‘ June 3, 1941.
ge .328;
than“, Lumsden,
’ close To .400
\
batting power and
A the answer to
. utfighclimbers’ third
1. b West conference
e aseball champion-
. . e at the statistics for
clllflference season
the I‘Iighclimbers had
aft
“‘8' average, com-
. vgrigulars hit .3253
e year. War-I
3:3“ Shortstop, top!
13,131 marks with a!
lgure, closely pur—
9? Kenny Latham.
“def. who slapped
'5 .387 mark.
. l
utflelder Ken Fred-
3?: hits with eight—
“ ‘° led the club
guns with 14, fol—
y Second Sacker
.WFtha dozen. The
‘5 Incomplete be-
rscore of the first
9 was made out
enfiecl scorekeeper
lble to tell ac-
°Ver in most of the
for
., w siership with 15
Oat ‘19 Fredson came
{lumber of times
4T1135. First Sack-
en hit five triples
». Partment, tied at
"11) for the doubles
9? Ralph LeDrew
l-‘gges for another
' edson and Ted‘
4)
Theme runs this
n g picture shows
hillips with four
m: defeats and Le-
a t‘g’ms and a sin-
n-inning 3 to 2
or» gsel‘deen. LeDrew j
~,'v-. thaa'SSlgnments and ,
mi, '1 twice as many
shatޤ3~ _He fanned 81
B8 rs In 55 1/3 in-
”? had the remark-
~ llOWing but one
' 1/3..innings, prac-
games, although
“"9 cOmplete game.
81‘ ado, here arel
‘3 HRBI* Ave.
15 18 5 .396
15 17 8 .387
14 15 9 .375
,14 18 14 .375
10 11 4 .333
3 5 2 .333
0 1 o .333
8 14 12 .325
7 7 6 .292
1 4 3 .267 _'
6 10 3 .256;
4 4 5 .250,
1 2 0 .182:
3 1 0 .091
g 8 o .000
0 .000
7 101 127 72* .328
complete. I
Eoonos ,
1P so w ER
. 261/3 36 9 1
0: 0551/3 81 25 11I
, 0 72/3 5 3 6‘
‘1 0 1 0
. 901/3 122 38 18
games in which
0. i L "'
V1vnning‘s pitched,
Kwalks, ER—
“Wed.
I
i
l
Loop
“,1: get a belated]
s all season next
When they play
;‘ gue with a. pair
" D Field starting
Runes will match'
“inst Skokomish
I"iglllar diamond I
. ursda l
y (games
‘Uegch Monday and
‘ $33 and Rayonier I
f ~. g eglflar diamond!
and Active Club!
I, ‘me four teams
_. gage plans for
', . 01 ed to play
with three rounds
92:01! championsl
V *game playoff I
11y sChedule. Na- l
-35 will be fol-l
l
anfield.
. wto each half
'55)!
m1 be allowed to
1 as four players
,, lves short-l
mfli game. V
managers at
71in
, Swere Barney
"ASK Ray Brown
‘5 Virtually the
. ‘plaYed-;- at Mt.
Q’r Jlistiri Keever
“nee. and Bill
1%.
warn of Shel-
Suestsof the!
,, I Ilncil of the
. “hmgton at a
‘ the fraternityi
V ' last
med of officers
Seattle
' fraternities and
“timers- of the
the
was. fraternities.
a guest with
ho IS
Ppa. Psi frat-l
"l...
i
were the only High- g
‘ club lost four games as compared
' produce some magician’s tricks to
[hours and hours trying to get
1
I
I
id
POINTING WITH PRIDE
Thank goodness for baseball! 1
This would have been a sorry}
athletic year for Shelton higni
school had it not been for the'
diamond sport. The Highclimb—.
ers were woefully weak on the
gridiron, maple court, track, linksl
and tennis court this past sport'
year, but the baseball team, win-
ning its third consecutive South-
west conference crown, left oneI
thing for Shelton sport fans to,
pop vest buttons.
Over that three—year period
mentioned above the High-
climbers have won 28 out of 30
games. Both those losses were
to Aberdeen, one in the 1940
season, to 5, and one this
year, 3 to 2.
The 1939 season brought the.
Higliclimbers a perfect record int
ten conference games, while the
past two seasons have been 9 to
1 records. That 1939 team manyi
believe was the greatest in Shel—
ton’s history with such pitchersl,
as Norm Harris and Jack Coch
I
l
as its mainstays with Ralph Le-l at second remains to be uncover-, that l-d
h 1 D-St t
l ed, too, but shouldn't be as diffi-' conso l ated SC 00 l “c
Drew just coming along, with Don
Satra to do the catching, with an
infield composed of Dan Cormier,
Bill Levett, Bill Taylor and Joe
Olafson, and an outfield of the
Armstrong brothers and Ernie
Anderson pounding the cover off
the apple.
The league that season, too, was
composed of larger schools than
the present setup for it had Kel-
so, Longview, Centralia, Olympia
and Aberdeen as well as the
championship Highclimbers, who
came from the smallest school in
the group yet outclassed the lea-
ue so far that the Second place
with Shelton’s perfect record.
The past two seasons the
races have been so close that
the championship was not def-
initely determined until the fi-
nal game of the schedule, but
the pennant came fluttering
back to Shelton just the same.
After that 1939 club fans free-
ly predicted Homer Taylor would
have to reach into his hat and
field another championship aggre-
gation. Who would replace Olaf-
—_—_
McComb ’and Crossman.
I l
e l 1 in e By I
. BILL :
: DICKIE ,
l
strongs departed, but Bob
Pearce filled the third base gap,
Earl Lumsden the first base
gap, Latham shifted to catcher
and (lid a smart job of handling
his pitchers, Jess Phillips bob-
bed up as the No. 2 pitching
ace.
And so it goes from year to
year. Graduating stars leave
what seem like irreplacable holes,
but the peewec, junior high and
junior legion graduates come
.along and the problem works it-
pennant ‘.
LeDrew, ’
This year‘s
Latham,
self out.
winners lose
Crossman’s loss will not be felt‘
as this year‘s squad has a flock
of outfielders, all more or less
of mediocre ability with the ex-
ception of Ken Fredson. At the
moment, however, the catching
replacement looks like the diffi-
cult problem. Phillips should be
a pitching star of the first water
and Elmer Carlson may be the
No. man so necessary to a win-,
ning club. McComb's replacement!
fult a problem as the catching. I
Woods could handle it in a
pinch but that would rob the
infield and still leave a hole to
fill.
There is talk that Bob Cole
and Eddie Miller, two of the
stars of last year’s junior le-
gion club, will be back next
year which would give the
Highclimbers pitching to burn.
It’s a pretty bright outlook, at‘
least compared with the two suc-
ceeding the 1939 season. And as
long as Shelton continues to keep
its kids occupied in the summers
with peewee league and junior le-
gion baseball there won’t be any
also—rans among Highclimber dia-I
mond aggregations.
I
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I
WE LIKE THAT
Particularly pleasing about the
past three baseball seasons has
been Shelton’s complete domina-
tion over Olympia. In
hung up six more or less easy
victories over the Bears.
The last time Olympia. high
beat Shelton on the diamond
son and Harris and Anderson and
Taylor and Levett?
But they reckoned without the
effect Shelton’s junior legion and
peewee league training would
have, for the next year Gene An-
derson took over Olafson’s post
and played bang up ball. Ken
Latham came along to replace An-
derson and to lead the club in
hitting, Warren Woods and Jim
McComb handled the vacated key-
stone jobs and LeDrew blossomed
into his full pitching stride to back
up Cole.
Things didn’t look very prom-
ising again this spring, with
Anderson, Cole, Satra, Kelly,
Snyder, Cormier and the Arm-
was the final game of the 1938
season, on June ,3 to be exact,
when Bill Brenner fanned 18
Highclimber batters as his Bear
teammates were scoring seven
unearned runs off Wilbur Flint
to win a. 7 to 5 verdict in the
first night game any Shelton
player had ever played.
, Previously in that season Flint
Ihad beaten Brenner in a 2 to 0
l
iyou CAN’T SELL UNTIL YOU
IND LBUYERLUSE WANT-ADS
;Hibbing, Minnesota, arrived last
.on Hood Canal for an indefinite
found this country quite similar
, ington, calls for payment on July
‘1st, 1941, and will on July lst,
1941, at the Office of the County
vclusive of
’District No. 309, of Mason Coun-
est payable July
t h o s e 1
three years the Highclimbers have
1.
l
l
E
ihurlers’ duel, so in the past four,
iyears Shelton’s diamond record
‘against Olympia shows seven
Victories and one defeat.
It is the one sport the High-
lclimbers have been able to win
lconsistently against their Capital
City neighbors.
That Man Gray
Expounds Again
From Hoodsport
By G. C. Gray
Hoodsport, May 28. Doctor
Lambert, our local dentist, spent
the day Saturday pulling teeth
free for the ladies, and passing
cigars to the men.
It was a boyharrived Friday
night. Congratulations!
Gunner Sjoholm, our ldcal ski
jumper, is home again. We have
several skiers who can jump Off
of a mountain, and occasionally
land on their feet. 'Mr. Sjoholm
is the only man in town who can
jump over a mountain.
All of our local men who have
been called to the colors, report
good time Mickey Morris is
located at F rt Knox, Kentucky;
Homer Wills is in Texas; Jimmie
Bacon and the Hanley boys, in
San Diego.
The boys often fished and hunt-
ed before they were called. They
don’t sympathize with us poor
local fellows who sit in a boat for
some fish to eat.
And this fall we've beat the
brush a couple of weeks trying to
get a deer to eat. And they go
three squares per day without ex-
erting themselves.
' Free clothes and spending mon-
. Oh, well, some people get
all the breaks. Still some people.
kick on Army life. Likely would
kick if they were to be hanged
with a brand new rope.
Mickey Morris said some guy
comes around several times each
day blowing a horn. He<said he
thought they called it a bugle-
He said the. only time he could
get a raise out of the boys was
the mess call or pay-day.
Homer Wills saw an ax lying
on a stump where he left It
when he was called. He's going
to- save his last month’s salery.
Both he and the Hanleys are '
marry. Hoodsport girls on their
arrival. I ' ' ,
Jimmy'Bacon, also of Hoods-
port, is a photographer. He’s tak-
en pictures of several Hollywood
stars.
He said he would bring one
back. Don’t know whether Its
his or her picture.
Things don’t look any tOO
rosy for us" old fellows. Uncle
Sam is going to take our canes,
crutches, and wheel chairs away
from us and‘ put us to work on
some kind of relief work.
What a life! What a life!
....(P.S.) _
We have the best county In
"the State for outdoor sport. Lakes.
streams, and salt water fishing.
presi-i upland birds and waterfowl,,bear,l
deer, etc. As a boost for your Pa-
per. why not [my a d0
I
I
to,
1191* permer . . . Advertise It!
I
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Wide Variety Of
Jobs Available
In Washington
A wide variety of jobs in var-
ious industries are open to the
best qualified workers through
the Olympia office of the Wash-
ington State Employment Serv-
ice, Manager Alice Helenius an-
nounced today.
Some of the jobs include a
wheel borer, tabulating machine
operator, axle turner, estimator,
springer—up, market analyst, X-
ray technician. systems analyst,
records engineer, tool designer,
mechanical engineer, wheel wager,
aircraft assistant department
, manager, aircraft stock section
leader, aircraft section leader
l
ifinal assembly, and experimental
mechanic, and farm hands, house-
keepers, strawberry pickers, a
hair dresser, a seamstress and a
practical nurse.
These positions pay good wag-
es and have a 40-hour week.
Thte working conditions are pleas-
an .
Workers who are interested in
any of the above jobs are asked
to contact the Olympia office as
soon as possible. The Employ-
ment Service will be glad to give
workers complete details. The
address is 522 Capitol Way and
the telephone is 7779.
News Brevities From
Kamilche Community
Kamilche, June 2.-—Mrs. C. C.
Johnson and daughter, Dayle and
Ole Anderson of Puyallup visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Sun-
day. Little Mary Scott accom-
panied her aunt, Mrs. Johnson,
home and will go with- her for a
month’s ,trip to Miles City, Mon-
tana, to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Browers of
Olympia spent the weekend with
per parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pet-
3’
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boice and
children motoredto Olalla to visit
relatives, Sunday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw of
V Puyallup were Sunday din n e r
l guests of Mrs. Cothary’s.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rau of Van
Nuys, Calif., anan-r. and Mrs. C.
W: Rau of Centralia, are visiting
this week at the Bert Rau home.
week for the story of how the
big“ fish- got. away. Then- $1700
for salt water fishermen. $1.00
:per week for the buck that got
away during season, etc. Limit to
Mason County. I’m sure you will
get new subscribers—G. C. Gray.
A Vacant house Won't Pay
I
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
‘the Undersigned, Wm.
I
I
SHELTON-MASON COUN
l Minnesotans Paying
Visit On Hood Canal
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Aura of
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Wolcott at Travelers‘ Rest
visit. Mrs. Aura is a sister of
Mr. Wolcott.
The visitors said they have
l
l
to their northern Minnesota home-
land, although they admit the.
Northwest is more beautiful and
they like it better. Mr. and Mrs.
Aura left home three weeks ago
I on a motor tour which took themI,
.to the Gulf of Mexico, Los An-l.
geles, San Francisco for visits
with relatives and friends before;
arriving here. I
They experienced a new thrilll
.to them in being able to pick up
oysters and dig clams.
,—.__,._.—
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS 41 TO 46 INCLUSIVE
OF CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 309 OF ~MASON
COUNTY, WASHINGTON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
l
I
i
No. 309, of Mason County, Wash-
Treasurer of Mason County,
Washington, pay the principal and
interest on Bonds 41 to 46 in-
Consolidated School
ty, Washington, said Bonds being
dated July lst, 1941, with inter-
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. 6-3-5-10-12—17-9t.
CALL FOR BIDS
Oyster Bay School District No. 11
will receive bids for 30 ricks of 16—
inch second growth and 10 ricks of
16-inch old growth Fir Wood, stocked
in the woodshed by August 15, 1941.
Bids will be accepted until June
16, 1941,. at. 7:30 p. m. at which time
they Will be opened at the school
house.
. The Board reserves the right to re—
Ject any or all bids.
BERTHA WALDRIP, Clerk,
Route 1, Shelton, Washington.
6-3-5-10—31.
No. 1434
NOTICE TO (IREDITORS TO
PRESENT AND FILE CLAIMS
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Mason County.
In Probate.
OdF ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Deceas-
e .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
E. Stevenson,
has been appointed and has qualified
as Administrator of the Estate of
Alexander Johnson, (Alex Johnson).
Deceased, and that all persons hav~
ing claims against the said Deceased
or the said Estate are hereby re-
quired to Serve the same. duly veri-
fied, with the necessary vouchers at-
tached on the undersigned Adminis-
trator or his Attorney of Record at
the addresses hereinbelow given, and
file such Claims, together with prooi
of service with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court Within six months af-
ter the date of the first publication
of this Notice. tq-wit: June 3rd, 1941,
or said claims Will be forever barred.
Dated this 3rd day of June. 1941.
WM._ E. STEVENSON.
Administrator of the Es-
tate of Alexander John-
son, Deceased. Lumber-
men’s Building, Shelton.
Mason County, W'ashing-
on.
CHAS. R. LEWIS,
Attorney for Adminis-
trator, Suite 1, Lumber-
men‘s Building. Shelton.
Mason County, Washing-
ton. 6-3-10—17-24—4t.
r
No. 1429
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Mason County.
In Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CHARLES NUBY, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Undersigned, Carl Ed Larson. has
been appointed and has qualified as
Executor of the Estate and Last Will
and Testament of Charles Nuby, De—
ceased, and that all persons having
claimsagamst the said Deceased or
the said Estate are hereby required
to serve the same, duly verified. with
the necessary vouchers attached upon
the undersl ned Executor. or his At-
torncy of ecord, at Suite 1, Lum-
berinen‘s Building. Shelton. Mason
County, Washington, the same being
designated as the place for the trans«
action of the busmess of the said
Estate. and file such claims, together
with proof of servxce with the Clerk
of the above entitled Court. within
six months_after the first publication
of this Notice. to-wit: May 13th, 194;,
or said claims Will be forever barred.
May 13th,
CARL ED LARSON.
Executor of the Estate
of Charles Nuby, De-
ceased. Suite 1, Lum-
bermen's Building,
Shelton, Mason County,
Washiiigton.
CHAS. R. LEWIS.
Attorney for said Ex-
ecutor. Suite 1. Lum-
ber-men's Building.
Shelton, Mason County,
Washington. 5-1
Date of first publication,
1941.
33-20—27. 6.3—4t.
N0. 1428
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS
In the Sn erlor Court of the State
of Wash ngton for Mason County.
In Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF .IiACOB HOLMEN ONSRUD, De-
cease .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Undersigned. Edvm Tingelstao.
has been appomted and has qualified
as Executor of the Estate and Last
Will and Testament of Jacob Holmen
Onsrud, Deceased, and _that all per-
sons having claims a must the said
Deceased or the said state are here-
by re uired to serve the same. duly
verifie . with the necessary vouchers
attached upon the undersigned Ex~
ecutor, or is Attorney of Record. at
Suite 1. Lumbermen's Building, Shel—
ton. Mason County, Washington, the
same being designated as the place
for the transaction of the business
of the said Estate, and file such
claims, to other with proof of serv-
i.,r~ With“ it Qlcrl; of the abovc.cn-
I
l
I
Y J OURNAL‘
W
Real Estate
“MAM Mmm‘mw
FOR SALE: 5-room modern house,
furnished or unfurnished. $2800
terms. Phone 328-J or 499.
Ré5-13itf.
FOR SALE: six room house and
2% acres on Arcadia Road. 5-
room house, Chevrolet coupe
and trailer, reconditioned, 1927
Buick sedan, outboard motor.
M. L. Kolmorgan, Route 3.
5-29#6-294—1M.
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.
__.___....-———
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.
l
.
I
I
I
I
FOR SALE
Business building in Shelton. Ren-
tal income. Terms. $4,600.00.
, #
1—room log cabin on Isabella
Lake. Terms. $952.00.
>'s *
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
FOR SALE
Bus1ness Opportunity .
Highway lunch and soft drink
place on Hood Canal, new and
attractive, with x 60 ft. build-
ing, 6-stool counter and 10
booths, kitchen equipment. Prop-
erty includes 51/2 acres with
75,000 ft. of timber. 200 ft.
frontage on highway, plenty of
parking space and lighting. For
price and terms, see M. C.
ZINTHEO, Realtor, Shelton,
Wash. I
* :l¢ =l< I
’FOR SALE: 5-room modern
house on improved street, handy
to school; 60x120 ft. lot. A rent
beater for only $1200 on terms
you can handle.
M. C. ZINTHEO,
Realtor
titled Court. within six months after
the first publication of this Notice,
tofwlt: May 18th, 1941. or said claims
,Willbc. forever: barred. Date of first
publication, May 13th. 1941.
EDVIN TINGELSTAD.
Executor of the Estate of
Jacob Holmen Onsrud.
Deceased. Suite 1, Lum-
ton, Mason County,
Washington.
CHAS. R. LEWIS,
Attorney for said Ex-
ecutor, Suite 1, Lumber-
m n‘s Building, Shelton,
M Son County, Wash-
ington. 5—13-20-27. 6-3——4t.
No. 1430
NOTICE TO (‘REDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Mason County, In
Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HILDUR ONSRUD, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Undersigned, Edvin Tingclstad.
has been appointed and has qualified
as Administrator of the Estate of
Hildur Onsrud, Deceased, and that all
persons having claims against the
said Deceased or the said Estate are
hereby required to serve the same.
duly verified, with the necessary
vouchers attached upon the under-
Signed Administrator, or his Attor-
ney'of Re 0rd, at Suite 1, Lumber-
mens Bull 'ng, Shelton, Mason Coun-
ty, Washington. the same. being desig-
nated as the place for the transac—
tion of the business of the said Es-
tate. and file such claims. together
With proof of servicc with the Clerk
of the above entitled Court, within
six months after the first ublication
of this Notice. to-wit: Vlay 27th,
1941. or said claims will be forever
barred. Date of first publication.
May 27th. 1941.
EDVIN TINGELSTAD,
Administrator of the Es-
tate of Hildur Onsrud,
Deceased, Suite 1. Lum-
bei-men’s Building. Shel-
ton. Mason County,
Washington.
CHAS. R. LEWIS.
Attorney for said Ad-
ministrator, Suite 1,
Lumbermen's Building.
Shelton, Mason County.
\Vashington.
5-27. 6—3-10-17—4t.
No. 1415.
NOTICE OF DEATH OF ADMINIS—
TRATOR AND NOTICE OF AP-
POINTMENT AND QUALIFICATION
0F ADMINISTRATOR DE BONIS
NON AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO PRESENT AND FILE CLAIMS
In the Superior Court of the State
of W’asliington for Mason County, In
Probate.‘
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
o: OLGA MARIE ONSRUD, Deceas-
e .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Jacob H. Onsrud, Administrator of
the Estate of Olga Marie Onsrud. de—
ceased. who published Notice to Cred-
itors of the said, Deceased on March
18th, 25th, April 1st and 8th. 1941.
died on the 3rd day of May, 1941, and
the Undersigned,’ Edvin Tingelstad
has been appointed and has qualified
as Administrator do bonis non, of
the Estate of the said Olga Marie Ons-
rud, Deceased, & that all persons hav-
ing claims against the said Deceased
or. the said Estate are hereby re-
uired to serve the same duly veri-
ied, with the necessary vouchers at-
tached upon the Undersigned Admin-
istrator, de bonis non. or his Attor—
ney of Record at Suite 1. Lumber-
men’s Building. Shelton, Mason Coun-
ty, Washington. the same, being desig-
nated as the place for the transaction
of the business of the said Estate,
and file such claims. together with
proof of service with the Clerk of
the above entitled Court. within six
months after the first publication of
this Notice, less the time between the
death of said Jacob H. Onsrud and
the date of the firs publication of
his Notice as such dministrator, to
Creditors to present and file their
claims or such claims will be forever
barred; Date of first publication. May
27th. 1941.
EDVIN TINGLESTAD.
Administrator de bonis
non of the Estate of Ol-
ga Marie Onsrud, .Deceas-
ed. Suite 1. Lumber-men‘s
Building, Shelton. Mason
County, Washington.
CHAS. R. LEWIS.
Attorney for said Admin-
istratpr, Suite 1, Lum-
bermen’s Building, Shel-
ton. Mason County,
washington.
527. (Hi Ill-ill.
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JOURNAL W
Class1fied Serwce
SHELTON FURNITURE UP-
holstering, furniture recovered,
and rebuilt, free estimates, 714i
Ellinor Ave. Joe Nussbaumer,
proprietor. Phone 590—W.
5—20--6-20—1M
FLOWERS
All kinds of Bedding Plants, ‘
Snapdragons, stock, pansies,
petunias, geraniums, tomato
plants, etc.
FORREST GARDENS i
222 S. 10th Phone 112-W
gcismNoMADE 3V
FOR RENT:
FURNISHED APARTMENTS for
rent (2 and3rooms). Good lo-
cation. Very reasonable. Golds-i
borough Apts, Second and Knee-l
land Streets, Shelton. 5-7-tf.|
ROB RENT: two pleasant sleep-
ing rooms. Mrs. W. A. Brodt,
121 East Cedar. Phone 582-J.
‘ B—~5—13—tf.
FOR RENT: furnished apartment
available June Ist. Cedar Apart-
ments. Phone 382-J evenings.
W—5-13—tf.
AVAILABLE June 5: 3 room
apartment and private bath.
Mallows Apartment, 718 North
6th. D. 5—27—«tf. l
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished
apartment. Inquire 218 North
First. M. 5-27—tf.
FOR RENT: new two—room apart-
ment, furnished. Mrs. Edith
Whittle, Route 3, Box 1, Shel-
ton. W—-6—1-tf.
3—room furnished}
apartment, private bath. Mill
Street Apartments, phone 259M.
6—2~—tf.
FOR RENT
DO YOU WANT ADDITIONAL
INCOME?
Then rent this fully equipped
store. Living quarters in build‘
ing. To reliable party only $25
per month.
l
you see. you get. Block- s
0
cosl'.4 speeds; slow mo-
spec‘ial lenses. See it
and-white or full-color
tion' makes animated 5‘0
here today.
Press the button—what 9mg: ONLY
movies at snapshot
“moons; pmfismn {0" delivers it'.
ANDREWS PHOTO STUDIO
BULLDOZING, grading, excavat-
ing, etc. Reasonable rates. See
Clarence Wivell Lorraine Dairy,
FOR RENT: 4—room modern
house ...................................... .. $17
Herb Angle, Angle Bldg.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv '7‘
Wanted
AMA AA AAAAA‘ AAA
LANDSCAPING
Years of experience in lawn
making. Contract or 50¢ an
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phone 17F1. 5-27. 6-27 1M.
.-
FILMS
DEVELOPED
25¢ per roll
Free Enlargement coupon with
each roll.
FIR DRUG STORE
LARGE SIZE
Duplicating
SALES BOOKS
15¢ Each-I
)r 55¢ per dozen
We also take orders for all kinds
bcrnien's Building. Shel‘ of special——
I
PRINTED SAI ES BOOKS
Our prices are an low or lower
than outside salesmen can quote
you.
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 Township
maps $1.00. Also maps of
Olympic Peninsula, Puget Sound
Country and State 50c to $1.00.
The Journal
No. 1432
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO FILE I‘LAIMS
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the Coun-
ty of Mason, In Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE:
of ESTHER C. GRISDALE. DE-
CEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Letters of Administration on he
above estate were granlod to the
undersigncd on the 17th day of May.
1941. by the said Superior Court.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN.
that all persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve the
same with the necessary vouchers up-
on thc undersigned at the Law Ol-
fice of Alden C. Baylcy. Title _In—
surancc Building, Shelton, washing—
ton, that being the place d0s1gnated
for the transaction of the busmess
of the estate, within six months as
ter the date of the first publication
of this notice. towit: Within
months after the 20th day .of May.
1941. and file the same With the
Clerk of this Court, together_w1tli
proof of such service, or they Will be
forever barred.
Dated this 20th day of May. 1941.
J. W. GRISDALE.
Administrator of the
Estate 01' Esther C.
Grisdale, Deceased.
ALDEN C. BAYLEY,
Attorney for Admin- , ,
istrator, Title Insurance Building,
Shelton. Washington.
5-20-27. 6-3-10—4t.
No. 1436
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the‘ Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Mason County,
In Probate.
IN THE. MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MAYME E. TAYLOR, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Undersigned, Allan L. Bell. has
been appointed and has qualified as
Executor of “the Estate and Last Will
and Testament of Mayme E. Taylor,
Deceased, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the said Deceased
or the said Estate are hereby requir-
ed to serve the same, duly verified,
with the necessary vouchers attach-
his Attorney of Record. at the ad-
dresses hereinbelow given, and file
such claims.
tice, to—wit:
claims will be forever barred.
of first publication. May 27th. 1941.
A AN L. BELL,
tate
of Mayme
Building, 4th Street.
W.
CHAS. R. LEWIS.
Attorney for said Ex-
ecutor, Suite 1. Lum-
bermen's Building,
Shelton, Mason Coun-
ty. Wash.
’ 174110-517-411.
Washington.
ow...
six,
ed upon the undersigned Executor, or
together with proof of
service with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court, within six months af-
ter the first publication of this No-
May 27th, 1941, or said
Date
E. cutor of the EEsz-
Taylor. Deceased. Bell
Shelton, Mason Coun~
hour. Eight years in Shelton.
Plovie, 726 So. First, corner
Mill Street. 6-3—5—2t.
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WANTED: home for “kids dog.”
Fine childrens playmate. Inquire
323 Cookson or Journal office.
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WILL BUY cottonwood logs deg-l
livered to Olympia Port Dock}
James Bradner at dock or eve-
nings, Stuart Hotel.
5-22—6-24—10t
WANTED: 110-volt light plant,
automatic Delco or Kohler, 600—
watt or larger. Write V. E. Irvin,
329 N. 73rd St., Seattle. 6-3——1t.
VVVVVVVVVVV "v'V CVVVVVVV
Lost and Found-
FOUND: small row boat. Richard
Schaufler, Lilliwaup, Wash.
S—6-3-5—10-12—4t.
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IREWARD for return of billfold
I containing money and private
papers. Jack Renskers. Inquire
Journal office. 6—1—1t.
' mvv V 7' vvvvvvvvvvm‘v‘
Used Cars
mvvvvvvvvv
1938 BUICK 4-door touring se-
dan, nicely equipped, 4 new
tires. New car guarantee $645
1937 BUICK 5 passenger coupe.
radio, heater, new brakes, new
paint .................................... .. $545
1937 CHEVROLET DeLuxe 4 dr.
sedan, radio, heater, spot light,
;. new paint .......................... .. $495
I 1937 CHRYSLER R0 yal Coupe.
new paint, 4 new tires .... .. $495
1938 Pontiac “8" business coupe.
Radio, heater, low mileage $595
1936 CHEVROLET, radio, heater,
new paint ............................ .. $885
1933 STUDEBAKER sedan, excel-
lent condition thruout, radio $325
I 1933 ‘PONTIAC COUPE. N ew
‘ paint .................................... .. $185
Several Model A’s ...... .. $85 $125
l Better Values Lower Prices
1 a stronger guarantee you’ll‘
' not find anywhere!
All ’41 state tested .
BOB ERVIN
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FOR SALE: Late 1939 Fiat.
Driven only 9,000 miles. Will
sell cheap. E. A. -Mork, Rt. 3,
Arcadia Road, Shelton.
M. 5-27. 6—5——4t.
FOR SALE: $200 discount on 1941
Special ,De L 11 x e 4-passenger
Plymouth coupe. Radio, heater,
group “A” accessories. Call
465-W or inquire Richfield of-
fice. 6—3-5L«2t;
25c A DAY for $5,000 accident in-
surance. Don’t take any trip
withou tit. Issued ‘whiie you
wait. See Herb Angie.
NOTICE OF “'ATER RIGHT
APPLICATION NO. 5440
State of Washin ton Office of Su-
pervisor of Hy mullcs Ol mpia.
TO WHOM IT MAY CON RN:
Notice is hereby given that Blake
D. Mills, Trust and . W, Cady, Jr.
of Belfair, State of" ashington. un-
der date of May 1. 1941. filed with
the State Supervisor of Hydraulics,
Olympia, Washington. an application
for a permit to divert the public wa-
ters of an unnamed spring. tributary
of Hood Canal, in the amount of 0.02
second foot. subject to existing rights,
continuously for the purpose of do-
mestic supplies; that the approximate
point of diversion is located within
NEl/l of SW14 of Section 9, Town—
ship 22 N., Range 2 W'. W. in
Mason County. A map showing the
locationéand plan of said diversion and
the place of the proposed use is on
file in the office, of the State Su-
pervisor of Hydraulics, Olympia,
WashingtonI together with such oth-
er information as is required by law.
Any person,.firni or corporation
whose right Will be injuriously 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 he may desire to make. with-
in thirty (30) days after date of last
figlicatinn, which date is June 3.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 2nd dav of May. A. D. 1941.
CHAS. J. BARTHOLET.
Stale Supervisor of Hydraulics.
(SEAL)
51-27. (I-fl—Qt.
Page Five
__ __ ___.___ __—_ n."
For Rent t RATES
MM“ Au¢u On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a line (5 words) first
insertion, attractively low rates
on subsequent insertions. Min-
imum charge 40c.
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
10c will be made when billing is
necessary. Card of thanks 500.
Classified Display Rates on
Request.
Phone 100
mvwwvvvvvvvvnm
For Sal
WAAAM.-A AmAw
FOR SALE: $59.95 newrange
only $49.95. Also used wood
range with coil. Western Sup-
ply Co., 218 N. First.
5-27-29. 6—3-5—4t.
PIANO FOR SALE: will sacrifice
small studio piano near Shel-
ton and will accept most any
terms for quick sale. Your old
piano taken in trade. Write
Baldwin Piano Distributors, 115
East Tenth Street, Vancouver,
Washington. 5-29-—6-3-3—3t.
FOR SALE: Underwood portable
typewriter, good condition. Used
very little. See it at Journal.
Price“ $22.50 cash.
5—29—6-10‘4t.
SEED POTATOES son s1an
J. S. Carmen, phone 14-F-41.
6-3—1t
FOR SALE OR TRADE REAS-
ONABLE: one Jersey bull, eli—
gible for registration; one heifer.
Inquire at 219 South Second,
Apartment 1. C—6-2-5-10-12—4t
STRAWBERRIES FOR S A L E:
$1.25crate. You bring contain—
ers and pick. J. S. Carmen,
phone 14—F-41. 6-3-5—2t.
FOR SALE: horse colt, 12 months
old. Weight 1.000 pounds grown.
$25. Nalleys on Lower Skokom-
ish. D—6-3—5—2t.
USED FURNITURE
Wood ranges, heaters, beds,
springs, breakfast sets, dav-
enports and chairs, tables,
washing machines, radios.
Reasonably priced
Olsen Furniture Co.
USED‘ APPLIANCES
l—Kelvinator Refrigerator
like new _.....$89.50
1—«Montag range .. 29.50
l—Superior range . 27.50
1»Lang range ........ .. '. 27.50
l—Lang range ............ .. .. 24.50
1—Incinerator, all white .. 17.50
1—Laundry stove ........ .. .. 12.50
1—Norge washer . .. 29.50
l—Norge washer .. 24.50
1——Voss Washer .......... .. . 17.50
1—Thor washer -. 17.50
1—-A.B.C. washer
1—Combination electric and
wood range, nearly new.. 99.50
1—~Automatic gas hot water
heater ....... ....................... .. 24.50
Easy Terms 1 Free Delivery
NASH BROTHERS
USED DEPARTMENT
117 Cota Shelton
nousub'u'if'éfl
Am-
ALDEN c. BAYLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Title Insurance Building
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 Shelton
—-—.
__.'oc.~—v_,-.
iNsunANcs
HERBERT G. ANGLE
Office at Angle Building
ELLIOT B. SPRING
Accounting Tax Services
Bookkeeping Systems
, 123 4th St. Phone 565
Painting Papering
Interior Decorating
GEO. A. McCREARY
Phone 559-J Shelton, Wn.
DOANE BRODIE
Attorney-At-Law
Angle Building
Phone 337
CHARLES R. LEWisJ
ATTORNEY AT LAW \
Suite 1 L. M. Bldg. ,
The dollar value of goods, per
worker, prodhced by American
factories in 1914 was about $3,-
000. According to the 1940 Cen-
sus, value of goods produced, per
.\Vorker. was $7,200.
Shelton, Washington
