Jl11y 16.—The Pot-
elub met at the
bHales Tuesday eve-
sIces of contract were
ore going to Mrs.
;kr:°°0nd high to
;.§°0se
’_ 13011
stattle visitors Tues-
é fillnesday.
'_,. Vgodwwth and her
wlebb, bicycled to the
fitter in Eldon.
‘, i Pul’allup, is visiting
t. home.
I“ accompanied by
.,,‘ I‘llf Hoodsport, drove
:60 ursday, taking Ver-
With them. When
home they brought
“9 With them.
Esaw returned to
3’ after a weekend
Parents. '
w- Hale were enter-
s for a chicken din-
,MrEer of Shelton.
~5~ 1. S. Grovold at-
l
Captain and Mrs.
Tacoma.
.' will return home
the hospital where
vgring for an opera-
ridge Clinic in Ta-
‘Mrs- Tyler are plan-
wfiligr'l‘acoma for sev-
R 8 they will visit
,' Obert Rockholt and
3' Displays
'at\S.W. Fair
‘3 Sul‘prises at last
“St Washington Fair
89 Division, which
“my stream of vis—
Of the excellence of
egages had exhibits in
last year and this
p, enry Bouchard has
‘ , “n5 for at least six
38 desiring to enter
{led with Space. A
I? made each Grange
, In addition the fair
25' to be divided ac—
. ‘3 decision of the
T‘Ve b
ethis
al
fol,
con taking a fine
department and
ready worked out
t their exhibits.
gent is open to all
Outhwest Washing-
adv.
S‘mnty Savings
Association
Twine: Bldg.
You .CAN’T SELL UNTIL you
USE WANT-ADS
“ FIND A BUYER
Mrs. l
' Reader received the‘
andl daughter, Es-
ett‘s father, Mr. Ar-‘
day dinner given at I
a.
Care Of Tires
Means Greater
eth Hussman E
Thousands of tons of rubber
could be saved: yearly and tires
service if America’s motorists
i would guard the “health” of their
tires, according to Mr. Manley L.
Fox, manager of Al Hllerby Mo-
tors Budget Department.
Commenting on the rubber sit—
uation in the light of the gov—
consumption of the nation’s most
vital import, Mr. Fox said great-
er care in the use of tires would
‘ conserve an astounding amount of
rubber.
“Rubber today is being wasted
by motorists who drive at ex-
cessive speeds or otherwise mis-
use their rubber tires and this
fact is important because more
1 than 70% of the rubber consumed
by the United States is used in
the manufacture of tires,” Mr.
lFox states.
According to the store man-
ager, studies made by the tire
development department of the B.
lF. Goodrich 00., show that ob-
servance of a few simple rules or.
“tire health” would result in
[greater service, safety and long-
] er mileage.
l “If tires are used 50 as to last
Ilonger and deliver greater mil-
neage, savings in rubber
since the need for a replacement
is put off just that much long-
er,” Mr. Fox declared.
since 90% of all tires are re-
placed because of worn-out treads,
it naturally follows that the
problem primarily is one of re-
ducing tread wear.”
Mr. Fox said that the B. F.
Goodrich studies showed that ev-
ery time a motorist fails to in-
flate his tires properly, takes
curves too fast, drives at sus-
tained high speed, spins his tires
to a sudden stop, rubber is being
destroyed and tires worn out be-
lfore their time.
| “Underinflation is a prime
‘cause of tire‘ wear, for each
pound of underinflation increases
tread wear 121/.» per cent. And
high speed is a vicious enemy of
tires for speed means heat and
Iheat deteriorates rubber,” Mr.
Fox said, adding that tread wear
is twice as rapid at 70 miles an
lhour as at ‘45.
The observance of the follow-
ing rules on “tire health” is of
timely importance because of
concern over our rubber supply,
in the opinion of Mr. Fox. These
rules are:
.l 1. Maintain recommended air
pressure at all times.
, 2. Whenever a tire is changed,
check the air pressure after a few
miles service.
3. Do not run a tire constant-
ly on the same wheel, instead
(shift your tires from wheel to
wheel every 5,000 miles to
in-
sure uniform wear.
4. Keep safe tires on all
wheels—a blowout destroys a
complete tire.
5. Don’t take corners at high
speed, that wears tires faster
than anything else.
6. Never slam on your brakes
I—except to prevent an accident.
7. Have your wheel alignment,
front and rear checked regularly.
8. Give your tires your per-
sonal inspection from time to time.
9. Don’t drive too fast on hot,
dry roads for high speed heats up
tires and hastens
and wear.
10. Start up gently, do not spin'
your wheels and grind off rubber.
11. Do not bump into curbs——
no tire will withstand such abuse.
If you Wish to Sell you’ll Have
to Tell—Journal Want-Ads.
Journal Want-Ads—Phonc 100
ins teeth.
Calcium
"1 D is one of the most essential vitamins
c‘mdren’s growth and adult health! Be sure
unfamily has an adequate amount each day, by
mag milk part of every meal — as a beverage.
{’ '3 a food. Then you’ll all keep smiling — with
ONES VOU
S-PARKUNG
l
1
would deliver greater mileage and '
ernment’s recent action to curtail'
result '
“And 1
in a quick start or skids them~
l
l
l
l
l
, the soundest statements urging the v
' purchase of defense bonds.
DEFENSE BONDS
SALE REPORTED
DOING WELL HERE?
Statement Explaining Sound Plan
Behind Purchase Of Bonds
Outlined In Story
Local sales of United States De-
fense bonds are increasing stead—
ily, report Postmaster Miss Jessie
Knight and Manager Lawrence
Carlson of the Seattle-First Na-
tional Bank branch here, the two
places
bonds may be purchased.
Many inquiries are also being
received from persons who plan
to buy them on a budget basis,
either in large or small denomi-f
nations.
Banks throughout the country:
are rendering this service with-l
out charge, and at continuing ex-l
pense to themselves, as their con-
tribution at this time to the na-‘,
tional defense program. 1
Both Miss Knight and Mr. Carl— ‘
son feel that the following state-
ment by Dr. W. Randolph Burgess,
chairman of the Economic Policyl
Commission of the Americanl
Bankers’ Association is one of‘
Financed By Inflation
“Historically, wars have been'
financed by inflation. With prac—
tically no exceptions, all major
wars have been accompanied by
credit expansion and by rising
prices and wages, very unevenly
distributed. The inflation has
impeded the war effort and made,
it more costly, and it has beenl
followed in every case by great;
and costly depressions. i
“Unless we are wise and coura-l
geous the present defense effort
will be financed by inflation and
followed by depression.
“The processes of inflation are;
simple. The government pours
out fresh buying power to pay for l
armaments. The people have more
money to buy with than there are:
things available to buy. Hence
prices go up.
Lend Your Savings ,
“The most simple and effective,l
and in the long run the least
painful and disruptive way of com-
batting inflation, is to divert buy-
deterioration l
lsuade people to save, and to lend
'whose incomes are now increased
.will set a considerable part of the
.a representative group of Mason
‘three options that dairymen may
ing power from the people into
the hands of the government. One
way to do this is through tax-
ation. A second way is to per—
their savings to the government.
When they do this the financing
causes no inflationary increase in
buying power. If they do not do,
this, the government will have to
sell its securities to banks. The
result would be an expansion in
bank credits and in buying power
which would be inflationary.
“Not only do public subscrip-
tions to the savings bonds combat
inflation during the boom period,
but they provide reserves of buy-
ing power which cushion the re-
adjustment afterward. If people
increase aside for the rainy day,
they will therefore benefit doubly.
From Increased Earnings
“It is not expected that the sale.
of Defense Savings Bonds will
draw upon existing savings de-
posits as much as it will draw,
upon the rapidly increasing earn-l
ings of the people stimulated by
defense production activity. Time:
deposits may be reduced somewhat
temporarily, but money paid out?
to workers in greatly increasing'
amounts will result in new de-
posits to offset withdrawals. .
“The alternative to thus divert-
ing buying power to the defense
needs of the government is the,
sale of bonds to the banks and'
the abnormal inflation of buying;
power through the expansion of}
bank credit with its attendantl
dangers to the banking system and 4‘
the whole order of free enter-s
prise.”
Dairymen Favor
Trying Area Test
For \ Eradication
Following the presentation of
information by Dr. Kilpatrick on
the Bang’s eradication program,
County dairymen voted very
strongly in favor of an area test
Tuesday. An area test means
that every cow in Mason County?
will be tested the same as is done
in the TB. test. !
Dr. Kilpatrick explained the
select.
Option A is the test and slaugh-
ter, or the same as has been‘
conducted since 1934.
Option B gives the owner the
privilege of testing, disposing of
reactiors with indemnity, andl
vaccinating or not vaccinating 4]
to S-month-old calves.
Option C gives him the privil-
ege of testing and keeping any
reactors under quarantine, for-
feiting the indemnity, and com-
pulsory vaccination of 4 to 8
months calves.
Calfhood vaccination of 4 to 8
month-old calves has proven
very successful. Research work-
ers have found that when calveSi
are vaccinated at this age 95 per,
cent will be negative after 18
months of age. At other. ages.
the Vaccine was less effective,l
therefore, the Bureau of Animal
Industry authorizes vaccination.
only of animals of the 4-8 monthl
age. 5
Another meeting has been call-l
ed for Monday evening, July 21,‘
at the courthouse to hear any ob-
Jections to the area test plan.
GET A TRAVELERS accident!
ticket for every trip, 25c per
day. Rates lower on longer
DENNIS. See Herb Angle NOW!
in Shelton where defensei
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
News Brevities
From Grapeview
Grapeview, July 16—Thc Young
Married Women were entertainedi
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
‘ Web Etherton.
Mrs. Teets and her mother, Mrs.
Graham, are at the beagh for a,
week or two. We are glad to see'
Mrs. Graham able to come after
her long illness. The two were
hostesses to some of their neigh-
‘ bors for lunch on Monday, includ-
ing Mrs. E. C. Suiter, Mrs. Alf
Zizz and Mrs. Sarah Hansen.
’ A number of other summer pco— ,
ple were down for the weekend.
or longer. The M. J. Robinsonsl
were down with the Roy Robins
as their guests. Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Robinson spent a few days
at their summer cottage.
er, B. C., returned home after a
ten days visit with Mrs. William
Spooner. Joan and Jerry Camp-,
bell sp
grandparents,
. 1.
with their parents on Sunday.
of Tacoma, came to our shores
for a call on Sunday
it so well that they decided ‘to.
stay for their vacation.
lSelection Still
this month, customers wishing to
get a good choice of models and
colors,
Bob Ervin, local Buick dealer, an-l
nounced today.
SARAH A.
l 17th day1a
Mrs. Bert Russell, of Vancouv-
ent a week with their
the Spooners, and
eluctantly went back to Tacoma
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilhyde,l
and liked
Good For Buick
Buyers Locally
With production of 1941 Buicks
should buy immediately,
Following a period of change-l
lover and retooling, the new 1942
Buick will be announced.
the coming out of the new models,
With
the increased manufacturers costs
and higher federal taxes is ex-
pected to result in a much higher '
local price, Ervin said.
Many dealers are already with-
out cars, and are unable to ob—
tain more. This condition is gen-
eral. Through advance buying,
Mueller Harkins, Buick distrib-l
utors for Southwest Washington
were able to put themselves and
their dealers in a preferred posi-
tion as to supply.
Mr. Ervin announced that any-
one in the Shelton area can still
obtain a 1941 Buick and have a
fair selection as to color.
1‘.
l LEGAL PUBLICATIONS!
N O T I C
The following described
hereby declared
A REGION OF EXTRA
FIRE HAZARD
SKOKOMISH AREA: Those portions
of Sections 9, 10, Wl/z of 14, Sec-
tions 15, 16, 20. 21, 22. Wl/g of .23,
Sections 27. 28. 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33.
Township North, Range 4 West;
and those portions of Sections 4, 5,
6, 7, 8, and 9, Township 21 North.
Range 4 West, lying south of the
Hoodsport-Lake Cushman road, west
of the Skokomish Indian Reserva-
tion, north of the Sunnyside road.
and cast of the North Fork of the
Skokomish River.
For protection ‘of the above described
area against fire the following rule
will be enforced:
Entry into this_area is prohibited
except as provxded by law with
reference to permanent residents
and industrial operations.
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 21, 1941 to October
area is
NICE LOT withdweil built 1—room
7-room modern suburban home
'7'“
Real Estate
“A” AA Muuwnw
FOR SALE: 5-room modern house,
furnished or unfurnished. $2800
terms. Phone 328-J or 499.
R—5-13—tf.
BEST BUY IN WATERFRONT
on Puget Sound. 5,000 ft. on Ar-
cadia Road from Shelton. 75¢
to $3.00 per foot. Low terms.
E. A. Carr, DesMoines, Wash.
7—8-10-15-17—4t.
"
FOR SALE: waterfront lot 66 X
214, miles from Shelton. Price
$300.00. Phone W. S. Catto,
591-VV. 7-10-15-17-22—4t.
FOR SALE
Lot ~— 90 x 180 with a small
new room cabin. Located on.
Island Lake. Close in. $695.00._g
Terms $100 down and $10.00!
per month at 69;. Why not
have a small cabin to vacation
in when you want it and just
a few minutes from town. .
cabin on Isabella Lake. Fine!
fishing and swimming and nice
spring. $950. Terms. l
:1: >1:
FOR SALE
l
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
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. Why
not see it today if you want a
really fine home that is close
in. Will sell for $5400 and give!
some terms.
11-acres in Kamilche Valley, fine
soil and most all under culti-
vation. Has good 4—room house
with large chicken house. Elec-l
tric lights, daily mail and about
8 miles from Shelton. Will sell
for $1775 and give good terms
to reliable party.
5-room modern home with large
upstairs in excellent condition,
hard wood floors, fireplace, full;
basement, furnace and nice
yard. Cement ,sidewalk and
dustless street. Will sell fori
$4500 and allow some terms.
7-room home in best district.
SHELTON FURNITURE UP-
Sharpened and Repaired ‘
Best.
Large lot with excellent side-I
walks. A very good buy at
l
$2375.00, terms $350 down and! Free Enlargement
$20.00 per month at 6%. Why
not see it today?
* *
. it III
Small place with 1/2 acre of ex-
cellent ground. 1-room house
and cabin with garage attach-
ed. Berries, garden and flowers.
Mostly all cleared ready to cul-
tivate. This place is close in andl
will make a fine home for a.
couple or single party. See it
today. Half cash, balance on
terms .............................. .. $790.00
* * a!
>l= * >2:
Business building in Shelton. Ren-
tal income. Terms. $4,600.00.
1k i
’l‘ * i
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
15. 1941- be arranged
ED DAVIS, Directil‘ . '
Department of Coh- Wm tlade' '
servatiton qantd Dcvcl-
opmcn, eta c of
7-17—v1t Washington. Herbert G'
_.__._.__L___ Angle Bldg. Phone 304
NOTICE OF “'ATER RIGHT '
APPLICATION NO. 5499
State of Washington Office of 811- adv_
pervisor of Hydraulics Olympia
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notlcc is hereby gi‘von that Elinori
S. Hulbert Wiscman of Aberdeen,
State of Washington, under date of
June 23. 1941. tiled with the State
foot, subject. to existing rights. from
April 15 to October 1 of each year for
the purpose of irrigation and con-
tinuously for domestic su ply; that
the approxlmatc point of ivcrsion is
located Within NEE/i of NVVJA of Sec-l
tion 4._ Township 21 N., Range 3 W.,
in Mason County. A .map show— l
ing the location and plan of said
diversmn and the. place of the pro—
posed use 15 on file in the office of
the State Supervxsor of Hydraulics.
Olympia, Washington, together with
such other 1nformatlon as is required
by law.
Any person. firm or corporation‘
whose right w111vbe injurious-1y alfcct—
ed by said application may tile with
the State Superylsor of Hydraulics, at
Olympia, Washington, such objections
or representations, in writing, as he
may desire to make. within thirty
(30) days after date of last publica-
tion, which date is July 24, 1941.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 14th day of July, A. D. 1941.
CHAS. J. BARTHOLET.
State Supervisor of Hydraulics.
Gas‘ is More Economical.
No. 3999
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State
Supervisor of Hydraulics. 01 mm» of Washington for Mason.Co’unty.
Washington. an application for tier,— LE‘STER c~ HATCH, Plaintlffv
"s-
mit tocdivlé'rt the public waters of SIERTHA VIOLA HATCHv Derelld‘
Dalby ree tributary of Hood Canal.
in the amount of 0.01 of a secondl lHE STATE OF WASHINGTON-
TO THE SAID BERTHA VIOLA
HATCH, Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within 60 days after the date of
the first publication of this Sum-
mons. to-wit: Within 60 days after
the 10th day of July, 1941, and defend
thoabove entitled action in the above
entitled Court and answer the com-
plaint of the Plaintiff, Lester C. Hatch.
and serve a copy of your Answer
upon 'the Undersigned Attorney for
Plaintiff at his Office below stated.
and in case of your failure so to do.
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demands of the
complaint which has been filed with
the. Clerk of the said Court. By this
action Plaintiff seeks an Interlocu-
tory Decree or Order of Divorce from
you and thereafter a Final Decree of
Divorce as provided by Law.
CHAS. R. LEWIS,
Plaintiff’s Attorney,
Post Office and Office
address: Suite 1. Lum-
bermen’s Buildin ,
Shelton, Mason oun—
(SEAL) 7-17-24—2t. ty. Washington.
7-10-17-24-31. 8-7-14—21-28—7t.
No. 1388 i
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL. No. 4004.
ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETI—
TION 0F EXECUTOR FOR SETTLE-
MENT, DISTRIBUTION AND DIS-
CHARGE. l
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF MASON.
IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ECKERT. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
Walter O: Eckert, Executor of thel
above entitled estate, has filed with'
the Clerk of said Court his final
account. report and petition for set-l
' tlement and distribution of the estate;
of the deceased, wherein the Court
is asked to a prove said account andl
report, make istribution of the estate,
and dischar e the Executor.
NOTICE I FURTHER GIVEN, that ,
in accordance with an order of the
said Court made and entered on the
of June, 1941, a hearingl
will be d before the Court on sai
final account, report and petition on
Saturday, the 19th day of July, 1941.
at 10:00.0'clock, A. M., on said day
in the Court Room of said Court inl
the Court House at Shelton, Wash-
ington.
Dated this 19th day of June. 1941.
- CLARE ENGLESEN.
Clerk of the Superior Court for
Mason County, Washington.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State
of \Vashiugton for Mason County.
CLEORA SIMPSON, Plaintiff, vs.
SAtMUEL DANIEL SIMPSON, Defend—
an .
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO
SAMUEL DANIEL. SIMPSON, DE-
FENDANT, GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within 60 days after the dateof
the first publication of this Summons,
to-wit: within 60 days after the 10th
day of July, 1941, and defend the
above entitled Action in the“ above
entitled Court and answer the Com—
plaint of Plaintiff, and serve a copy
of your Answer upon the Undersigned
Attorney for Plaintiff at his Office
below stated and in case of your fall-
ure so to do. Judgment will be ren-
dered against you according to the
demands of the Complaint which has
been filed with the Clerk of said
Court. In this action Plaintiff seeks
a divorce from you upon the grounds
of desertion and abandonment, seeks
the care, custody. and control of the
minor children, and seeks to have
certain real and personal property
described in said complaint declared
to be her solo and separate property.
CHAS. R. LEWIS,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Office and Post Office
ALDEN C. BAYLEY, Address, Suite 1,
Attorney for Executor, Lumbermen's‘ Build-
Tltle Insurance Building. ing. Shelton. Mason
Shelton. Washington. (Io-till); \yziuliiiixlon.
649'26. 75415—41». _ 7~lO-1l'34-Sl. 5"}“14’21—‘(L
l
_—
‘10-.
Classified Servitf. .
o-
holsteriiig, furniture recovered
and rebuilt, free estimates, 714l
Ellinor Ave. Joe Nussbaumer,
proprietor. Phone 590—W.
6-20. 7-20«1M.
LANDSCAPING
Years of experience in lawn
making. Contract or 50¢ an I
hour. Eight years in Shelton. l
Plovie, 726 So. First, corner
Mill Street. 7-5fl8-5—1M.
REPAIRS
Bicycles —— Tricycles i
Tires and Other
Accessories
LAWN MO‘WERS
SLEYSTERS FIX-IT .
SHOP
For Hot Water Service Gas is
adv.
l
EASTMAN” '
PHOTOGRAPHIC:
ACCESSORIES .
ANDREWS PHOTO STUDIO.
FILMS
DEVELOPED
-—-———.——_———————_
JOURNAL WANT ADS
WWW
For Rent
Aw M“A“ ‘41.““4 ‘Mw
FURNISHED APARTMENTS for
rent (2 and3rooms). Good lo-
cation. Very reasonable. Golds-i
"""l
[borough Apts, Second and Knee-l
land Streets, Shelton. 5-7-tf.l
FOR RENT: after July 2?; mod-l
ern 6-i'oom house. Phone 271-
M. P——7-17——1t.
FOR RENT: apartment, 3-rooms
and bath, garage, electric stove,
hot water heater, oil circulator
heater, otherwise unfurnished.
221 North Tenth. Across from
tennis court. Call 37—M.
S—«7-10-15-17-22—4t.
FOR RENT: summer cabins, 5
miles south Harstine Ferry.
Reasonable rates by day, week
or month. Tardiff’s Camp, at
Concord Beach.
7-15-22-24—29-31—8—5-7—8t.
FOR RENT: 3 room apartment,
furnished. Also one apartment
partly furnished. Apply 618 N.
6th. D—8-17—1t. .
n———-——_-.
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.
" vvv vamvvvmvm‘
Wanted
o‘MAM' AAWA‘ A“
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
WANTED: card-punch operators
$1260.00 a year. Junior steno-
grapher, $1440.00 a year. More
tle training necessary for these
three types of work. DIETZ
BUSINESS & SECRETARIAL
7-15-17—2t.
electric key punch at Dietz
Business College. Dial 6088.
coupon with
each roll.
FIR DRUG STORE
LARGE SIZE
Duplicating
SALES BOOKS
l
25¢ per roll l
l
' LOST:
Lost and Found
blue Catalina bathing
trunks with name R. L. Deffin—
baugh on inside on Island Lake
Road. Reward. Inquire Journal
Office. D—7-17—1t.
YOU lost male Peke. In—
quire 1427 Summit Drive.
5¢ Each
Jr 55¢ per dozen
We also take orders for all kinds
of special——
,Our prices are an low or lower!
l
PRINTED SALES BOOKS
than outside salesmen can quote
Gas is More Economical. adv.
l
l
l
l
, Tides of the Week
Computed for Oakland Bay
3 (Hood Canal tides are one hour
. & 55 minutes earlier)
you. ,
THE JOURNAL l Thurs. High 12:33 a.m. 13.5 ft.
.m-ww-vmw"w].luly 17 Low 7:50 a.m. 13.3
High 2:37 p.m. . .
USCd Cars 5 Low .7 :21 p.m. 5.7 ft.
'""""" '"" l Fri. High 1:15 am
13.1 ft.
1938 BUICK 4-door touring se-l July 18 Low 8:41 a.m 1.5 ft.
dan, nicely equipped, 4 new: High 3:55 p.m 11.5 ft.
tires. New car guarantee $645l Low 8:34 p.m 6.4 ft.
1937 BUICK 5 assenger coupe!
radio, heater, ilew brakes, new sat- ngh 2500901“ 12-9 “-
paint ____________________________________ $545 July 19 Low 9:28 am 0.8 ft.
l1937 CHEVROLET DeLuxe 4 dr.‘ ngh 4354 pm- 12-3 ft-
sedan, radio, heater, spot li$ght5,l Low 9.41pm. 6-7 ft-
new paint .......................... .. 49 . .
1937 CHRYSLER Royal Coupe! 20 133:3 13-?
new paint, 4 new tires .... .. $495I y Hi h 5140 p'm' 13'0
ft'
'1938 Pontiac “8” business coupe! ng 10:39 p'm‘ 6'8
ft'
Radio, heater, low mileage $595] ' ' '
1936 CHEVROLET, radio, heater,[ M0n_ High 3:26 a.m‘ 12.8 ft.
new paint ---------------------------- $385' July 21 Low 10:48 a.m.
-0.4 ft.
1933 STUDEBAKER sedan,_ excel-l mg}, 6:19 pm 135 ft.
lent condition thruout, radio $325 i Low 11:26 pm. 6.7 ft.
1933 PONTIAC COUPE. N ew,
paint .................................... .. $185l _Tues. High 4:09 a.m.
12.8 ft.
Several Model A’s ...... .. $85 $125, July 22 Low 11:24 a.m. -0.9 ft.
Better Values —— Lower Prices High 6:51 p.m. 14.0 ft.
ou’ll
a Wed. Low 12306 a.m. 6.5 ft.
All ’41 state tested . . . July 23 High 4-50 a.m. 12-9 ft:
Low 11:59 a.m. -1.2 ft.
BOB ERVIN High 7:20 p.m. 14.3 ft.
5
YOU ARE COVERED for any ac. ‘ WHEREAS, the United States' of
l
cidenbfor $.25 per day. Longer
time the rate is cheaper. Herb
ets when you travel. See Herb
Angle. Agent.
No. 1438 ‘
NOTICE TO CBEDITORS ‘
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Mason County.
In Probate
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH SCHLEHOFER, De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'that
the undersigned has been.appomted_
and has qualified as Administrator of
the estate of Joseph Schlehofcr, .de-
ceased; that all persons haying claims
against the said deceased or the said
estate are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified Wlth the
necessary vouchers attached, on said
Administrator at the address below
stated, and file the same With the
Clerk of said Court, together. With
proof of such service, Within SIX (6)
months after the'date of first pub-
lication of this notice or the same
will be barred.
Date of first publication July 10,
1941.
CHAS. R. LEWIS.
Administrator of E5-
tate of Joseph Schle-
hofer, Deceased. Lum-
bermen’s Building,
Shelton, Wash.
7-10-17-24-31—It.
B.P.A.
Potlatch-Bremerton line
Four Mason County roads
Franchise A plication
. NOTICE OF H )ARING 0N
APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISE
IN THE MATTER OF
The application of the United
States of America for a franchise
to construct, operate and main-
tain one or more electric power
transmission lines across, over
and upon certain county roads
or p.mliopsz pllicrci-l‘ in lull-.02.
County, Washington.
America has, under the provisions of
Section 6450—38 Remington's Revised
Statutes of Washington, filed with the
Board of County Commissioners of
‘Mason County, Washington, an ap-
x
l
plication for a franchise to construct.
maintain and operate one or more
electric power transmission lines, tov
gether with the necessary towers,
poles, and other fixtures appurtenant
thereto, across. over and upon the
hereinafter described county roads or
thereof in Mason County.
Washington,
fifty
years,
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing Wlll
be held on said ap lication by the
Board of County ommissmners of
Mason County, in the Mason County
Court House at Shelton, Washington.
on the 28th day of July, 1941, at 2:00
o’clock P. M.
The following described roads or
portions
for a period of
portions thereof are the ones re—
ferred to above:
1. Crossing over the dedicated
streets in the Townsend Addition
to Union City in an easterly and
westerly direction as said ad-
dition lS now located and dedi-
cated in Section 6, Township 21
North, Range 3 West, W. M.
2. Crossing over the Thos. Webb
County Road No. 29 in an easter—
ly and westerly direction as said
county road No. 29 is now 10'
cated and constructed in the
SW14 of Section 5, Township 21
North, Range 3 West, W. M.
3. Crossing,r over the Mason Lake-
Allyn County Road No. 22 in a
northeasterly and southwesterly
direction as said road is now lo-
cated and constructed in the
NWIA of Section 26, Township 22
North, Range 2 West, W. M.
4. Crossing over the Allyn-Clifton
Hill County Road No. 236 in a
northeasterly and southwesterly
direction as said county road is
now located and constructed in
the SEM; of Section 6. Township
22 North, Ran e 1 West. W. M.
ARRY DEYETTE.
County Auditor, Mason
County. Washington.
7-10-17~—2L
Page Seven
RATES
On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a line (Swords) 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 50c.
Classified Display Rates on
Request.
Phone 100
V vvvvv vvvvv
——$1260 a year. Junior typist—l
calls than we can fill. Very lit-'
SCHOOL, Capitol Park Bldg. l
WANTED: key punch operators;
are wanted. A limited numberf
may enroll for short course on}
7—15-17—2t.
VVVVVVVVV" "vvv "vvm' l
l
G—7—17—1t.
For Sale
“AMAW
FOR SALE: 3 milch cows. Marion
Smart, Skokomish Valley.
7-8—17—4t.
FOR SALE: 250 New Hampshire
laying pullets, 100 N. H. year-
ling hens, good layers. 300
month old N. H. chicks. Anna:
Bloomquist, Capitol Hill, Rt. 2.
7-8-17——4t.
_______________._..___—_—
RASPBERRIES‘ and Boysenber-
ries for sale. Chester Rosenberg,
SkokomiSh Valley.
7-8-10-15-17—4t.
HAY FOR SALE:— H. L. Miller,
Arcadia Road. V
M—7-s-1o-15—17_4t.
FOR SALE: fryers. A. Alleman.
Route 2, Box 131, Shelton.
‘ 7-15-22-24—29~31-—6t.
FOR SALE: two 14-foot outboard
runabout boats. Reasonable.
Charles Afdem. Phone 10-F—1.
7-15-17—2t.
FOR SALE: milk cows and sep-
l arator or trade for beef cattle.
The Farm, Lower Skokomish
Valley. F—7-16-22—2t.
FOR SALE: black leatherette
collapsible baby buggy, good
condition $4.50. Gene Hansen,
713 Franklin. 7-16v‘1t.
FOR SALE: cocker spaniel puppy.
Phone 483-VV. B——7—15--tf.
FOR QUICK SALE: 1-year old
hens, young chickens, young
turkeys. Mrs. Fagerlie at Dee-
ranch on new Deegan
gan
l ' road. 7-17—22—72t.
l
IFOR SALE: moving Sunday, have
to sell springs, mattress, rug
and pad, less than year old and
other household items. Mrs.
. Abbie Tucker, 717 Franklin.
7—17——1t.
USED APPLIANCES
RANGES WOOD
l—Lang ............................. ..$39.50
L—Lang ................. .. 27.50
~1—Home Comfort 44.50
1— Montag 29.50
ll— 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 MACI-DNES
1—Maytag, rebuilt .............. ..$39.50
l—Norge, ................. .. 27.50
1——Norge 24.50
1—Thor .................................. .. 19.50
MISCELLANEOUS
1—automatic Gas Hot water
heater .............................. ..$24.50
1—-pair bed springs ............ .. 4.75
l—ice box .............................. .. 5.00
NASH BROTHERS
Used Dept. 117 Cota.
_vvv"m-m
PROFESIONAL CARDS
ALDEN C. BAYLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Title Insurance Building
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 - - Shelton
INSURANCE
. HERBERT G. ANGLE
Office at Angle Building i
ELLIOT B. SPRING
Accounting Tax Services
Bookkeeping Systems
123 4th St. Phone 565
wn‘sts
FUNERAL HOME
Licensed Embalmers
W A. Witsiers, Prop.
Phone 180 ~ Shelton. Wash.
MT. MORIAH LODGE
No. 11 F.&.A.M.
Next Regular Communication
AUGUST 2
M. H. NEEDHAM
Worshipful Master
.1. L. CATTO,
Secretary.