'a , July 3,1941.
011 Valley
NeWS Brevities
By Una Winsor
Valley, July 1.—T h e
_ 0f the Home Sewing club
' their July meeting Thurs-
” next w
.
I eek, the 10th, at
md,,Mrs. John Sells, Jr.
daughter Dianne, of Col-
8 Visitors Thursday at
mm of Mrs. H. A. Winsor.
, . er, a surveyor on the
"is it reclamation project
and avmg a ten day vaca-
‘ they are here visiting
, terns. Mr. and Mrs. How-
nson of Lake Cushman
Vékand Mrs. John Sells, on
001mm.
Rutledge, Mrs. Ina Fort
.Healey drove to Olym-
5' and brought Mrs. Rut-
‘5 With them.
133’ Baker and daugh-
' (SEEING on Mr. and Mrs.
.Si 038 Saturday evening.
I
atgne Kneeland was a
rth Echo Farm Wednes-
V MrS. H. A. Winsor and
“Sham of Aberdeen, is
'7 aWe'Gék of vacation with
d aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
ooke. and incidentally,
L ' e former a hand in the
Mrs. R. R. Phillips of
.NIIrs. Charley Baker
I,VlSlted Saturday eve—
. hf? Winsor and Dewey
funnies.
8.01
‘A man returned Thurs-
" 91 packhorse trip into the
With
‘and M a party of miners.
"2‘s. Dewey Bennett
1'. 1'1 e
Walter
in.
93 gay evening at
f 1'. and Mrs.
of the
be held next week,
,3 July 10. E. A. Rut-
.1 (innate to the state grange
v; and“ Ellensburg, gave his
. a new member was
.at the meeting last
. W. Carter
Mrs. H. A.
left
at In-
.» after spending
1‘98 Weeks in Shelton
f ,Ves.
,m ‘ tledge -
r and little grand
3;“an Healey, drove to
1 Sunday and attended
Rut gathering and picnic
“filedge clan.
rley Baker ‘and daugh-
, s'D§nt Sunday evening
MrWlth Mrs. J. F. Ben-
B 5. Robert Gardner.
fiuuegnnett called on Mrs.
8‘9 and Mrs. Ina Fort
l 'D
‘ grey Bennett accompan-
yWan Wivell, Mrs. Oli-
e and Mrs. Peter Bol-
bl
Isab
ofs ella Valley
h
and
helton, to the Upper
River Monday for
an .
Ce “Inexpensive but very ef-
‘1“? a1 Want-Ad—Phone
-l
CAMP CLELAND SCHEDULED
TO OPEN JULY 20; SCOUTS
ANTICIPATE BIG SEASON
The Executive Board of the
Tumwater Council, Boy Scouts of
America announced today that the
official opening of Camp Cleland
would be on Sunday, July 20th.
Sam Totten, Chairman of the
Council Camping Committee, is
responsible for the announcement.
This date is of considerable im—
portance to hundreds of Scouts
throughout Mason, Lewis and
Thurston Counties. There had
been some discussion as to start-
ing the Camp on July 27th but
it was felt that it would be more
favorable to a larger number of
Scouts if it were held on the 20th.
Scouts from all over the Tum-
water Council are asked to have
their registrations into their
Scoutmaster or District Camping
Chairman not later than Saturday,
July 12th. In order to register
for this outstanding Camping Ex-
perience, Scouts are asked to turn
in their applications with a $1.00
registration fee in order to hold
themselves a place. The entire fee
has been set at $8.00, the $1.00
being a part of the $8.00 total.
Among the many activities at
the Camp will be wilderness trips,
boating, swimming, handicraft,
games of all kinds and many oth—
er activities. Mr. Tottcn asks all
Scouts whose Scoutmasters may
be away on vacation at the pres—
ent time to c0ntact the Chair-
man of their Troop Committee or
their District Camping Chairman
for applications and information.
The District Camping Chairmen of
the various Districts are as fol-
lows.
Sam Totten — Thurston County
District.
Dr. Ben T. Briggs — Mason
County District.
C. G. Hoerling~Centralia Dis-
trict.
Mortimer Sticklin —~ Chehalis
District.
Scouts in the Southern District
should see C. C. Wall at Winlock.
Camp Cleland is a beautiful
Camp site on Lake Lena high in
the Olympic Mountains and may
be reached by taking the Olympic
Loop Highway through Hoodsport
to Hidden Cove resort which is
about a mile and one-half North
of Elden. Turn left following the
Forest Service Road along: the
Record Dairy
Display Due At
Souflpyest Fair
“We’re going to have the big-
gest dairy display the fair has
seen for a long time” is the prom-
ise of Wm. Auld, superintendent
of the Dairy Division of the
Southwest Washington Fair.
Mr. Auld is the new head of the
department but is far from new
to the fair game as he has been
exhibitor, judge and department
manager before. He comes into
his work with the Southwest'
Washington Fair with a world
of enthusiasm.
Premiums this year have been
increased and Mr. Auld is con-
tacting as many prospective ex-
hibitors as possible in Southwest
Washington. Premium lists and
entry blanks have been mailed
out to previous exhibitors as well
as pospective exhibitors.
Mr. Auld has assurance that
Lewis county dairy breeders will
have good showings in each
breed.
Anyone desiring additional in-
formation in this department can
write Mr. Auld in Chehalis.
CARD 0F. THANKS
We wish to express in this way
our sincere appreciation for the
sympathies and kindnesses extend-
ed us in our bereavement over the
passing of our infant son, Roy
Emery.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C.
Northness.
7—'2-—1t.
In
SEE IT AT-
*HllERBY morons .
Shelton
First & Pine
Committees For
posed in Federal courts recentlyi
Now on DISPLAY
Ford 6 Coupe l
$861
Delivered
Shelton ~
l tors resulted
you CAN’T SELL UNTIL You
FIND A BUYER! use
Hamma Hamma River for about
8 miles. Parking grounds are pro-
vided and a well marked hiking
trail will lead you the remaining
two and one-half miles into Camp.
Among its natural attractions
are many high peaks and numer—
ous lakes within easy hiking dis-
tance. Several kinds of large game
may be seen close to the Camp
site at any time. Fishing is of
the best. ;
President Harry T. Martin andl
members of the Council Camping
Committee will make an over-
night trip to Camp Cleland on
Saturday, July 12 to inspect the
Camp and make it ready for oc-
cupancy.
Over 75 Scouts and leaders will
finish a two—weeks Camp at Camp
Olympus on Summit Lake this
coming Saturday. Many of these
Scouts have already indicated
their intentions of also attend-
ing Camp Cleland, thus indicat—
ing a large attendance for this
Camp.
Max B. Jensen, Scout Execu-
tive of the Tumwater Council,
will be in charge of the Camp
and will be assisted by a large
staff of experienced camp leaders.
4-H County Fair
Arlflipointed I
Committee Chairmen for the
different departments of the Ma-
WAFEAPS
,ncsday and plan to
son County 4-H Fair were ap-
pointed at a meeting held at the
County Extension Office Monday.
At the meeting nine women's
clubs were represented, three
granges and two garden clubs.
The department chairmen are:
Grange—Mrs. Steve Beers; Home
Economics—Mrs. Frank Skerbini;
Floral——a committee consisting or1
the chairmen from each club.
Some have not been appointed as
yet; 4-I-I—C. Okerstrom, general
chairman; Garden — Mrs. I. C.
Ford.
The dates set are August 22,
and 23, and it is hoped that the
fair may be held at the gymnas-
ium the same as last year. At‘
the present’ time, however, Pro-v
fessor Loop reports that no can-
vas is available for the covering;
of the floor. It 'is hoped this
may be remedied by fair time. ,
Revival Campaign
To Close July 6th
The Revival Campaign wh i c hi
has been in progress at the As-l
sembly of God Mission at 222
South 2nd street for two weeks
under the leadership of Evangel-
ist M. E. Edmunson and party ofl
Wichita Falls, Texas, will con-
tinue Sunday evening, July 6th,
reports Ida L. Strankmanv pas-
tOI‘. /"
A Sunday school rally ’will be,
held at this church next Sunday
morning at 9:45 a. in. Services
each night at 8 p. m. except Fri-
day on this week. A cordial wel-
come to all.
A group from the church will
attend the camp meeting which,
is now in progress at Centralia,
on Friday. The camp meeting
will run from June 28 to July 13.
12 ...... .. 3 FINED FOR ...... .. 12
San Francisco—Evidence pre-
sented by food stamp investiga-
in three to six-
month jail sentences being im-
against three food retailers in
southern California and Arizona,‘
according to Charles F. Kunkel,
acting regional director of the
Surplus Marketing Administra-
or.
In all cases the sentences were
imposed under the federal statute
of making a false claim against
the government.
'
l.
!
| LEGAL PUBLlCAl‘lONS ll
‘ inE rule will be enfosced:
n
Mid-Westerners
Visit Hoodsport g
Family On Tripi
By Yvonne Bartels l
Hoodsport, June 30 -~ Relatives
from Fayette, Iowa, visiting here
this last week formed a type of
family reunion for the Dickinson
families. They included Mr. Jud
Conner, his son-in-law and daugh—
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dumer-
muth, their son and daughterg
Daryl and Kay, and other cous-
ins, Paul and John Dumermuth,
all of Iowa. They arrived Wed—
journey on;
ofE
sometime before the Fourth
July holidays.
On Thursday the H. R. Dick—
insons, the Dumermuths and Mrs:
Kilby, motored to Port Angeles
to visit relatives there, rcturningl
on Saturday for dinner with Mrs.
Abbey.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Dickinson, ofi
Shelton, spent Sunday with their
cousins, the Dumermuths, and his
mother, Mrs. Kilby. Sixteen were
present for dinner with Mrs. Kilby
that day.
They all spent Monday at Stair-
case Camp with Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neudorfcr
of Lake Cushman, are proud tol
announce the birth of their son
born last Monday at the Shelton-
General hospital. l
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ahl and:
family of Port Townsend, enjoy—
ed Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
Dr. and Mrs. Richter, 'of Pot-
latch, motored to Woodson, 0146-3
gon, last week to Visit Mr. and!
Mrs. Fred Siegel and family. They
returned Monday bringing Dickie,,
Mary Ann, and Jackie Siegel with;
them to stay for another short
Visit with their grandparents, Mr. .
and Mrs. J. H. Nance.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pierce,
who have been residing at Tilli-I
cum Beach, moved into the houSe
recently vacated by the Matti
Kaare’s. A friend, Miss Simon, of|
Aberdeen, arrived the same day
for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kaare Were
visitors of friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williams and
son of Quilcene, formerly of
Hoodsport, have moved into one
of the newly finished cabins at
Millo’s Grove.
Mrs. J. C. McKiel, her daugh-
ter, Gloria, and Mrs. Alex Bar-
tels, motored to Tacoma on Fri-
day.
Mrs. Josie Lassoie of the Hoods—
port Cafe, entertained Thursday:
evening at Rau’s Chicken Dinnch
;Inn in honor of her son Joe Las~|
soie who is leaving to go iiltol
iservice in the draft. There were
several guests. Joe, who has been
teaching school at Toppenish for
the past year, left Friday morn—
ing Iollowing a two week’s vaca—
tion in Hoodsport.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lockwood
are sporting a ‘41 Oldsmobile “8.”
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angcst
and family of Dutch Flat, Calif.,
have rented a cabin at Gateway
Inn and plan to spend a week orl
ten days visiting relatives" here in,
Hoodsport.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sanford and
family of Lilliwaup have moved
into the house next to Bill Hat—
ton’s Garage. Mr. Sanford owns
a “shrimp and crab’1 truck.
Mrs. I". M. Smith and Mrs.‘
Lunt motored to Olympia, last
Thursday to a bridge party given
by Mrs. W. D. Simons. A lovely
luncheon was served at 1:00 p.m..
Mr. W. R. McDonald will spend
the next week in Salem, Oregon,
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nance were
visitors of their niece, Mrs. Elva
Price at‘her home in the Upper
Skokomish Valley.
The Boy Scouts are now at Red
Bluff having their first outing of
the season. They will do their
future traveling in a lovely launch,
called “Pat.” '
Wednesday, Jess Davies and
Tommy Bowles, brother-in-laws,
who are the same age, observed
their birthdays which are also
the same, with a delicious fried
chicken dinner given by their
wives at the home of the former.
Dinner was followed by the usual
cake and candles. Those present
.other than the guests of honor|
and their wives, were, Mr. andl
Mrs. V. L. Lockwood and son1
Bob, and Mr. Davies’ brother Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Gary Graep of
Everett, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bowlesd‘
Mrs. Graep and Mrs. Bowles were,
former Alpha Chi Omega Soror-
ity sisters at Pullman collpge.
ST. DAVID’S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Memorial Building
9:15 A.M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon, Sunday, July 6.
Thomas E. Jessett, Vicar
N O T I C E
The following described area
hereby declared
fiRRDEGION OF EXTRA FIRE HAZ—
SIMPSON CAMP NO. 3 AREA: Town-
shlp_22 North, Range 4 West: those
portions of Sections 5, 6, 8, 16, 17.
20. 30 and 31 lying south of the!
Forest Service road and west oi"
the North Fork of Skokomish Riv-
er; all of Sections 7, 18 and 19.
Township 22 North, Range '5 West:
those portions of Sections 1, 2, 3.‘
10, 15, 22, 23, 25, 26. 35 and 3b‘l
lying south of the Forest Service
is
read and east of the South Fork
of Skokomish River; all - of Sec- ,
tions 11. 12, 13, 14 and 24. ‘
For protection of the‘ above de-
scribed area against fire the follow-I
try into this area is prohibited
except as provided by law with
rclcl'ence to permanent residents
and industrial operations. 1
Violators of the foregoing rule are
subject to fine of $10.00 to $100.00 or
90 days in jail. or both.
Effective from July 7, 1941 to Oct-
ober 15, 1941.
T. S. GOODYEAR,
Assistant Director De—
partment of Conscr-
vation and Detolop—
lnent, State of Wash-
ington. 7-3—11.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAIJ
. 1
VVVVVVYVVVV m" Wm
Real Estate
“AAA AA AAAAMAM‘“A~ I
FOR SALE: 5-room modern house, SHELTON FURNITURE UP— FURNISHED APARTMENTS
for l
furnished or unfurnished. $2800
terms. Phone 328-J or 499.
R—5-13mtf.
F O R S A L E: modern 5-room
house with large sun porch and
large lot. Inquire J. H. Tice,!
11th and Turner, Angleside.
7-377—tf.
FOR SALE
7—room modern suburban home
on paved highway, fireplace,
basement, plastered with new
paper. Has excellent well kept
yard with many beautiful flow—
ers and shrubs. Small conser-
vatory attached to home with:
many plants. Includes about 2_
acres of excellent soil and
gravity water system. This is
one of the finest suburban
homes in the county and will
make an excellent home.
not see it today if you want a
really fine home that is close
in, Will sell for $5400 and give
some terms.
11-acrcs in Kamilche Valley, fine‘
soil and most all under culti-
vation.
with large chicken house. Elec-
tric lights, daily mail, and about
8 miles from Shelton. VJill sell
for $1775 and give good terms
to reliable party.
5-room modern home with large
upstairs in excellent condition,
hard wood floors, fireplace, fulli
l
basement, furnace and nice
yard. Cement sidewalk and
dustlcss street. Will sell for
$4500 and-allow some terms.
7—room home in best district.
Large lot with excellent side-
walks. A very good buy at
$2375.00, terms $350 down and;
$20.00 per month at 6%. Why
not see it today?
4-room unfinished home, with 2
large tracts of land, good well
and raspberry and strawberry-
patches. Plenty of wood on,
property. Close in. A rent'
beater at $1,000, with $75.00
down and $20.00 per month, 6%
interest.
* * 44
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1
Good going store on well traveled
road and fully e uipped and)
stocked, gasoline pu ps, oil and'
air service also. Includes 4-rm.
modern home and 3 acres of
land. Busy district surrounding.
If you are interested in a good
business proposition with good'
easy income I would be glad to:
show you this property. Cashl
price or terms.
one should want in a nice home.
Small place :vitll acre of ex—
cellent ground. 1-room housel
and cabin with garage attach-
ed. Berries, garden and flowers.
Mostly all cleared ready to cul-
tivate. This place is close in and
will make a fine home for al
couple or single party. See itl
today. Half cash, balance on
terms .......................... $790.00
i: :e ,
:l: :i: ii: I
Business building in Shelton. Ren-‘
tal income. Terms. $4,600.00.
* t
* =l<
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, $2850, terms, may
be arranged.
Will trade.
Herbert G. Angle
Angle Bldg. Phone 304
(11)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to and in conformity with
an order of the Board of County Com-
missioners of Mason County, State of
Washington, duly made and entered
on the 28th day of May, 1941, order-
mg the undersigned to sell, in the
manner provided by law (Section 133.
Chapter 263, Laws of 1927), the un-
dersigned will on Saturday, the 12th
day of July, 1941 at the hour of nine
oclock in the forcnoon of said day.
at the front door of the‘ Court House
in the City of Shelton, said County
and State, offer for sale, at not less
than the minimum price stated be-
low, plus advertising and cruising
costs, to the highest and best bid-
ders” all the right. title, and interest
of said Mason County, excepting there
from, however. all public roads, CCC
roads, streets or alleys now in use.
or rights—of—way for roads now owned
by. or sought to be appropriated at
this date for public roads, CCC roads
or streets, by said county, and pro-
vided further that proceeds from sale
of forest products shall apply on con-
tracts. in and to the, following de-
scribed real properties, situated in
Said C unty and State, to»wit: t 52
0 .
Description No. 1. Lots 1
Block 1; Lots 1 to 48, Block 2; Lots
to 56. Block 2; Lots 1 to 5, Tract
B. Lots 20 to' 1, Tract D ,Tract E,
and Lots 48 to 56. all in Block 4:
Lots 1 to 14, Tract F, Tract G. Lots
21 to 38. Tract H, Tract I.
l
and Lotsi
to 56. all in Block 5; Lots 1 to
Lots 14 to 20, Lots 24. to 28, all in
g:
Block 6; Lots 1 to 23 and Lots 28 to
46, all in B ck 7; Lots 1 to 46.
Block 8; Lots to 46. Block 9; Lots
1 to 19, and Lots 24 to 42. all in
Block 10; Lots 1 to 46. Block 11:
and Lots 1 to 23, Block 12; all in
Lakewood Plat G, Mason County.
VVashlngton. Offer $75.00 Cash.
.Description No. 2. SE14 SW14. Sec-
tion 4, Twp. 22 N., Range 1
Otter $40.00.
Description No. 3. SW14 SE14 Ex-
cept Tract 15. Section 17; NW1; NW1/4
and SW14 NW1; Except part of Tract
2. Section 19; all in Twp. 22 N., Ran e
1 W.W.M. Offer $150.00 Cash for al.
'Descriptiml No. 4. WV; SE14, Sec-
tion 30, Twp. 22 N., Range 1
Offer $80.00.
Description No. 5. Tract 20 and
Tract 22, (both in SW14 SW14), ec-
tlon 29; Tract 3 in SE14 SE14, cc-
tlon 30: and Tract 18, Section 32; all
in Twp. 22 N., Range 1 Of-
fer $25.00.
Description No. 6. SW14
Section 31, Twp. 20 N., Range
W.M. Offer $150.00 Cash.
Description No. 7. NW‘,;
Section 21, Twp. 21 N., Range
W.M. Offer $40.00.
Description No.
SW%.
2 W.
NW 1.5..
9
.. W.
8. NWM; NE‘A.
Section ‘29. Twp. 21 N., Range 2 W.
W.M. Offer $40.00.
Description No. 9.
NE% NW%.
[Section 29, Twp. 21 N., Range w.
W.M. Offer $40.00.
Description No. 10. S113 NEli’i.
Nl/z SW14. Section 31; and W%
NW14, Section 32; all in Twp. 21 N.,
Range 2 W.W.M. Offer $240.00.
Description No. 11. SE14 SW1/¢,.
URNAL
Why"
Has good 4-room house.
‘ Free Enlargement
Classified Service
holsterilig, furniture recovered
and rebuilt, free estimates, 714
Ellinor Ave. Joe Nussbaumer,
proprietor. Phone 590-W.
6-20. 7—20-1M.
Roses are Red
Violets Are Blue.
B. F. Goodrich
Is the Tire for You. 7-3-~—1t.I
FOR SALE: modern 5-room hou
button—wing!
you see, you get. P136:
rid-white or Iul -c h
alnovies a! snaps C;-
car 4 speeds;sl0_w m d
c’ 1 makes animate
- provisxon for
Press the
$10 DOWN
ANDREWS PHOTO STUDIO
FILMS
DEVELOPED
25¢ per roll
coupon with
each roll.
FIR DRUG STORE
LARGE SIZE I
Duplicating
SALES BOOKS
5¢ Each.
51‘ 55¢ per dozen
We also take orders for all kinda
of special—
PRINTED SALES BOOKS
Our prices are an low or lower
than outside salesmen can quote
you..
, THE JOURNAL
' VVVVVV vvvvvvvv VV.vamV‘
vvvvvvvv'Vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv
1938 BUICK '4-door touring se-
dan, nicely equipped, 4 new,
tires. New car guarantee $645
1937 BUICK 5 passenger coupe.l
radio, heater, new brakes, new;
paint .................................... .. $545§
1937 CHEVROLET DeLuxe 4 an:
sedan, radio, heater, spot light“
Eew paint .......................... .. $495
19 7 CHRYSLER Royal Coupe.
new paint, 4 new tires .... .. $495l
1938 Pontiac .“8” business coupe.l
Radio, heater, low mileage $595,‘
1936 CHEVROLET, radio, beaten!
new paint ............................ .. $385
1933 STUDEBAKER sedan, excel-
lent condition thruout, radio $325,
1933 PONTIAC COUPE. N ew'
paint ................................ .. $1851
Several Model A’s ...... .. $85 - $125!
Better Values -—- Lower Prices .
a stronger guarantee you’ll I
not find anywhere!
All ’41 state tested . . .
BOB ERVIN
Used Cars }
l
FOR SALE: 1934 International
1/2 ton panel delivery truck. Will
sacrifice cheap. Shelton Bakery.
7—3—8—2t.
FOR SALE: $125.00 credit 1941i
Nash or Willys. Best offer by'
July 15. TRADE. Rolland Can-
aday c-o Harold Hunter. Sko-
komish valley. 7-3-8—10—_3t.
Section 12, Twp. 20 N.. Range 3 W.
W. . Offer $80.00 Cash.
Scription No. 12. NEl/i SW14.
Se ion 13, Twp. 22 N., Range 3 W.
W.M. Offer $40.00.
Description No. 13. 81/2 SW1/4. Sec-
\tion 13, Twp. 22 N., Range 3 W.W.M.
Offer $80.00.
.Description No. 14. N1,é SW34. Sec-
tion 17; and SE34 SE14. Section 18;
all in Twp. 23 N., Range 3
Offer $120.00 Cash.
Description No. 15. W% Lot 1, all
of Lot 2, and that un latted portion
of Government Lot 8 ylng Westerly
of Lilliwaup Falls, containln 1.30
Acres, more or less, all in ectlon
30. Twp. 23 N., Range 3 W.W.M. 0r-
fer $65.00.
Description No. 16. Tract 20, Section
01'-
fer $5.00.
Description No. 17. W1/2 SE14, Sec-
tion 2, Twp. 19 N., Range 5
Offer $125.00.
Description No. 18. Tract 47 of Es-
rom Place Tracts, Section 13, Twp.
20 N., Range 5 Offer $10.00.
Description No. 19. SE1/4 NWIA,
Section ngéhOZO N., Range 5 W.
W.M. er . .
OMER L. DION,
Treasurer of Mason County.
(SEAL) 6-19—26. 7-3—3t.
11. Twp. 22 N., Range 4 W.W.M.
N0. 1437
, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State
of ‘Vashington in and for the Com»
ty of Mason, In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of ED-
WARD DICKENSON PAYNE, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that the un—
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as administratrlx of the es-
tate of Edward Dickenson Payne,
deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are here-
by re uired to serve the same, duly
verifie . on said admmistratrix or her
attorney of record at the address be-
low stated, and file the same with
the clerk of said Court, together with
proof of such service. within six
months after the date of first pub-
lication of this notice or the same will
be barred.
1939.18 of first publication June 19,
VALEVE PAYNE WEBBER,
Adnlinistratrix of said Estate.
Shelton, Washington.
DOANE BRODIE,
Attorney for Estate. Angle
Building, Shelton, Washington.
6—19-26. 7—3-10—4t.
1.;
———-——-——————
I WILL OWNER please
MM“‘L4“AAAA“‘ AA
rent (2 and3rooms). Good lo-,
cation. Very reasonable. Golds-'
borough Apts, Second and Knee-,
land Streets, Shelton. 5-7~tf.‘
_____________ ,
AVAILABLE JULY 1: unfurnish-
apartment 3 rooms and bath.
Phone 37-M after 7:30. 221 No.
10th St., across from tennis-
courts. S—6-24-26--7-1-3—4t.
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished!
apartment, private bath. Mill
Street Apartments, phone 259M.'
6-2——tf. l
CABINS FOR RENT 2 rooms,
lights and water. 6 miles south
on Olympia Highway. Munson’s
Auto Camp. K——7—1-3-8—10—4t
HOUSE FOR RENT: Mrs. H.
Crary. Phone 285-W.
C—7-1-3—2t. V
l
FOR RENT: small 2—room house,
partly furnished. Close to town"
in nice location. Ideal for single,
man or woman. $10 month. In—
quire 619 N. Fifth. Wrm7-3ivtf.
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.
4—room furnished apt. ........ .. 35.00!
Herb Angle, Angle Bldg. 3
Wanted
.“‘“‘“M“m‘“w
CHRISTMAS TREES WANTED:,
large or small lots. Highest‘
prices. Mattson & Carlson, 4125’
Sixth Avenue, Tacoma. ;
6-24-26-—7-1-3-8-10-15-17-8t
YOUNG LADY living on highway;
midway between Shelton andl
Olympia, working in Olympia,l
desires transportation, daily.‘
Write R1 Box 71, Shelton.
Y—7—1—3—2t. 1
HELP WANTED: men to cut cord,
wood. Phone 473—W. l
H~—7-1—3-8-10—4t.
VVVVVWVVVV "vv v ("VVVVV
Lost and Found
call atl
620 Ellinor for long hair stray
cat and kittens. B——7-2—1t. !
Tides of the Week l
Computed for Oakland Bay
(Hood Canal tides are one hour
& 55 minutes earlier).
High 12:37 a.m. 14.8 ft.
Thurs. Low 7:47 a.m. 1.3 ft.j
July 3 High 1:59 p.m. 11.3 ft.l
Low 7:14 p.m. 4.6 ftl
High 1:24 a.m. 14.6 ft.
Fri. Low 8:43 a.m. 0.1 ft.
July 4 High- 3:24 p.m. 12.1 ft.i
Low 8:25 p.m. 5.6 ft.l
I High 2:12 a.m. 14.5 ft.
Sat. Low 9:36 a.m. -1.0 ft.
July 5 High 4:37 p.m. 13.0 ft.
Low 9:35 p.m. 6.2 5*
High 3:01 a.m. 14.4 ft.
Sun. Low 10:26 a.m. -1.9 ft.
July 6 High 5:38 p.m. 13.8 ft.
Low 10:41 p.m. 6.4 ft.
High 3:52 a.m. 14.2 ft.
Mon. Low 11:14 a.m. —2.5 ft.
July 7 High 6:29 p.m. 14.5
_ Low 11:41 p.m. 6.4
High 4:43 a.m. 14.0'
Tues. LOW‘12201 p.m. 2.7
July 8 High 7:16 p.m. 15.0
ft.
ft.
ft
ft.
ft.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Count' Commissioners of
Mason County, ashington, in their
office at the court house in Shelton,
up to two o‘clock p. m. on Monday,
July 7th, 1941, for the construction
of Mason County Road Project No.
15. 1941 Road Olling, which project
consists of Units 1, 2 and 3 com-
bining bituminous surface treatment
light and non—skid single seal oiled
road construction. Bids will be re-
ceived up to the time fixed and then
opened and publicly read aloud.
Plans and Specifications are now
on file with the County Auditor where
they may be examined by prospective
bidders and may be had upon re-
ceipt of $5.00, which .sum shall be
forfeited unless plans and specifica—
tions are returned in good condition
within five days of awarding bid.
The engineer‘s preliminary esti-
mated quantities, including those com—
bined in Units 1, 2 and 3, are as
follows:
Item 1. preparation of roadway 011.
29.55 miles; Item 2, preparation of
roadway, unoiled. 6.8 miles; Item 3,
bituminous cement road oil M.C.-2'
1n glace on roadway, 445 tons: Item'
4,. creened gravel surfacing, 3/4 inch
minus in place on roadway, 4850 cubic
yards; Item 5, bituminous cement, R.
C.-4 road oil in place on roadway, 120
tons; Item 6. schedule A, coarse
screened gravel, $3., inch to 1/4 inch
in place on roadway, 1200 cubic yards:
Item 7, schedule A. fine screened
gravel, 1,4 inch to O, in place in road-
way, 450 cubic yards: Item 8, water
in place on roadway, 70 M gallons.
Road oil to be used on this project
will be furnished to the contractor
by Mason County under the terms of
its contracts with prozucers and dis—
tributors, according to special pro-
visions.
Each bid must name unit price on
each item as specified and be ac-
companied by certified check payable
to Treasurer of Mason County for
five per cent of total bid.
Date of completion of work to be
on or before August 1st, 1941.
The Board requires that where pos-
sible the contractors will employ resi-
dents of Mason County who are
American citizens and that the min~
imum wage shall be $4.00 per legal
day. All material used on the work
shall be procured within Mason Coun—
ty fronl local dealers When available,
subject to kind and quality provided
for 111 the standard specifications and
bond must be secured from a local
agent of an acceptable bonding com-
pany. Bids of contractors residing
outside of State of Washington will
not be considered. Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 26th day of June, 1941.
HARRY DEYETTE,
County Auditor and Ex-
Ofl'l'cio Clerk of the
Board of County Com-
! missioners, Mason
’ County. Washington. J
6—26. 7-3—2t.
Page Fivc
For Rent'mm ' RATES
On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a line (5 words) first
insertion, attractively low rates
on subsequent insertions. Min-
imum charge 400.
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 50c.
Classified Display Rates on
Request.
Phone 100
" vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
For Sale
“AMMAAAAA AAA AAAAA‘A“
FOR SALE: practically new Es-
tate wood range, 18 inch oven,
about half price. Avene Richert,
918 Turner, Shelton. 6-24--8-1-3t
FOR SALE: 2 mares, 6 yrs. old,
true and sound, mowing mach-
ine and other farm machinery,
or will trade for milk cows. F.
H. Landgrath, Upper Skokom-
ish Valley. 6-24—26--7-1-3—4t-
FOR SALE: one thorough bred
Irish setter, 2 years old, $15.00.
Phone 393 or 321 South Second
Street. W—»7—_1—372t.
FOR SALE
Wood Range ...................... .. $10.00
Oil Range .............. .. priced to sell
Grunow Refrigerator ........ .. 60.00
Shelton Electric Co.
FOR SALE CHEAP: Mink cape
cost $175 or will trade for
washing machine or davenport.
Mrs. W. R. Long, Route 2.
7—2—1t.
USED APPLIANCES
RANGES WOOD
1~—Lang .................................. ..$39.50
l—Lang . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. 27.50
1—«Home Comfort .. 44.50
1~— Montag ............................ .. 29.50
1—— Montag ............................ __ 39.50
1— Monarch .. 24.50
1‘ Western . . . _ . _ _ . .. 24.50
1—— Laundry .......................... .. 12.50
ELECTRIC RANGES
1—~Hot Point (only
slightly used) .................. _.$79.50
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
1—-—Norge .............................. ..$ 89.50
1~Sparton .......................... .. 109.50
1 'Grunow .......................... .. 79.50
WASHING MACHINES
lu-Maytag, rebuilt .............. ..$39.50
ir-Eorge...s ...... ....... .... .. 27.50
i 1~9Norge ...... .. 24.50
l—Thor .................................. .. 19.50
MISCELLANEOUS
1—automatic Gas Hot water
heater ...................... ..$24.50
1~pair bed springs .. 4.75
liice box ............................ 5.00
NASH BROTHERS
Used Dept. 117 Cota
YOU ARE COVERED for any ac-
cident for $25 per day. Longer
time the rate is gheaper. Herb
ets when you travel. See Herb
Angle, Agent.
"7W.m""“m
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
“A
w
ALDEN C. BAYLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Title Insurance Building
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 Shelton
n
INSURANCE
HERBERT G. ANGLE
Office at Angle Building
ELLIOT B. SPRING
Accounting Tax Services
Bookkeeping , Systems
123 4th St. Phone 565
. 1
MT. MORIAH LODGE‘
No. 11 F.&.A.Nl.
Next Regular Communication
JULY 5‘ ‘
M . H. N E E DH A M
Worshipful Master
J. L. CATTO,
Secretary.
International Correspondence
School Shelton Representative
WILBERT CATTO
Phone 591-W
NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Police Civil Service Commission of
the City of Shelton will. on Monday
evening, July 14th, 1941. at , 7:30
O‘clock P. M. in the City Hall, in
Shelton, Washington, hold an oral
and written examination for City
Policeman.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN. that
all persons taking the Examination
must file their applications wit the
Undersigned Secretary and Chle Ex~
aminer on or before. Monday, July
mij tlsduth' 24th d r June 1941
a e is ay 0 . .
CHAS. R. LEWISg
Secretary and Chief
Examiner, Civxl Ser-
vice Commission for
the City of Shelton.
Washington.
, 6-24—26. 74-3—4!-
_——‘-~g-
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