in»; Y
- ~i.
May 22, 1941.
"(l
are of our
‘ blessed with an
ram during the
o
an even in the wetter
are always local
south or southwest-
Or sandy hilltops
excessively dry.
cirCumstances it is
the
é"
‘ for
of “*3
110033;?” in order to create
flung garden. Obviously
{ye-bog that might be done
d Water heavily. All-
b be to provide some
-, ofy n’leans of a screen
,._°ftrees, so that the
.' g the sun would not
vogrden during mid-day
t3. m. to 3:00 p. m.
,5“ third would be to
y e '
l to g) S of plants which
190g
' stile
e 0f the native ha-
fincestors of our
15 one of the best
.d the actual exper-
mg them, of judging
f plant types to re-
eoondltions. We know
that the marigolds
' derived from s '
peeies
e dry Sections of south—
. Slates, Mexico and
uh”. 1,,
itinw .- AUTIONS
“or have been out late at
and drinking, take a
0! oBisma—Rex' in'a glass
“5 gomg to bed. Bis-
follr ways to com-
ndestlon. Try it and
om rful it is. Buy Bis-
5’ 50¢, at the Rexall
P‘ Gordon’s Shelton
HOME GTilllDENER
‘ " by Dr. John H. Hanley
Director, U. of W. Arboretum
gardener to do-'
of three things (01“.
e resistant to dry}
~/_ —.——-—
hiss
. Central America.
1 Hence, you can
depend upon them.
Practically
,all of the types enjoy conditions’
Ithat are somewhat “on the dry
, side.”
Zinnias likewise thrive under
ithe same conditions and it is not
i at all difficult to envision a most
lattractive annual garden compos-
Eed entirely of the varieties of
these two fine types. The mari-
golds would give you excellent
extremes in height and plenty of
‘yellows, golds and bronzes. The
zinnias would provide low and
intermediate heights and the pos-
lsibility to blend whites, more
yellows, and whites, pinks and
reds, so that the ultimate effect
,would be anything but monoton-
ous.
l
zias, or California poppies,
also grow and seed abundantly un-
der dry conditions and each y'ear
brings improvements of one kind
or another in them. The dark
bronze shades, deep oranges, very
light yellows and creams give a
more extended color range than
most of our gardeners use. And
now come newer forms with sil-
very gray foliage and‘ more erect
growth habits. More effective use
of these qualities is not at all
difficult. Then there are hun-
‘nemanias, annual poppies, cosmos,
icalliopsis, portulacas, sanvitallia,
vinca rosea and oxen some pe-
tunias which might Well be used
to round out the picture in the
dry garden.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Soul and Body" is the sub-
ject of the Lesson-Sermon which
will be read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, Sunday, May
‘ 25.
Golden Text: “I pray God your
whole spirit and soul and body
be preserved blameless unto the
coming of our Lord Jesus Christ”
(I Thess. 5:23).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson—Sermon is the
following from the Bible: “Re-
joice the soul of thy servant: for
unto thee, O Lord, do I lift up
my soul. For thou art great,
and doest wondrous things: thou
art God alone" (Psalms 86:4,10).
The Lesson-Sermon also. in—
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by .Mary Baker
|Eddy: “The Science of being re-
veals man as perfect, even as the
Father is perfect, because the
Soul, or Mind, of the spiritual man
is God, the divine Principle of all
being, and because this real man
is governed by Soul instead of
sense, by the law of Spirit, not
by the so-called laws of matter”
(p.302:19).
Journal Want-Ads—PhOne 100
CLEARING
. he.
v Come I n
met
"1
on
‘OFRIDAY
be $2.25. a
doZers — Pile Drivers Gas Shovels
p Tli‘ucks — Logging Trucks & Trailers
and EXCAVATING
Information and Estimates Free
ROY KIMBEL
Agent
RICHFIELD PRODUCTS
Shelton
Then there are the, eschscholt-F
which i
you CAN’T “SELL UNTIL “you
FINQAjIJYERI USE WANLADS
'News Briefs Of
Shelton Valley ,
Area Reported,
By Una Winsor
Shelton Valley, May 21—Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Shafer spent Thursday.
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Carman at Dayton.
j Mrs. H. A. Winsor, Mrs. Dewey
,Bennett and son Keith visited
Wednesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Rutledge.
Mrs. Grant Gilmore is home
from the Shelton Hospital, and
her mother is helping care for her
and do the housework.
Mrs. L. G. Shelton and Mrs. J.
A. Roles were out from town and
spent Thursday afternoon and
evening at the Winsor home.
.Dan Bennett of Shelton, visited
friends in Olympia Thursday even-
mg.
Mrs. Vearl Bennett and daugh—
ter Earlyne visited Friday: after-
. noon at Echo Farm. She took Mrs.
Winsor and Ava and Una Winsor
home with her to dinner and to
spend the evening.
David Spear of Olympia was
an overnight visitor Thursday
:with his grandparents, Mr. and
' Mrs. E. A. Rutledge.
i Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Phillips of
iShelton and Mrs. Charley Baker
land Jean spent Saturday evening
-at Echo Farm, and Mrs. Signe
! Kneeland called there.
i Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer visit-
ed Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Ramin in Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bennett
and Mrs. H. A. Winsor visited
[with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carman
[ at Dayton Sunday afternoon.
v Mrs. Signe Kneeland spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc-
Conkey on Arcadia Way.
l Quite a few from here have tak-
{en in the carnival sponsored by
lthe American Legion in Shelton
' this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook call-
at the Grant Gilmore home Sun-
day afternoon.
Ava and Una Winsor and Keith
Bennett visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Charley Baker and Jean.
Marvin Morkert and Bob Bennett
irode out from town on their bi-
cycles and visited awhile too.
Mrs. Hazel Healey and daught-
er Ann were here Friday for an
. overnight visit with Mr. and Mrs.
I
‘E. A. Rutledge. ,
i' Mrs. H. A. Winsor visited Tues-'
' day night and Wednesday in;
Shelton with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr and Mrs. Franki
Wandell.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett spent Tues-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.’
Walter Cooke. i
Mrs. Wallace, Kneeland and
David Kneeland from the Mill
Creek Community and Mrs. Bill
Shelton and son LeRoy of Shelton ,
visited Tuesday at the Highlands‘
with Mrs. Signe Kneeland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer spent'
Sunday in Shelton at the home of,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grenberg. g
Mrs. Charley Baker and daugh-
ter Jean visited Tuesday evening
at Echo Farm.
iPrep Links on Enter
‘ Multiple eet Saturday
. Coach Ned Snelgrove heads his
,five-man Highclimber golf squad
‘for Olympia this Saturday to en-
gage in a multiple meet on the
1Olympia Golf and Country Club
icourse. The meet will involve
some eight or ten prep links
squads who will compete on a
I total-stroke basis.
i
FOR SALE. Reconditioned type-
writers, standard size models.
Free Gifs
While They Last To Adults Only
At Our First
h i"1mm for the Splendid Patronage You Have
.‘Us in Our First Year in Business, We Offer
0 .
wing Special Bargains, prices effective
emplod Garden Hose 2.49
'iligél Combinatio—n- Double Boile
' .We Also Carry A Complete Line Of
,GENERAL PAINTS and
VARNISHES
u‘ v .
can Find Anything You Need In Our
Complete Supply Of '
FISHING TACKLE
CREST II
Early
, SATURDAY and ALL NEXT WEEK
1Gluv. Garbage Cans 1.98 Special on Shovels ____________ ._;_"_1.49
‘kl‘lmme
madman
Call on Ins—we’ll
make a generous
allowance on your
old motor as part
payment fora quick-
starting, sweet-
runnin , gem'dno
Evinru cl
Pyrex Ware .......... .. 15¢ and’ up
100% Pure, 2-Gallon Can
E trnOil ........................ .- L19
. Quality Garden Rakes... 1-05 Aisfiandles ................ .. 29¢ ti
50¢
"‘ .41.,nrnoes ________________________ 95¢ Grass [Rakes
.......... .. 20¢ and 2515
coupon
rSet $1.10!
FREE!
cash value of about 35c. There are no ’-
strings clinched—you don't have Io
buy a thing. Just sign. the attached
A humorous but worth-
while gift with an actual
and bring it to our tackle de-
partment today. . . . Our supply of
gills is limued. so don't wait loo long.
Olympic
flame ...... ...................... .., ............... MW
Shae! ...... _.~o.~m._~~W
ABDWABE
and Fairmont—Phone 499
’ Mrs. Charley Baker, with Mrs. '
:daugther and son of Skokomish
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURN’
Tides of the Week }
Computed for Oakland Bay
(Hood Canal titles are one hour
& 55 minutes earlier)
Fri. High 4:22 am. 3.4 it
May 23 Low 11:18 am. 0.511.
High 6:17 p.m. 12.8 ft.
Low 11:27 p.m. 5.4 ft.
Sat. High 4:49 13.3 ft
May 24 Low 11:50 am. 0.1 ft.
High 6:56 p.m. 13.3 ft
Sun. Low 12:09 am. 5.7 ft.
May 25 High 5:17 am. 13.2 ft.
Low 12 :18 p.m. -0.6 ft.
High 7:31 p.m. 13.7 ft
Mon. Low 12:50 am. 6.0 it
May 26 High 5:45 13.1 ft
Low 12:50 p.m. —1.0 ft
High 8:05 p.m. 14.0 ft
Tues. Low—H am. 6.2 it
May 27 High 6:15 am. 12.911;
Low 1:22 p.m. —1.2 i’t
‘ High 8:40 p.m. 11.3 ft
Wed. Low a.m. 6.3 ft.
May 28 High 6:50 am. 12.7 ft.
Low 1:56 p.m. -1.3 ft.
High 9:16 p.m. 14.4 ft.
Thurs. Low 2:51 am 6.4 it.
May 29 High 7:24 a.m 12.4 ft
Low 2:33 pm —1.2 ft.
High 9:53 p.m 14.5 ft.
Fri. Low 3 39 a m 6.3 ft.
May 30 High 8.07 am. 12.1 ft.
L'ow 3:13 p.m. -0.8 ft.
High 10:33 p.m. 14.6 ft.
Sat. Low 4:32 am. 6.1 ft.
. May 31 High 8:56 am. 11.7 ft.
Low 3:56 p.m. -O.3 ft.
14.6 ft.
High 11:15 p.m.
Old Getty Ranch
At Matlock Now
Entirely Wooded
Matlock, May 21~Oscar Getty
and Jack Elliot of Chelan and
Roy Getty of Shelton called on
Fred Ferris Saturday and asked
his help as a guide to visit the
old Getty homestead near Mat—
lock. They found the old place
covered with forest trees growing
through the old house and all the
buildings down entirely, but apple
trees stul tall and hardy among
the forest trees, They were much
interested in the old home of fifty
years ago. 1
Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Guynup of
Shelton were guests Sunday of Al-
bert Winkelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Bishop visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mellor. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Schlem—
lein and childern and Jack Dar-
ling of Bremerton were guests of
Mrs. Zeo Priszner and children
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zott, iMr‘.
and Mrs. Peter Zott were, com-
bined hostess to a dinner Sunday
for Mrs. Anna Rediska, Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Hearing.
A meeting of B‘eeville Neighbors
was held Wednesday evening dis—
} cussing the P. U. D. at the w. B. .
~‘ Palmer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing,
Earnest King and Mrs. Stella
Michaels left Tuesday morning
Missoula Montana to visit with
Mr. Hearing’s brother Hugh Hear- 1
ing and family. They will also.
Visit in Spokane with Mr. Hear—
ings three sisters.
Mrs. Bess Beaufett of Portland
Oregon called on Mrs. A. S. King
Sunday. She Will be known as Bess
Thompson here. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferris, Jr. and
l
Valley were Saturday visitors at
the home of Fred Ferris Sr.
Clinton Reed is rebuilding his
barn on the opposite side of the
road and getting along real well.
Some of the neighbors are helping.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank \A/inkelman
and childern are visiting with the
formers father Albert Winkelman.
Sunday guests at the F. J. ~Fer~
ris home were Mr. and Mrs. Les
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Paddy
Burke,, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Barker, Henry Mayer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Ferris and daugther Del-
ores and son Ivan.
Mary Knight Senior play will be
given at the auditorium Friday
night May 23, at 8:30 o‘clock. The
M. K. S. band will also perform.
Come one come all and come early
as the play is real entertaining
and you will enjoy it.
You’ll have to TELL it you
want to SELL — Journa)
Journal VWant-Ads—Phone 100
Fun—75306150115
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER ,
FOR SALE
Sealed bids will be received by the
Regional Forester, Portland, Oregon.
'23} to and including June 9. 1941, for
I_the live timber designated for
cutting. and all merchantable dead
timber located on an area embracing
about 160 acres within the EIASEII
Sec. 32 and VII/,3 sec. 33. T. 22 N., R.
5W., W.M., Olympic National Forest.
Washington, estimate to be 11,849,000
feet B.M., more or less, of Douglas-
fir, 172.000 feet B.M., more or less, of
western white. pine and western red
cedar, 1,296,000 feet B.M., more or
less,_ of' Western hemlock and other
speCles of sawtimber, and an unesti—
mated amount. of cedar poles and
Douglas—fir piling. No bid of less
than $3.85 per M, feet for Douglas—fir.
western white pine. and western red
cedar, $1.10 per M feet for western
hemlock and other species, $.01 per
linear foot for cedar poles 35 to 50'
feet in length, and $015 per linear
foot_ for Douglas-fir piling will be
conSIdered. In addition to the prices
bld for the stumpage, a cooperative
depOSlt of $.15 per M feet B. M. for
the total cut of sawtimber merchant-
ablc under the terms of the agree—
ment wrll be required to cover the
cost of tree planting. seed sewing
and forest Improvement work on the
area but over. $10,000.00 must be de-
posited With each bid. to be applied}
on the purchase price. refunded. ori
retained in part as liquidated dam-i
ages. according to conditions of sale.‘
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved. Before bids are submit-1
ted, full information concerning the'
timber, the conditions of sale, and
the submission of bids should be ob-
I]
JOURNAL
"
mvvvvvvvv V
Real Estate
“A” AA AAA AAWLW
FOR SALE: 4 excellent building
lots, 13th and Franklin. Inquire
125 North 11th street for full
particulars. 4-22-5-22#10t
FOR SALE: 5-room modern house,
furnished or unfurnished. $2800
terms. Phone 328—J or 499.
Rrw5—13m-tf.
FOR SALE: 5—1-oom home, full
basement, automatic furnace
unfinished attic. Good condition.
J. L. Catto, phone Ill-M.
5-13—22 774t.
FOR SALE: 15 acres, Pickering
Pass road. Saltwater cove,
spring brook. about 1 acre ha:
been cultivated, two fine build-
ing sites, electricity, telephone
available, several acres gooc.
grape ground, easily cleared.
Nice stand of young piling just
right for log buildings, $800.00
terms. P. E. ’all, Route 2, Shel-
ton, Wash.
HOME FOR SALE on Arcadia
Road. Inquire Harry McConkey,
Route 3. 5-20—22-27-29—4t
SACRIFICE 15 acres waterfront,
Pickering Passage 1000 feet
south Harstine Ferry, mainland.
T. R. Graham, 1300 Simpson,
Aberdeen, Wn. 5-20-22-2t.
FOR siifsé”i‘;;.;.‘ house, 1/2
acre ground. Gunnar Sjoholm,
Hoodsport, Wash.
5720-22-27—29—4t.
HOME on flood Canal
two miles east of Union City.
DANDY HOME: ten acres, spring,
electricity, 21/2 miles from Shel-
ton, fine beach.
WATERFRONT TRACTS
AND HOMES
See SHICK and GEORGE
124 No. First, Shelton, Wash.
5-20-22—2t.
WATERFRONT BARGAIN Quar-
ter mile frontage, 25 acres,
creek, low bank, on Big Skoo-
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: two choice View lots,
corner Turner and 8th Street,
Angelside. W. S. Valley. 5—22-1t
FOR SALE: new 4-room house
and bath, $1700. Down town.
Phone 206-J. K—5-22r1t.
WILL TRADE a good 40-acre
ranch for, place in or near
town. A. 'L. Bell, Bell Building,
Shelton, Wash.
5<22-27-29-—6—3—4t.
FOR SALE: 4—room house newly
remodeled downtown, $750 cash,
$800: terms $200 down. 4-roomf
house partly finished, 10 acres
land, lights, 4 miles out $350
cash. Inquire Journal.
5-22-27-29—3.
as * x:
FOR SALE
Business building
tal income. Terms. $4,600.00.
’3
5|: *
l—room log cabin on Isabella
Lake. Terms. $950.00.
:I: *
5-room modern home, with hard-
wood floor, fireplace. furnace
and basement, 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.
' Herbert G. Angle
Angle Bldg. Phone 304
V'VVV'VVVV\V‘VY" VV'V'VVW'
Trade or Swap
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA--AA.WAA I
TRADE: .32 special gun for lay-
ing hens. Phone 587—M. Sells
Place. 5—22~1t.
téillll‘d from tho Forest Supervisor.
Olympia. Washington. or the Re-
gional Forester, Portland. Oregon.
5——8 é.- 22—2t.
NOTICE OF “'ATER RIGHT
‘ APPLICATIONS NOS. 5446 85 5447
State 'of Washington Office of Su—
perwsor of Hydraulics, Olympia.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice. is
State Department of Game. of Seat-
tlc, Washington. under date of May
5, 1941, filed with the State Super—
vlsor of Hydraulics. Olympia, Wash-
mfzton. 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;
mestlcsupply. as follows:
Application No. 5446 is for 6.0 sec-
ond feet; the approximate point of
diversion being located within the
NWI/[t of SE14 of Sec. 18, Twp. 21 N.,
Rge. 4
Application No. 5447 is for 3.0 sec-
ond feet; the approximate point of
diversion being located within the
NEW. of 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-
getlier 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 Supervisor of Hyd-
raulics. at Olympia. Washington, shch
objections or representations. in writ-
ing. as he may desire to make. with-
in thirty (30) days, after date of last
pgifihcation, 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—22u2t.
NOTICE
School District No. 47 will receive
bids on 12 cords of 16-inch old growth
wood. cut. dried.and stored.
Bids will b‘e accepted until p. In.
May 31st, and will be opened at the
schoolhouse at that time.
right
The board reserves the
reject any and all bids.
MRS. IDA HUSSMAN.
District School Clerk. Potlatch,
5—20-22-27HBI. Pollntch. Wash.
to
in Shelton: Ren'i‘LARGE Mason County Township-I
hereby. given that the'
.___.,..__
“mmcr”
Clas ified Service
-.
a»...
SHELTON FURNITURE UP-
holstering, furniture recovered
and rebuilt, free estimates, 714
Ellinor Ave. Joe Nussbaumer,
proprietor.
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for
my debts not contracted by my-
:elf personally.
Signed ,
LAWRENCE VVOOLSEY '
5-20-22—2t.
FLOWERS
All kinds of Bedding Plants,
Snapdragons, stock, pansies,
I
i petunias, geraniums, tomato
plants, etc.
5-20—27—w2t. I
FORREST GARDENS
222 s. 10th Phone‘ 112-W
l
i
LINOLEUM
REMNANTS
331/5 OFF
Olsen Furniture Co.
FLOOR SANDING and finishing.
Reasonable. 123 Alder Street.
G—5-8-20—4t.
FILMS
DEVELOPED
25¢ per roll
Free Enlargement
each roll.
FIR DRUG STORE
coupon with
i
LARGE SIZE
Duplicating
SALES BOOKS ‘
5¢ Each
or 55¢ per dozen
l
I
We also take orders for all kinds
of special——
PRINTED SALES BOOKS
Our prices are an low or lower
than outside salesmen can quote
you. I
1 THE JOURNAL
i LAWN MOWERS.
SHARPENED
Keys made —— washing ma-
. chines repaired —- specialist
! in fine mechanical repairs and
i upholstery.
I Handy Man Shop
Mason County Maps
maps $1.00. Also maps 0.
Olympic Peninsula, Puget Sound
Country and State 50c to $1.00
The Journal
u
Journal W‘ant—Ads—Phonc 100
1..- .me...
' vvvvvvvvvv vvvv ‘ "v'v'vv
Lost and Found
I FOUND: two car keys. Owner may
have same by paying for this
ad. Journal office. tf.
REWARD for return of two 12-
foot chains lost on Dayton road
Thursday night. James Frazier,
phone 9—F-6, Route 1.
5-20-22»——2t.
lLOST: 12-ft. green rowboat,
30-K-296. Reward. Notify Un-
ion Garagc, phone 282, Union.
5—22-27w2t.
N 0 T I (l E
Skokoulish School Distrlct‘N‘o.‘ 43
will receive bids on 50 ricks oi lb-lnch
’old growth Fir wood, split for heater
and delivered to the school.
Bids will be accepted until June
13, at 8 p. m.. at which time they
will be opened at the schoolhouse.
The board reserves the right to re.
'ect an r all bids.
J y .0 'FRED FERRIS. Clerk
School District No. 43
Potlatch Route. She]-
ton, Washington.
5-22-27—29—3t.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION 0F
lBONDs .41 TO 46 INCLUSIVE
0F CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 309 OF MASON
COUNTY, WASHINGTON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Consolidated School District
No. 309, of Mason County, Wash-
ington, calls for payment on July
lst, 1941, and will on July lst,
1941, at the Office of the County
Treasurer, of Mason County,
Washington, pay the principal and
interest on Bonds 41 to 46 in-
clusive of Consolidated School
District No. 309, of Mason Coun-
ty, Washington, said Bonds being
dated July lst, 1941, with inter-
est payable July lst and January
lst, and said Bonds being de-
scribed as “School Building Bonds
of 1931, Series “A.” ,
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN,
that after July lst, 1941, said
Consolidated School District No.
309 will no longer pay interest
on said Bonds.
Dated this 20th day of May,
1941.
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 309 OF
MASON COUNTY, WASH-
INGTON
LOUIS WEINEL, Chairman.
HARRY CARLON, Clerk.
OMER DION, Treasurer of
Mason County, Washington.
5-20-22-27—29. 6-3-5-10712-17-913.
J
5—20--6-20—1M‘
Page Seven
I
his. our"!
,FURNISHED APARTMENTS for
I rent (2 and3rooms). Good lo-i
cation. Very reasonable. Golds-i
borough Apts, Second and Knee-I
land Streets, Shelton. 5-7-tf.l
, __
IFOR RENT: pleasant sleepingi
room. Mrs. W. A. Brodt, 121
East Cedar. Phone 582—3.
B—5-13~—tf.
FOR RENT: furnished apartment
available June lst. Cedar Apart—
ments. Phone 382-J evenings.
W—5-13—tf. l
FOR RENT: completely furnished
3-room apartment, electric
range, refrigerator, automatic
heat, hot water. Available June
. lst. Bachelor apartment equip-
ped same as above. Lawton
! Apartments. Phone 56-J.
L—5-8—tf.
FOR RENT or SALE: new house,
2 large rooms, $8.00 month.
Three room house, outbuildings,
20 acres land, $15.00 month. J.
F. Siders, Route 1, City. I
5—20322-27—3t.
F U R N I S H E D APARTMENT,
electric ice box, garage, down-
town. Phone 598-J. F——5-22—tf
__—'_‘EoE_REN~T‘ " I
DO YOU WANT ADDITIONAL
INCOME?
Then rent this fully equipped
store. Living quarters in build-
ing. To reliable party only $25
per month. i
FOR RENT: 4-room modern
house ...................................... .. $17
Herb Angle, Angle Bldg.
mvv WVWWVY'VM‘
Wanted ,
AAunum
“AA
LET PLOVIE make your lawn
and rockeries; plant your flow-I
ers and shrubs evenings. 726
s. First St. P-5-1. 5-30—1M.lI
STEADY WORKflGOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
, call on farmers in Mason Coun-
ty. No experience or capital re-
quired. Write McNESS CO.,
2423 Magnolia St., Oakland,
California.
WANTED: two post cutters. In-
quire Journal office.
A——5-20-22v~2t.
WANTED: authentic knowledge
of lost buried money. No find:
no pay, my way. 0. M., Route 2”
Box 205, Visalia, Calif.
M745-20—22—27—~3t.
l
l
i
i
i
WANTED: good being—IO; white}
6-week's old female puppy. Mrs.
F. F. Warren, Lake Isabella. tf.
WANTED: home'for “kids dog.“
Fine childrens playmate. In uirei
323 Cookson or Journal (3 ice.
WI’LLEBUY cottonwood logs deli
livered to Olympia Port Dock.
James Bradner at dock or eve-
nings, Stuart Hotel. 1
5-22—6-24*10t
v‘v\ 9".--vvvv'ovvvvwvr’vv‘i
Used Cars
"vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv"
SHELTON‘S FINEST—
AND SAVE! ,
’1940 Buick Coupe, like new, lots
I of extras. Cost $1175.00 new.
| Now a bargain at .......... "$795:
1940 Pontiac DeLuxe 6 4-door se-‘~
dan. Lots of extras. New car,
guarantee. Cost original owner
$1200. Now $795,
1940 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe
Coupe, 16,000 miles of conserv—i
ative driving. Every conceivable:
extra. Cost owner $1075.00.‘.
Now .......................................... .. $745
1939 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe 4-
door sedan. An exceptional car
i throughout. A real value $685
1938 Buick special (Black) 4-door
l
i
reconditioned mechanically
31938 Pontiac 8 Coupe, fully equip-
ped, low mileage .............. .. $595
1937 Chrysler Coupe, new painted,
i 4 new tires, overdrive, etc. $495
1937 Pontiac 6 Coupe, radio and
heater, one owner. Motor recon-
, ditioned, new painted. Only $495
. 1934 Chevrolet 2-door s e d a n.
I Above average ....... ..: ........ .. $195
{Three model A’s and 1929 Olds-
mobile sedan from $40 $95
Better Values —— Lower Prices
a stronger guarantee you'll
not find anywhere!
All ’41 state tested . .
BOB ERVIN
,WILL SACRIFICE equity in 1939
i Mercury 4—door sedan. Phone
' 329-w. 1311 Summit Drive.
E—5-15-20-22—3t.
N 0 T I C E
School District No. 300 Will receive
bids on 15 cords of 16-inch, old growth
wood. '
Bids will be accepted until 8 p.
May 26th, and will beepened at
schoolhouse at that tlme.
' MRS. MADELINE ROOD.
District School Clerk.
5-15-20—22—3t.
No. 1427
NOTICE TO CREDITOBS
TO‘ FILE CLAIMS
m.
the
of “'aslungton for Mason County
(In Probate)
‘ OF JAMES D. MIFFLIN. Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Es—
tate of James D. Miffiin,
were granted to the undersigned, on
the 14th day of May, 1941. by the
said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at the office of Julia Waldrip Ker.
203 Cap. Park Bldgs. Olympia, VVas:l~
ington, Within SlX months after the
date of the first publication of this
notice. to-wit, within six months af-
ter the 22nd day of May, 1941, and
file the same with the clerk of this
Court together with proof of such
service, or they shall be forever bar—
red.
Dated at Shelton, Wash. this 22nd
day of May, 1941.
ZOA MIFFLIN,
, Administratrix.
JULIA WALDRIP KER,
i glotatogiey flgr lsiniilnédstate,
' a . or so
Olympig. Wash. v 5—22—29. 6-5-12-4t.
l
! Opposite First National Bank
a
l
sedan, lots of extras, thoroughly ,
witni
4 new tires. Only ............ ..$645i
In the Superior Court of the Stu.th
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEVI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
deceased, ,
WANT ADS
RATES
On Classified Advertisement!
10 cents a. line (5 words) first
insertion, 5c 8. line each subso-
quent insertion. Mini mum
charge 300.
Classified advertisements ac-
cepted over the telephone from
phone subscribers. Cash should
accompany all other orders'or
payment made before thekfirst
of the month to save expense
of billing. An extra charge 61
10c will be made when billing":
necessary. Card of thanks 50c.
Classified Display Rates on
Request.
For Sale
AAAww
FOR SALE: Monarch wood cook-
ing range, just like new. Jim
Amunds, 313 Birch. ~\5-6-'——tf.
FOR SALE: German Shepard
pups. Inquire Shelton Auto
Parts on Olympic Highway.
W—-5-20-22-27-29—+4t.
.u—H——.
FOR SALE: 4-wheel trailer, 6x14.
foot bed, almost new, $80. 0. T.
Aubol, phone 217R4. Skokom-
ish Valley. 5-20-22—2t.
FOR SALE: 4 year old Yorkshire
ram. Never been at stud. Fred
W. Buding, Allyn, Wash.
5-20422-27—3t.
PIANO FOR SALE: studiomodel
Wurlitzer. Very cheap. Inquire
707 Arcadia Ava, Shelton.
C-—5-20-22-'2t.
RABBITS FOR SALE CHEAP.
L. R. ‘Brown, Capital Hill.
Phone 48.3.-W. 5-22-27:29——3t.
FREE: secOEd growth wood fo—r
the cutting. J. D..Whjte, Little
Skookum Bay. 5—22-27—2t.
FOR SALE: small baby crib, mat-
tresses,» buggy, jumpers and
chest drawers. Phone ,278 or
call 535 Bellevue.' S—5-22_1t.
FOR SALE: new 16-foot boat and
trailer. Can be seen.at Al Pet-
ersons, Minerva Park. , ,
Hw5-22-27—2t.
GOOD USED PIANO. Cheap for
cash. Inquire 528 Cota. .
~C—t’J-Z‘Z—«itt.
USED FURNITURE
Wood ranges, heaters, beds,
springs, breakfast sets, dav-
cnports a n (1 chairs, tables,
Washing machines, radios.
Reasonably priced
Olsen Furniture Co.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
, .
x
ALDEN c. BAYLEY
ATTORNEY AT
Title Insurance Bulldng
l
Phone 23 Sheltbn
INSURANCE
HERBERT G. ANGLE
Office at Angle
'34....—
ELLIOT B. SPRING '
Accoun'ti n g “rng Seville"
Bookkeeplng System:
123 4th St. Phone 565
r .
Painting ‘
Interior Decorating
l GEO. A. McClain—RY
Phone 559-3 ‘~ ~Sh€ltoi§§ Wn.
Papering
‘ .— v
i . .
FUNERAL HOME
1 Licensed Enabling-i .
i
w A. Wim, .‘
Phone 180 -. -‘-_
! MT. MO-RIAH ’LOoo’si
No. 11 F.,&LA'.M.
Next Regular communication
1 JUNE.
J M. H. NEEDHAM
Worshlpful Master
J.A L. OATTO,
Secretary.
l .
i International Correspondence"
i. School Shelton Representative
WILBERT CATTO
Phone 591-W
1 CALL FOR BIDS
l
1
Union School District No. .10 will
receive bids for grading a school
playfield. ’ ;.‘
Sealed bids to be mailed or deliv-
‘ered in person to the Clerk of the
iDistrict. Opening of bids to 'be m
I at 8:30 p. m. on June 5, 1941 at ~ he
schfitolpouse. tThe boarill {)3 es the
ri o rejec any :or a s.' ;.
%Vork to begin not latergthfin June
116th he“ EDGAR BIERBRAUER.
Clerk School But. No. 10,
Union; Washington.
5—20-22-27—3t.
A Vacant :1 ruse, won't Pay
Taxes . . Advertise It!
Journal Want-Ads—Phone 100
