PACE 2 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY 30URNAI- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington Tlv
Legal Publications
,
CAUSE NO, 8441
NOTICE OF llERIFF'S SALE
()I," REAL ESTATE
Under C, eneral Execution
IN THE SUPERIOR COU'RT OF THE
o • ,, r, WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
THUIST( )N COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND L(IAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff vs. SILAS R. VAN BUSKIBK
and VIOLA E, VAN BUSK]RK, has-
band and wife. Defendant.
Under and by virtue of 11 general
('Xecutioli issued out tf and undel' the
seal of lhe Superior (?, u|'l of the
State of Wash]aN'ton, in and fin' said
County. on the 9th dsy of August,'1963.
upon a judgment rendered in said
Court on the 9th day of August. 1963,
in favor of THURSTON COUNTY FE-
I3ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-
CIATION. and against SILAS R. VAN
P, IISKIttK and VIOLA E. VAN BUS-
KIRK. husband andwife, judgment
debtors for the S/lnl Of Nine Thou-
:rand Six Hundred thirty and 26/100
Dollars. tog'ether with auorney's
fees. interest costs and increased
costs, and to me directed and dili-
vered. I did on the 9th day of
/h}gust. 1963. levy upon all the right,
title snd interest (,f said judgment
debtors m and to the following des-
cribed proporty to satisfy said judg-
ment. t0-wit :
That parl of the northeast quarter
of tile northeast quartet' or Section 31.
Township 22 North. Range 1 West, W.
M.. described as follows: Beginning
lit the Southvtest el)rner of said nolth -
east (plarlel' of northeast quarter: rull-
ning thence east 660 feet. norlh 650
feel west 660 feet and south 650 feet to
the tmlnt of 1)eginning: EXCEPTING
therefrom lulblic roads, if an:,'.
NOW THEREFORE NOTICE IS
HEI'EP, Y (lIVEN. Thai on Friday the
]3th day (,f September. 1963. at l0 o'-
clock in the forenoon of said day, I will
s(.H tim above dcscrit)ed property, or
SO nulch thereof as slay be necessary
to satisfy said judgrnent, together with
attorney's fees. interest, costs and in-
creas,,d e,)sts, in all amounting to the
sum of Ten Thousand, Ninety-six and
16/100 ($]0.096.161 Dollars. Plus putlli-
cation and sheriff's fees,
Said sale will take place at tile
East door of the Court House at 4(h
& Pine in said Cmmty and State, and
will i)e at public auction for cash in
hand to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Shelton. Wash., this 12th
day of Aumlst, 1963.
D. S. CLARK
Sheriff of said County
ly THORA BASSETT
Deputy,
8/15-22-29-9/5-12 5 t
NO. 25981
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP-
ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR YAKIMA COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
R. W. STAPLES. Deceased.
NOTICE IS ItEREBY GIVEN that
under authority of an order of the
above entitled court made and entered
on the 7th day of August. 1963, in the
above entitled estate, the undersigned
execatrix of said estate will sell at
private sale, "subject to confirmation of
the Court the following described real
estate situate in Mason County, State
of Washington, to-wit:
Lots 50 to 53 inclusive in Block 48
of Hood Canal Land & Improvement
Co. Addition to Union as recorded in
Volume 1 of Plats, page 9; together
with the south half of vacated alley
adjoining said lots on the north: to-
gether with the north half of vacated
street adjoining said lots on the south:
and hgcther with that part of vacated
portion of street adjoining said pro-
perty on the wesl inuring the['eto by
reason of its vacation. In Masor}.Coun-
ty, Vtashinffton,
Said property will be sold for cash
or upon terms or by contract provid-
ing for in.iallment payments to the
highest and best bidder.
Said sale will be made on or aftra'
the third day of Sept., ]963. All bids
for said property nmst be in writing,
addressed to the undersigned execut-
rix nnd deliwred to her at 130€/ Souh
llth Avenue. Yakimm Wnshitrg( t,V"
to her altorneys, 506 Mill0r ]uildink,
Yal(i|[lfl Wqqillllfft()ll or to l=0nert I J.
Snydor. Aitorney at Law, Shelton.
%Vashingum. or filed with the Clerk of
the M)ove entitled court at any time
before said sale and accompanied by
a deposit el not less than 10 percent
of tile anlonnt el the bid. The Exe-
cutrix reserves the right Io reject any
and all bids,
DATED at Yakima. Washington, this
7th day of August 196:{.
IDELL A. VOIGttT
Formerly Idelt A. Staples,
Exeeutrix
PALMER. WILLIS & McARDLE
5(16 Miller Building
Yakima. a, Vashinatml
Attorneys for ExHclltrix
8/15-22 2t
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SAEGER
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On Hillcrest
Legal Publications
v.
NOTICE OF IIEARING (IN NON-
L(IITERING ORDINANCE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
pursuant to an actton of the Board of
County COllllnissioners on AUKllSt 5.
1963, a Hearing will I)e hold in the
office o1 said Board. in the Courthouse
al Shelton, Washington, al 2 p. ol.,
Monday. Augusl 26. 1963, for the pur-
pose of ad(,ptinp tile following l'orn] el"
C)rdinallt:e.
.any interesled resident may appear
and be heal'it for [)i" a'ainsl the con-
tent of said Ordinanev aI said Ileal'-
ins.
1)ATED this 5th day of August, 1.963.
Board of County Comlnissioners
,ff Mason County, Washington.
Bv C. NOLAN MASON
Ch,rk (d Said Bo'trd.
ORDINANI'E
AN ORDINANCE making it Ilnlawful
for snv l)et'ln o1" i)ef'slllS under the
age of eighh'en (18) years to be on
public slreet,: o! roads'sad other plac-
es in t ttw (7Otllltv of i[ason State of
Wasb ngton, bet'ween certain hours:
providing for exceptions: prescribing
,. penally therefol:
BE IT OPI3AIN!]D P,Y THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OW MASON
COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON.
as follows:
SECTION ONE: It shall be unlawful
for any poison or lierslns under tile
age of eighteen (18) years to loiter,
Idle. wander, stroll, play, cruise, on
foot or be all operator of or passenger
in a nlotor vehicle or in any other
manner or any other means of trans-
rmrtation, in or upon the public streets.
highways roads, allev, parses Oily-
grounds, wharves, docks, a rports, or
)ther pubVc grounds, public paccs anO
.ublie buildings, places of amusement,
entertainment and eating places, va-
cant lots, or other unsupecvised places
between the hours of 10:00 o.m. nnd
5:00 a.m. the following day; PROVID-
ED. however, that the provisions of
this Section do not apply to a minor
accompanied by his or her parents,
guardian, or other adult person hav-
ing the care ,and custody of the minor,
or where the ininor is upon all elnel'-
ency errand or legitimate business
irected by his or her parent, guardian
or ot!ler adult person having the care
and custody of the minor and said
legitimate business ' shall include re-
turning directly hem6 from any school
function, work, recreational activity,
or properly supervised recreation,
SECTION TWO: It shall be unlaw-
ful for tile parent, guardian, or other
adult person having the care and custo-
dy of a person or persons under the
age of eighteen (18) years to know-
ingly permit such minor to loiter, idle,
wander, stroll, play, cruise, on foot or
be an operator of or passenger in a
motor vehicle or In any other manner
or any other means of transportation,
in or upon the publfc streets, high-
ways, roads, alleys, parks, playgrounds,
wharves, docks, airports, or other pub-
lic grounds, public places and public
buildings, places of amusemeut, enter-
tainment and rating places, vacant lots
or other unsupervised places, between
the hours of 10:00 p.m, and 5:00 a.nL
of the following day; PROVIDED,
however, that the provisions of this
Section do not apply when the person
or persons is accompanied by his or
her parents, guardian or other adult
person having tile care and custody of
maid person or persons, or wllere the
person or persons is upon an emergen-
cy errand or legit]orate business direct-
ed by his or her parent, guardian, or
other adult person having the care and
custody of said person or persons, and
said legitimate business shall include
returning directly home from any
school function, work. recreational ac-
tivity, or properly supervised recrea-
tion.
SECTION THREE: Any person or
persons under the age of eighteem 18)
years violating the provisions of ec-
tion One of this ordinance shall be
dealt with in accordance With Juvenile
Court laws and procedure, and if re-
manded for Justice Court prosecution,
upon conviction shall be fined not
more than one Hundred Dollars
($100.001 or be imprisoned in the Coun-
.jail f oluot more than Thirty (30)
:w.FCYON OUR: Any parent, guar-
dian o}- Other adult having the care
and custody of an)" person or persons
under the age of eighteen (18) years,
and who violates Section Two of this
ordinance shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine not more
titan Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
($250.00), or by imprisonnmnt in the
Mason County Jail for not mm'e than
Ninety (90) days, or both.
8/15 1 t
NOTICE OF BEARING ON EMER-
GENCY APPROPRIATION
WHEREAS an emergency exists due
to unforeseen expenditures arising in
the 1963 Cm'rent Expense Budgets of
the following designated departments;
and
WHEREAS in the judgement of the
Board of County Conmflssioners it is
for the best interest of Mason County
that provision be nmde for such ex-
penditures as Follows:
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
SHERIFF -- CAPITAL OUTLAY
8 Replace Cars--Bid $3,918.61
Transfer of Equip. 75.00
$3.993.61
SHERIFF -- M & O
4d Comnmnications
Teletype paper
(65"x5") 125,00
Rentat Teletype 365.00
Radio Change over
to narrow band 500.00
$990.00
48 Printing
Fee Book $150.00
$150.00
$5,183.61
JUVENILE --CAPITAL OUTLAY
IBM Electric
Typewriter 407.16
407.16
TOTAL $5.540.77
NOW. THEREFORE, in the judge-
ment of the Board an emergency exists
in the total amount of $5.540.77, whicil
must be appropriated to meet the ex-
ist mg emergency; and
IT IS ttEREBY ORDERED that a
Hearing be held at 11:30 a.nl., on Mon-
day, Aflgust 26, 1963. at the office of
the Board in the Courthouse at Shel-
ton, Washington, at which time and
place any taxpayer may appear and
be heard for or against the granting
of the above emergency appropriations.
DATED this 12th day" of August, 1963.
Board of County Commissioners
of Mason County, Washington.
.IvIARTIN AUSETH; Chairman
HARRY ELMLUND
JOHN BAR1 EKMAN
ATTEST :
C. NOLAN :MASON
Clerk of the Board.
8/15
NOTICE OF IIEARING
The Planning Commission of the
City of Shelton will hold a public hear-
ing at 7:45 pan. August 20, 1963 at the
Commission Room at the City Hall on
the request for a zone change from R1
to R2 of Block 14 Needham & Day
Addition for the construction of dup-
lexes.
KURT L. MANN
Chairlnan
8/15
Horn flies resemble house flies
but are a little smaller.
Orville M. Davis
Passes In Seattle
Orville M. Davis. Route 3. Shel-
ton, passed away August 8 at the
Doctor's Hospital in Seattle. Born
February 8. 190-1. in Rieharrlson.
Washington Davis had been a
commercial fisherman and oyster
[armer at the bay near Kami!che.
Services were h!d at 1 p.m.
Tuesday at the Batstone Flmeral
Home with inter'men" in the Shel-
ton :Me::orial P:.rk tol owing P,e
Chnr[es %/ighm off]elated.
He is surviveJ by his wife, Mrs,
Aurillia J. Dai3 or Shelton: a sis-
ter, Mrs. Ione E, Marry of Seattle
and two brothers. Lyn:lt:n ,_avt.
of Kingston and Lawreuce Davis"
of Seattle.
To La00e To Gbssib,
YOI)" --- Pick Blueberries 15 eenl per
Ib, Ebe:'hardl Pdtleberry Nursery.
],eft of Highway 1111 1 miles on
Steamboat Island R(l. Call 352..8031.
E 8/15 tfn
Legal Publications
NO, 3-120
NOTICE OF IIEARING FINAL BE-
PORT AND I'ETITION Felt DISTRI-
ISUTION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
OLIVE GERTRUDE NEAP. Deceased.
Frederick Noad. Administrator Witl
Will Annexed ot said Estate, has filed
with aid Court his'final report and
petition for distribution asking the
Court to settle said report, distribute
the property to the persons thereto
entitled and to discharge said Aduflnis-
trator With Will Annexed. Said re-
port and petition will be heard on tle
13th day of September, 1963. at 10 a.nl.
in the Courtroom of said Court, in lhe
County Courth(,use at Shelton, Wash-
ington.
DATED THIS 9th day of August,
1963.
LAIIRA M. WAGENER
Clerk of the Superior Court
By: TECKLA VERMILLION
Deputy Clerk,
ROBERT L. SN-YDER
Attorney at Law
125 ½ N. 5th
Shelton. Washington.
%
f
' '
BRINGING HOME THE 'BACON'--Mason Coun-
ty Voiture 135 claimed two trophies at tte 40 &
8 du Washington Grand Promenade in Yakima last
ted as Grand Correspondant and Bill Dickie as
Grand Impremier (printer) by the new Grand
Chef de Gare Jay Kramer of Spokane. Clinton
served on the Grand Prom trophies and awards
8/15-22-29 3t
For_ the first time, there is de- less than 40 percent today. This
veloping a broad effort towards decline is so alarming that if
week--for being first to reach its attendance quo-
ta and for exceeding its quota farther than any committee and Dickie was chairman of the publica-
other voiture. Voiture 135's Chef de Gare Roy Clin- tions committee. Clinton, Faubert and Dickie were
ton (left), John Luhm and Correspondant Ed Voiture 135's official delegates. Other Voiture 135
Faubert (right) pose with the trophies at the voyageurs who attended included Mel Dobson, Jay
conclusion of the annual Grand Promenade installa- Umphenour and Del Weston.
tion banquet Thursday night. Luhm was re-appoin-
Shipbuilding Subsidies Seen AM -
To Dwindling Lumber Shipments
cussions continue in earnest, There
solving the problem of dwindling
lumber shipments from the U. S.
Northwest to the U. S. Atlantic
Coast. This common concern and
desire for action is shared by
groups representing the ports of
Oregon and Washington, labor
unions in both states and northern
California, and cargo lumber ship-
pers.
This is their problem:
Since 1961. U. S. lumber mills
on the West Coast have lost a
half-billion board feet in orders
to British Columbia because of
higher-cost shipping on American
vessels (required for inter-coastal
shipments) rather than on more
modern, efficient, lower-cost for-
eign ships. This represents a price
of $35.000,000 annually lost to
American producers, ports and
wage earners.
The U. S. Northwest ntade 70
percent,of shipments to the Atla-,
tie Coast in 1960 -- and makes
Bi// To A, , a
Lumbe' Shipping
Passes Congress
Congresswoman Julia Butler
Hansen reported Lhis week that
her bill to exemp lumber ano
lumber products from the rate fil-
ing requirements of the 1916 Ship-
ping Act passed the House of Rep-
resentatives Aug. 5.
"This measure has already pass-
ed the Senate and today's action
by the House of Representatives
certainly is good news to the lum-
ber people of southwest Washing-
ton." Mrs. Hansen said.
Mrs. Hansen explained that
when the bill becomes law -- at.
ter the President has signed it --.
shippers of lumber will find it
easier to compete with foreign
shippers of lumber by eliminating
some of the red tape now required
by law.
She said that under present law
a water carrier must file with the
Maritime Commission the rate he
charges for lumber. Mrs. Hansen
explained that the water carrier
was reluctant to reduce rates for
he knew that 30 days would elapse
between the time he applied for a
rate increase and the time the in-
crease was effective.
"There is no question that our
lumber shippers have been hurt
and .hurt badly---by this regula-
tion," Ms. Hansen said. "Passage
of this bill truly will be of im-
mense help to making it possible
for our lumber industry to com-
pete more effectively and on more
even terms with our Canadian
neighbors."
action is not taken soon "we may
lose the cargo lumber industry,"
says Joseph ,McCracken, executive
vice president of the Western For-
est Industries Assn.
Less than a decade ago, there
were 140 vessels engaged in inter-
coastal lumber trade. Now, only
three lines employing fewer than
15 ships are in the service, and
one of the lines is a lumber com-
pany shipping its own production.
VARIOUS GROUPS have at-
tempted with i:ttle success to
combat this decline, individually,
in various ways by seeking
higher tariffs, by opposing the
Jones Act that requires inter-coas-
tal shipping on American vessels,
etc.
Finally, however, these groups
are beginning to discuss the prob-
lem with cne another - to seek
a unified approach to a common
problem that is costing them all
production and payrolls. It is' the
first time that the lumber manu-
facturers, the ports, and labor
have met to seek a solution to
their common ills. They are meet-
ins at the invitation of Richard
Ford, executive secretary of the
Washington Public Ports Assu.
They agree on several points
that the cargo hunber business is
the heart of Northwest domestic
shipping . . . that unless an early
solution is found, this cargo lum-
ber business may be irretrievably
lost. and with it further payrolls
in lumbering and in port commu-
nities. Although no group action
can be reported as yet, the dis-
what's Doing
Among Our :
SERVI(EMENi
|
!
Skip A. Hash, fire control tech-
nician first class USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Hash, Potlatch.
re]sited Ismir, Turkey, recently
aboard the guided missile frigate
USS MaeDonough.
Army PFC 5ohn L. Morris, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Morris,
Union. was named soldier of the
month for the 8th Infantry Dirt-
sion in Germany in early July. A
clerk-typist in Headquarters Coin-
party of th division's 8th Supply
and Transportation Battalion,
Morris was selected for his soldier-
ly appearance, knowledge and per-
formance of duties and military
courtesy,
Richard C, Holtorf, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Holtorf, Shelton, is
stationed at the Naval Air station,
Giynco, Ca, He reported to the
air station, 3uly 1, from the Re-
cruit Training Center, San Diego,
Calif.
Chester D. Marler, 22. son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Marler, Shel-
ton is undergoing nine weeks basic
training at the :Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The intensive recruit training
program includes naval orienta-
tion history and organization, ord-
nance and gunnery, seamanship,
sentry duty and military drill, da-
mage control, shipboard routine,
physical fitness, swimming, first
aid and survival.
Phillip W. Collett, hospitalman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs Vernon
L, LaMarsh Shelton recently re-
turned from a six-week midship-
nen training cruise aboard the at-
tack aircraft carrier USS Shangri-
La in the North Atlantic off New-
foundland and down the St, Law-
rence Seaway to Quebec, Canada.
Gou00-y Has One
is considerable feeling that Lhe
best immediate opportunity for
labor, management and the ports
to obtain relief is to support cur-
rent legislation before Congress.
This legislation is proposed by
Sen. Bob Bartlett of Alaska (S.
17731 and Rep. Thor Tollefson of
Tacoma IHR 7384) and calls for
a straight shipblfilding subsidy for
domestic trade, along the lines of
the current federal subsidy for
vessels in foreign trade.
THERE APPEARS to be grow-
ing support for this legislation,
although an interim solution wonld
undoubtedly be required to keep
the cargo lumber business going
until modern, efficient, competitive
U. S. carriers could be constructed.
Such an interim solution would be
of critical importance to lumber-
men in the Northwest, since their
ranks are fast dwindling 1ruder the
current shipping squeeze.
Thus a glimn.er of progress is
seelt in tim ques to regain lost
yrol'ls in our coastal region
,is labor, management, and the
ports are sitting down together
to seek joint, action against a
problem that is hurting the entire
U. S. Northwest.
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a request for Prelinlinary Budget for
the County Fair Fund was requested
by the County Fair Association. at
their meeting of July 16. ]963, at which
time they went on Motion requesting
tile Auditor to expidite a Supple-
ilental 1963 Budget to their Construe-
on Fund. in amount $3,000.00. which
funds have been received frmn the
State of Washington. lult not antici-
pated in their original 1963 Budget.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
the Board of County Conunissloners
will hold a Hearing hereon, at their
egtflar meeting in the Courthouse, on
Monday, August 26th, a 11:45 a.m..
for the purpose of fixing the final
Budget on the a('c.ount as set out above,
and any tax-payer may appear and be
heard for or against said proposed
Budget
DATED at Shelton Washington H.is
12th day of August. 1963,
Board or" Counly Commissioners
of Mason County, Washington.
By C. NOLAN MASON
Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the Board.
8/15-22 2t
CALL TOR BIDS
The Corarnissioners of Mason Connly
PUD No. 3 are calling for sealed bids
fro" one Line Truek Body, equipped
with fully hydraulic tin'rot type ho6nl.
and hydraulic digger.
• Complete specifications can be ob-
tained from the PUP office in Shel-
ton. Washington.
Bids will be received up to 1:30 P.M..
August 19, 1963, at the PUD office.
3rd & Cota Street, at which time they
will be opened and publicly read.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids and to pur-
chase the equipment which in their
judgmen: will best serve the require-
ments of th District.
A certified cheek, payable to the
District of 5% of the amonnt bid;
nlUSt aceon/pany each bid.
EDWIN W. TAYLOR. Secreiary
7/18-25 8/1-8-15 5t
ORDINANCI,: NO, 7(|5
,¢N ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
THE STANDARDS FOR INSTAL-
LATION OF GAS APPLIANCES
AND GAS PIPING IN BUILDINGS
THROUGH THE ADOPTION OF
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE
UNDERWRITERS, BULLETIN NO.
54, DATED AUGUST. 1959.
The City Commission of the City of
Shelton. Washington does ordain as
follows :
Section 1. The National Board of
Fire Underwriters, Bulletin No. 54,
Dated AUgust, 1959, and any futm'e re-
visions of the same is hereby adopt-
ed as the technical standard for the in-
stallation of gas appliances and gas
piping in buildings within the City of
Shelton,
Section 2. Appliance Inslallation:
1. A gas stop will be installed abead
of any other fittings where a gas pipe
comes through the floor or wall to a
zas appliance.
2. No gas appliance shall be h)cated
in such a manner that it cannot be
readily adjusted.
3. All appliances will be vented ex-
cept listed cooking equipment, refri-
gerators, counter appliances, and speci-
alized equipment of limited outpnt
such as laboratory equipment, gas
lights, etc.
Section 3. Amerean Standard Instal-
latton OF Domestic Gas Conversion
Burners, dated 1958. and an.',, future re-
'isions of the same is hereby adopted
as the technical standard for the instal.
fatten of domestic gas ('onversi(,n bur-
ners in buildings within the City of
Shelton.
Section 4. A minimum of three (3)
copies o' NBF-0" No. 54 and Anlerican
Standard Installation OF Domestic Gas
Conversion Burners will be available
nt the City Hall at all times for in-
spection.
Introduced in regular Commission
meeting this 6th day of August, 1963.
Passed in regular Commission meet-
ing this 13 day of August, 1963.
F. A, TRAVIS 3r.
Mayor
DAVID L. KNEELAND
Commlssioner of Finance
[ ELROY NELSON
Commissioner of Public Works
ATTEST :
; ALMA K, CATTO
I City Clcrk
[Approved as to form:
,IOHN C. RAGAN
City Attorney
y A l 8/]5 it
I Tr. Want Ad
I I I I I 1 II
estecs and exteniknu.tll ,11" | I "lh._
patltogo fw m"U g=ur4.1 i % % I lt --
IOts. Combines 2Ya hp vAflt I I
dlale-¢llrive tmnml, s|tm II | [
dleBvlr equ=lent o' • 4 hp I /
worm-gear un. Comes II
Iff -- tma,q,, whmb. l __
-- _ . , ,/ :!} ,:
;::, -..!.
119s
Saeger Hotor Shop
Highway Deaih
During July
Mason County was one of 15
counties in the state which helped
reverse Washington's rising traf-
fic death rate last month. State
Patrol Chief Roy A. Betlaoh said
Washington State Safety Council
records show the county had one
less traffic death this July than
in July 1962. The county's single
death in July brings its 1963 toll
to five.
Chief Betlach said the state's
traffic toll in July was 11 less than
for the same month a year ago,
marking the first time in three
months that the monthly fatality
total had dropped below hte corre-
sponding period in 1962. He noted,
however, that the state's total 1963
highway death count at the end
of July was still 46 more than the
average for the three preceding
years.
on Hillcrest
..... JL I ,, _J L .J. I
,,, , ,,
Boon's Plumbing, Heting & Sheet Metal
Will be closed for veation
August 16 - 24
8/15
TIDES OF THE WEEK
Computed for Hood Canal
f)akland Bay tides ar 1 hr. and
50 ram. late, and plus :%0 fL
Hi
Used
'62 Int
Ton picl
speed -
der - Real SharP.
'62 Ford
Lo11g'
tip - 3 speed
6 eyhnder -
'60 I:
,:2 Tou panel.
Power - LoB.
'6O
:5 Ton
Hubs - ,t
'52 Int
{,/_, Ton
base - 3
'52 S
h Ton
speed.
'50 Studeb
1 Ton Cab
Engine - 4
Friday, August 16
High ............. 2:10 a.m. 9.7 fL.
Low . ............ 9:33 a.m. -1.0 ft.
High ........... 4:59 p.m. 10.5 ft
Low . ............ 10:12 p.m. 5.9 ft.
Satnrday, August 17
High .............. 3:11 a.m 9.6 ft.
Lew .............. 10:23 a.m. -1.2 ft.
High ............. 5:42 p.m. 10.9 ft
Low .............. 11:05 p.m. 5.5 ft.
Sulnlay August 18
High .............. 4:08 a.m. 9.6 ft.
Low ........... 11:08 a.m.. -1.1 ft.
High .............. 6:21 p.m. 11.1 ft.
Low .............. 11:51 p.m 4.9 ft.
Mnnday, August 19
High ............. 5:00 a.m. 9.6 ft.
Low .............. 11:50 a.m -0.8 ft.
High .............. 6:54 p.nl. ]1.1 ft.
Tuesday, August 20
t-Iigh ............. 5:48 a.ln. 9.5 ft.
Low .............. 0:32 a.m. 4.3 ft.
High ............ 7:25 p.nl. 11.0 ft.
Low .............. 12:29 p.m. -0.2 ft.
Wednesday, Augnt 21
Iigh .............. 6:34 a.m. 9.3 ft.
Low ............. 1:11 a.nt. 3.8 ft.
High .............. 7:54 p.m 10.8 ft.
Low ............ 1:07 p.m. -0.5 ft.
Tllurday, Aug'ust 22
High .............. 7:20 a.m 9.0 ft.
Low .............. 1:50 a.m. 3.3 ft.
High .............. 8:22 p.m, 10.5 ft. |1
Low .............. 1:44 p.m. 0.4 ft. "=''''"--"
EAGLES PICNIC SUNDAY Chrysler
Shelton Eagles Aerie No 2079 Intern
will hold their annual picnic at 1 ..... '-st St,
p.m. this Sunday aL Maple Beach. [u/ o. r,, .(
Coffee and pop will be furnished, i
iEPHYRti-GHT!"
CRYSTAL CLEJ
POWER PA
That's the new Beltone
aid. 23% lighter than any
Hearing is believing! Let your
you. We will give you a FREE he:
up and demonstration, without
and you can judge for yourself.
us at:
EELLS & VALLEY
Friday, August 16, 1963
Between 10 A.M. and 12 n00
DANIEL E. 611
Certified Hearing Aid
Serving Mason County since
BELTONE HEARING
106 E 4th Avenue. Olympia
Douglas Fir and Western Henflock
Lumber, Acoustical. Insulating and
}1ardboard products. Plywood and
Doors.
SIMPSON TIMBER GOMPANY
RELY ON
SIMPSON TIMBER COMPANY
Founded In Shelton In 1895
Under the direction of Mason County Ex-
tension Agents Charles Peck and Jane Wind-
sor, 46 leaders and many other interested citi-
zens areworking with 247 4-Hers. Young and
old alike are learning good citizenship and
cooperation and having fun doing it.
Recently 160 youngsters attended 4-H camp
at Panhandle Lake, for the htghlight of the
year's recreation activity. Now they are pre-
paring for fairs al Elma and Shelton the next
two weekends in the culmination of a year of
activity and learning.
August days are extra busy for Mason
County 4-H members and leaders as they shift
into high gear in one of the finest youth pro-
grams existing anywhere.
SALUTE TO 4-H
$CHOOL HOM($ PAYflOLL$ GOV(RNM[NT
