Apartments. Phone 56_J_ eye 0, sma. Ica'cl, aim. .nowei.
Call 212 East Pine, after 6 p.171.
""vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv‘vv
For Sale
WAAA‘AAA‘ A All AA AA‘AAA,‘
phone subscribers. Cash should
accompany all other orders or
L‘5'8’tf' l R—5—8-15u3t.
5 FOR SALE:
room house on Oakland Bay, V Monarch wood cook-
miles from Shelton. Call eve- ing range, just/like new. Jim
nings. Frank Chester, 219 So. Amunds, 313 Birch. 5-6 -tf.
5-15-20 2t.
2nd Street, Apt. 1.
.,
' FOP: SA 4 j ) . ,. ,. j . .
F( )R RENT: A room furnishedl LE (“L “CY bddmg
p , horse 6 years old. Good work—
upaltmenti 234 Sig-‘(Sfifigflgjiwgt'l er $100.00 cash. Wayne
Carlson,
I Route 3, Shelton. 5-1.1i-15m2t.
HOUSE FOR RENT: with orchardl
and plenty garden grounleOR SALE: small one drum don—
Phonc O. T. Aubol, 211—R-4.
l key. Suitable for yellow: blocks
5-15~»1t.
l or Alder. Inquire Journal.
mvvvvwvvvvvvvvvv'rvm '
i
i P 775-13-15-‘7777211.
Wanted
iFOR SALE: Maytag washing ma-
Q“.““A“AA‘ OA‘WW
‘ chine in good running condition,
i Nice stand of young piling just
LET PLOVJE make your lawn Shem)“- 33343 3t-
and rockeries; plant your flow-
ers and shrubs evenings. 726
S. First St. P-5-1. 5-30—1M.
—————-—. .—-.—...—.-
STEADY WORKH—GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to] WA ‘~—~-~—f—j—T~~—r#4
can on farmers in mson Coun- FOR SALE: two 14-foot round
ty, No experience or capital re-i ‘ bottom rowboats. Inquire Frank
quired. Write MCNESS CO”i Ahl, Hoodsport, Wash. 5-15-—1t.
2423 Magnolia St., Oakland, "
California.
FOR SALE: Maytag washing nui-
chlne in good running condition,
$15.50. Inquire 420 Cota Street,
Shelton. 5—15-207 2t.
_.__ USED FURNITURE
LOCAL BAPTIST C U R C H , aflused ranges ____________ " $29.50.“)
wants to buy 20 cords of 3—ft.) , . ..
. . . . .1—-Lsed c011 spring .............. .. 5.00
wood. Submit bids, stating price 1 2 studio couches .7 50 u
and kind of wood you have. In- {3 wood Circuméof'v‘” ' :(‘50
ug
quire 229 S. First or phone 137.I """" ‘ 1
54345—351 Olsen Furniture Co.
WANTED: girl or lady‘for gen-l
eral housework, stay nightsi
1018 Cota. Phone 549. '
. 'vvvvvv‘vvvwv-‘vv wvv mV‘
Assassin PROFESSEONAL CARDS.
WANTED housekeeper. Apply ;
Railroad Ave. luAAAAAMMAAAAA‘AAMA/‘A-
Bi5—13-157—2t
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Used Cars
WWVWWVVVVVWVVW 0'
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SHELTON’S FINEST —-— E
AND SAVE!
1940 Buick Coupe, like new, lots}
of-extras. Cost $1175.00 new}
Now a bargain at .......... ..$795l
1940 Pontiac DeLuxe 6 4-door se-g
dan. Lots of extras. New car‘ lNSURANCE
guarantee. Cost original ownerl
$1200. Now $795) HERBERT G. ANGLE
1940 Chevrolet Master DeLuxei ,
Coupe, 16,000 miles of conserv-I office.“ Angie Building .
ative driving. Every conceivable .
extra. Cost owner $1075.00,
Now .......................................... .. $745]
1939 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe 4-
door sedan. An exceptional car
throughout. A real value $685
1938 Buick special (Black) 4-door
sedan, lots of extras, thoroughly
reconditioned mechanically with
4 new tires. Only ............ "$645:
1938 Pontiac 8 Coupe, fully equip- '
pod, low mileage .............. .. $595
1937 Chrysler Coupe, new painted,
4 new tires, overdrive, etc. $495
1937 Pontiac 6 Coupe, radio and
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ALDEN c. BAYLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Title Insurance Building
Opposite F irst National Bank
Phone 23 Shelton
._.._ V'M,‘
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ELLIOT B. SPRING?
Accounting Tax Services
Bookkeeping Systems
‘ 123 4th St. Phone 565
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. MT. MORIAH LOD-GEl
heater, one owner. Motor recon—
ditioned, new painted. Onlyd$495 No. 11 F. 8; A.M.
1934 Chevrolet 2—door so an. ,
Above average- __________________ _.$195 Next Regular Communication
lThree model A’s and 1929 Olds- JUNE 7 1
mobile sedan from $40 $95
. M. H. NEEDHAM
Better Values Lower Prices
Worshipful Master
I Notice is hereby givenuthat 'Aplfll-
cation Fv363 has been 11le(‘1 in the
office of the Secretary of State For—
cst Board and Commissioner of Pub-
lic Lands at Olympia, Washington,
in acoordancc with the provisions of
Chapter 66 of the .Scssmn Laws of
1933 for the purchase of timber on
the following described Forest Board
Land in Mason County:
400 30-foot poles on the SW33 {)1
SE‘A of section 14, township ‘23
north, range 2 West, W.M., 11.2,—
000 lineal foot).
Ami-aised at twri cents (02‘
lilieal foot or a total of $240.00.
The purchaser of \thc above be-
scribed timber will, be required
to comply strictly With laws goy-
erning slash disposal as found in
Title 36, Chapter 1, Remmgtons
Compiled Statutcs and laws
amendatory thereto. Purchasers
of state timber are required to
lines and are re-
it’ timber is
owned prop—
;l) per
run out the
sponsiole for trespass
cut on adjacent state-
erty. .
The timber on the above described
Forest Board Land will be sold May
24, 1941 to the applicant at the ap—
praised value, provide no offer in
writing of at least 10‘}; more than the
mu bby a
appraised value, accompa
sufficient deposit, is i'ecel y the
Secretary of the State Forest Board
and Commissioner of Public Lands at
least two days prior to the date or
sale.
Terms of sale—Cash. The purchas-
or will have one year from the date
of sale to cut and remove the timber.
Dated this 8th day of May, A. D.,
1941.
STATE FOREST BOARD
JACK TAYLOR.
Secretary.
(SEAL) 5—15—v1t.
Easy Way in free
1 Your Pet 01 Fleas
sprinkle your pet _with
BUHACH, sifting the powder lightly
through the (or or foatlieis. Then
\vnlé'li the vermin roll oil! Protect
your pets this easy odorless way-—
BUHACH acts as a swltt sure i-c-
p’ellent to many insect pests.
I 1 Handy Sifter Cans 25c. upat Drug,
grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops.
.1, ,{g
Simply
pnoo
. Ag
. RICHFIELD
a stronger guarantee you'll
' not find anywhere!
All 141 state tested . . .
, BOB ERVIN
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J. L. CATTO,
Secretary:
WILL TRADE DeSoto Airflow
for equity 'in late model coupe
or sedan. Phone 169-J.
McG—4—22—-5-13-6——6t
WILL TRADE: Model “A” pick-
up, drag saw and one room
shack for later model car. T. D.
Clark, General Delivery, Shel-
ton. 5-13-15w—2t.
FOR SALE: ‘K-20 Cetrac tractor,
1930 Chevrolet 4-door sedan.
Herbert Allen, Union. Phone 354.’
5-13—15-20——3t
. WITSIERS: .
FUNERAL HOME
Licensed Embalmers
w. A. Witsicrs, Prop.
Phone 180 ~ Shelton. Wash.
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l Tides of the" week 1
Computed for Oakland Bay ‘
(Hood Qanal tides are one hour
& 55 minutes earlier)
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WILL SACRIFICE equity in 1939~ LOW 265 am 5 9 ft
Mercury “1°01” stdanx Phone‘Friday High 9E3? am: 117' ft
I 329 W- 13“ S‘gflgfltlggbfiz_3t May 16 Low (4:40 pm. -0.2‘ft
JOURNAL Want Ads are used by sat 13:22
scores of your friends and Ma” 17 High 10:53 a'm' 10‘9 ft'
neighbors with great’ success. y L -
Complete information about LOW 5:40 pm 10 ft.
What you have to sell always High 12:58, am; 14.4 ft.
helps. ' Sunday Low 7:32 a;m. 4.8 ft.
May 18 High 12:27 pm. 10.4 ft.
TRAVELERS ACCIDENT tick- .. ref-
250 A DAY for $5,000 “Cident in‘ Vacant 1‘) use fibii't Pay
surance. Don't take any trip Taxes i, o'Advertlse It! “
Withou tit. Issueu while you‘ Journal Want-Ads—Phone 100
-.i .._A-
wait. .\ See iIrierb, 71?.
FOR RENT or CONTRACT }
Bulldozers — Pile Drivers -— Gas Shovels
Dump Trucks ——- Logging Trucks Trailers
. LAND CLEARING and EXCAV TING
; Information and Estimates Free
ROY KlMBEL
t
einionucrs
Shelton
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