Etienn-
. - 11 Way
bar
;' Seutcmbcr 11 1941‘
i own old gout. Mr.
.. coking on their vestib.
:mfi.
Viv.
and Jim
53?, 3, is evacuating
,, “t he’s leaving the
“.l bound for a vaca-
‘ Virginia with his
‘ ' dog, and a candy
pig;
inst
It hog-l been (.j‘llCC: time?
since jun vr high 5:er ‘ .s have,
had the . to crash
the varsity l..,.up that. .{ists this
A.
season. L with four lettcrnten
and sevc '11 outstanding reserves?
from 19. year forsaking the grid—
Such promising: young candi-
dates up from the junior high
as rangy Bob Hill, the darkt
skinned human slat from Mason
Lake: Orv Anderson, Jim Tobey,
Roy Robertson and Toad Dir":-
inson, all liixskily built linemen,
have better chances to make the
grade in year than junior
high grads for the past five
seasons.
Add to that list two more jun-‘
ior high grads of a couple of sea-
sons ago, now juniors in the sen-
, ior high, but who did not turn out
last. year, in Mac Wilson, lineman,
triple—threat
1 back. who did his junior high
playing at Horiuiam.
have a group of seven newcomers?
to the 1041
have the size desired for the game,
open the
door for that knuckle-bruising Mr. ,
‘ Opportunity who is at your vesti-,
i bule right now.
Howarth
‘ and
squad all
New hop to it. lads.
'it
w'
_’1‘ BRONSON,
._ 9: Sugar Bowl.
ear.
«I a
0LLEGE, pride of
Otball in 1940, has
4‘ and a tough sched-
but morale is high.
' 5 Were unsullied in
" ,.Yvars last season.
-, 111g schedule, they
.9 Year with a neat
tthe vaunted Texas
3‘98 are not incon—
ne is wily Frank
Dable coach, who
big chair at Notre
Also missing
Charley O’Rourke,
rd, and ponderous
k, 'a mountain of
.8 1940 Boston for-
e. Boston board of
\ ls season is Denny
'. Was imported from
'he was line coach.
gaps left by gradu-
.. Coach of Undefeated ,
Ton Eleven ptimstlc
The Eagles, winners of the Sugar Bowl game
a1"S Day, look forward to a successful season.
ation, Myers is reasonably op-
timistic:
“It would be foolhardy for me
to predict another undefeated
season, particularly in view of
the tough opposition we face,”
says Myers. “We have plenty
of good men on the squad, and
' I think we’ll give our opponents
some real competition.”
By opponents, Myers means
such stalwarts as Tulane, Clem-
son, Georgetown, Tennessee,
Temple, Wake Forest and Holy
Cross-which will carry plenty
of big guns. Among the softer
touches on the Eagles’ schedule
are St. Anselm, Manhattan and
Boston University.
Keeping in'step with the times.
as are so many of his colleagues,
Myers will use the “T” forma-
tion, the “Hut-sut—and—the—rilli-
rail” of football this year. He
will dovetail with the conven—
tional single wing—which shO}11d
mean deception, if not confusmn,
to all concerned.
THE BARNYARD , AND OVER THERE
El-HVES WHERE we KEEP
HONEY BEES.
spoitemorc
the ‘
squad
well
uni-Ly, ,
,havc in the way of material 113‘
‘ this
' club,
pastime this season either by: this:
choice or circumstance.
you
of whom i
gal. UNl’li.
[WARWW U35 WANT-"ADS.
0 Ely
@ BlLL
tolCKIE
l . g
SGT/lb] TALENT HERE
Speaking of the {our lcttcrmesi
,VfllO aren’t turnivg out for this
year's team brings up the subject
of: what Coach Walt. Hakola could
all these lads had returned to ac-
tion. this fall. a
Llll‘llpll7g the ,incligiblcs' and
those who are foregoing football]
would make"
full by cho‘ce
the nucleus of '1 pretty fair ball
composed somewhat
Letterman Burt D i c kin son.
back. and Rod Russell. guard,
are ineligible. Fred Berry, back,
moved to Ciliforilin, and W'ar-
rcn vv't’oods. back. is passing up
the snort to concentrate on has-
ketball and busoball.
Then there are these non~lcttcr~
men ineligibles to round out the
lineup: Don Dickinson, center. rc—
servo. last year: Ray Robertson,
tackle. another resorvo from 1939:
Dav-f: SWmlson. junior high center
of a. couple years back: and Zim—
merman brothers. both backfield
men who transferred here from
Lincoln, Nob” one bejng a letter—
man.
The ineligibility of Russdl. the
Zimmermaps.
this fall, and his brothhr, Burg;
two-fl to take his final tests last
spring.
Then there is still avother who
could be, added to this list in
Sam Wilson. rangy reserve and
last year who was improving" at
a rapid pace. who is another
passing un football by choice to
concentrate on basketball.
That makes ten players all of.
whom would be welcome additions E
to the 1941 squad. As a group
they’d add a great deal to
prospects for the current High-
climber season IF they were all
on hand to put in their hit.
But. then. maybe the
won’t be as bad as last year~anv-
Way *7 if the sophomores come
through.
’CLIMRERS NEED HIM
With the Highclimbers so‘bad-
IV in need of backfield mater-
ial it is with envy and wishful
thinking that Shelton football
fans read of the exploits of
Larrv Mongrain, former Shel—
ton boy. in his efforts to can-
turc a backfield position with
the. Bremerton Wildcats. Brem-
erion sports writers have laud-
ed the e'x-Shelton boy. an 185-
pnunder, highly in their reports
of training work to (late with
the Navy Yard preps, who
should be‘ one of the power-
houses of the state this grid
season. '
Mongrain was unable to turn
out last year due to an appen-
dectomy lust at tho wrong.r time.
He probably will show his for-
mer schoolmates just what he
has on the ball whe1 the High-
climbers and the Wildcats tan--
gle at Bremorton the night of
October 24.
EARLY PRACTICE NEEDED
Elmer Huhta, Hoquiam coach
‘and secretary of the Southwest
\Vashington Coaches Association,
made a survey during' the sum-,
mer months in which he found,
in these United
States allow either spring or early
fall training. or both, for their
that 35 states
high school football teams.
Huhta revealed the information
at a. meeting of the coaches asso«
ciation this week.
.Huhta launched his survey af—
ter the Washington ., state high
school association banned spring
grid drills this year. Question-
naires were mailed to athletic
associations in each state. He
asked if spring football is al-
lowed, and if so, what. rules
govern it? If it is'banned, is
early fall training allowed and
how many days set aside?
Forty-four of the 47 question-g
naires were filled out and, re-
likc ‘
Swenson, and Rob--
ertsou is due to having: failed to1
Mimic. school last semester. Don:
Dickinsmi didn’t. return to schooli
the ‘
season
11: Wis‘E. aim. MY :Dsng’
WILL euur HER Ef/EG‘ WHEN
G‘HE- 62:16.: A WANGE.
MAN 6‘MILING AT
. HER
'VV'W‘V'VVVVVVVVVVVVV‘V" -Wm--”-......--o..i
wvvvvmvvvwvvwvwvvvv '
Classified Service 5
nu...—
Real Estate
AAAgAAAAAAAnquA‘MAAAA-A‘ l -°"O"m
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS per;
acre choice residence or small, Ypars of experience in lawn—mak-l
Shelton;
municipality. Terms reasonable.)
L.l
Ward or write owner. Asa
Court House,; —‘ “
Nashville. Tenn. 7-31--9-30szl SH
farm acreage ujoining
For information see Arthur
Ward, 218 U. S.
FOR SALE: acres 213 ft. water—l
front with tidelandii, good beach, I
timber, acre cleared. 3-vroom
cottage,
ton Hotel. Phone 42.
P~~9r2-4-9«11~A4t
FOR SALE: new four room mod-1'
in ,
living room, for quick sale $1.950,
Terms. John ’I‘erho. Corner Sec-j
Southside 3
T——9*4-9-1l-16—~4t.l
ern house, hardwood floor
0nd and Wyandotto
Hill.
FOR SALE: mod‘cin
house, down town, circulating
heater, automatic gas hot wa-
ter heater, garage and wood
shed. Terms if desired. Phone
463-J,
i... (.m-
FOR SALE
modern suburban home
7-room
on paved highway,“
paper. Has excellent well kept
yard with many» beautiful flow-
ers and shrubs. Small conscr-
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.
l5—room modern home, with hard-I
furnace!
wood floor, fireplace,
and basement, 21/; acres of ex-
cellent ground, with fruit trecsi
This?
and lar e‘ chicken houses.
will ins-{e you a fine surburban
home, close in, $2850, terms, may i
be arranged.
Will, trade.
FOR SALE .............................. ..
3-room modern home, nearly new:
and can be completed into an
excellent home. Needs home
finishing inside.
good land included. Will sell
this property on easy d o wn ,
Better see ‘
payment and terms.
it at once l,
Herbert G. Angle
Angle Bldg. Phone 304
léE'r A TRAVELERS accidentl
day. Rates lower on longer
ticket for every trip. 250 port
periods. See Herb Angle NOW!
‘turned. Only Arkansas, Mississ—l
ippi and Massachusetts failed to'
answer.
Thirty states allow spring train-
:ing, ranging from two weeks to
30 days.
,statcs voting against the spring“
However, of the 14
workouts, five were in favor of
pro-school training in the fall.
Fourteen of the states answering.
“yes” also look favorable on ear-
ly fall training. The average time
allowed
restrictions whatever, Georgia al-
lows summer camps.
In Ohio, the report shows,
schools which can not work spring
training into their athletic pro-
gram are allowed to start con-
ditioning work August 20.
“It is quite evident from the
survey that preliminary football
'training, other than that given
during the first weeks of Sep—
tember. is necessary," Huhta
said. “The problem is to work it
in when it interferes least with
other sports. At the same time
it must be conducted when
the most can be accomplished.
“spring training is of little va—
luejif players who will be active
thc‘next season a o unable to at.-
tend practices because of partici-
pation in other sports. Therefore,
in those caseS, an early fall train—
ing period W0uld be the solution.”
SHEI EON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
spring Water, beautifull »i7m .777.“-
THIS DATE, September
will not be respon-
sible for any bills run by my
wife. Mrs. Mary Packard. Sign-
ed: L. 'W. Packard. 9-11—1t.
4 room,
K .,
I C
B »~9-11-16—18—23 —-»-4t. l
v__._4r __
fireplace,i
basement, plastered with newl
Why .
Large tract of;
is one week before the:
i start of school but in some states
it is 10 days and several have no
|
NAL
.f‘
. j H.
LANDSCAPING
ing. ontrzict or 50c an hour.‘
Eight years in Shelton. Plovic,
726 So. First, corner Mill street.
8-5. 9-5M1M.
714 Ellinor Ave.
lTON FURNITURE UP-"
HCLSTERING, furniture recov—'
ered and rebuilt, free estimates:
Joe Nuss-l
8-20 9—25 1M1—
_..—————___.
Wanted
: QWWAAAAAAAAA AAA
LWANTED: Female help wanted};
Woman checker wanted in gro-
cery store. Address letter giv-
ing age, experience to Box SH
S—~—9—9-971t. 1
Journal.
l \VANTED: girl or woman for full:
time housework. Children. Stay]
Potlatch“
' FOR
9-9-11—16-1977741 l
nights. A. K.
Route, Shelton.
Scott,
baumer, prop.
11, 1941, I
Sing a song of Sixpence
A pocket full of Rye
Your pockets will jingle with
Sixpence
If you switch toB. F. Goodrich
And we can» show you why.
alterations and repairs,
M. Jones.
Shelton. Phone 56-J.
“ 8-12-—9—12'IM
Everything To Make
The Little Tot Happy
WAGONS ~— SCOOTERS
TRICYCLES
BERAIRS
We also Repair wagons, tri-
lawmowers,
cycles, bicycles,
etc.
SLEYSTERS FIX—IT
SHOP
PlCl‘UllES l
FULL COLOR
Kodak Miniecolor
Prints
For Further Details see
ANDREWS STUDIO
FILMS
DEVELOPED
25¢ per roll
Free Enlargement
each roll.
FIR DRUG STORE
Examiner’s Exam
S l a t e_d_ Tuesday‘
Although no official applications
have been received, several inquir-
ies about the city civil service
board examiner and clerk position
to be filled by civil service, exam» 1
i ination next Tuesday evening have
been received by the board, Acting
Chairman ~D0ane 'Brodie reported
today.
The examination to select an
examining officer and clerk for
the board will be held at seven'
o’clock in the city hall next Tues- .
day evening, with applications for.
taking the examination taken un-
til five o’clock the same day.
As quickly as the examining
officer is selected a date~will be
announcod for holding the civil
service examination for city police
next
patrolman,‘ probably later
week.
1 cm Go HALF
worn you —- 1 neuALu/
who],
ONTRACTING C A R P ENTER,
gener- ,
a]. jobbing. Reasonable rate. H.
1714% 'Ridge Road.
coupon with
Mrs. J. S. Carman, lvlatlock Rte.
Phone 14-F-41.
WANEED: used bicycles, will pay{
cash. Slcystcr’s Fix-It Shop.
9-9—11~72t.
WANTED: woman to do llouse-»
work. Call evenings 79—R aftcri
S—9—9—11——2t.
six.
WVANTED: woman for
Inquire Mrs. R. E.
Phone 171.
truckloads of large, smooth,
sound Maple and Alder
Higher prices. Liberal
Prompt settlements.
'vvvyvvvvvv vvvv» 'Vvvvvvv
Lost and Found
“-
ANYONE missing any turkeys in—
quire at. Sheriff's office.
D—9-9-11-16-18#4t. ‘
'Www""m"""" fFURNISI-IED APARTMENTS for
Trade or Swap
“MAAAAMA‘.‘ ‘AA‘AMAAA‘
WILL TRADE good heater for
wood. Anna Huss,
City Docks. Also want New
Hampshire pullets.
9-9-11-16—18~4t.
CARD OF THANKS
May we extend in this way our
sincere appreciation for the kind-
nesses, sympathies and beautiful
floral pieces offered us during our
bereavement over the death of our
beloved son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Roe
and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to return our sincere,
thanks to our friends for kindly
expressions of sympathy in our
bereavement and for floral offer-
ings at the last service, and par-
ticularly to Elinor Chapter of the
Eastern Star for conducting its
ritual at the service and interment;
for our departed wife and mother,
Jeanette Hanson, a Charter mem-
ber of the lodge. ,
Fred Hanson ‘
and Family.
THAT REMINDS ME
Southern Farms
Aided by FSA
BY RALPH HERBERT
THE old French monarch who
expressed the pious desire
to see 'his country so prosperous
that every peasant would have
a chicken stewing in the kitchen
pot, is beaten all hollow by the
United States Department of
Agriculture, whose goal for the
low—income farmers of the
southeasternstates is 100 chick-
ens, one brood sow and one
milch cow.
If they already have chickens,
pigs and cows. then the depart-
ment would like to see, their
number increased. The pro-
gram has a threefold purpose:
1—-To grow more food. 2——
To give the. low-income families
a better table. 3—To increase
their money returns.
In Florida, Alabama, Georgia
and South Carolina there are at
least 52.000 low-income families,
largely tenant farmers on small
farms or share-croppers. In the
past their staple crop has been
cotton. ,
For five years the Farm Se-
curity Administration has been
trying to interest the 52,000
families in something besides
cotton. It has especially ham-
mered home the idea that chick-
ens and their eggs would not
only improve their very poor
diet. but the surplus of what
they raised would bring in
needed cash.
Huge Army training camps
were being established all over
the south and enormous num-
bers of men had to be fed. FSA
pointed out to the low—income
farmers that they could raise
chickens in the neighborhood of
the camps and sell them and
fresh eggs to the Army.
In the four southeastern states
low-income farmers bought
5.000.000 May chicks. Average
investment was $85. These four
states have already sold, as
fryers and broilers, 1,800,000
chickens which brought in $700,-
000, or more than the total cost
of the original 5,000,000 plus
their feed.
The Farm Security Adminis-
tration is so encouraged by the
success of the program up to
date. that it will probably ex-
tend the experiment to other
states where there are many
low-income farmers
WANTED :‘ good work horse 7 to;
9 years old. Reasonably pricedl
9-9-11wA2t.
general:
housework Tuesday and Friday.
Grenberg. I
G~79—11—1t. 3
WANTED: at Enco, czirloads
logs. .
scale. l
Northwest i
- Chair Company, Tacoma, Wash.
9-11-23fi4t.
BayShOTeiFon RENT: furnished th room
Road between Ford Garage and:
NT ADS
I
RATES
On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a line ('5 words) first
insertion, attractively low rates
on subsequent illScrtions. Min-
imum charge 40c.
vvv Vvvvvvv\vv~rvvvvvvvvvvv ;
For Sale
¢AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A a. \AAA‘
NEXT TIME you are in Shelton
visit the Friendly Exchange
where you can find good used.
clothing: for the whole family
at prices you can afford to pay.
Second and Grove Streets. '.
9-9—11#2t. j
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 oxpcnso
of billing. An extra. charge of
10c will be made when billing is
necessary. Card of thanks 50c.
SALE: small
single drum. In good shapog
Reasonable price. Ed Okonck,
Grapeview, Wash. 9*2-4-9-11-4t.‘
gas donkey,
lassified Display Rates on
Request.
Phone 100
FOR SALE: 5 goats, all milking,
$25.00. Cleora Simpson, Route,
No. 1, Box 13, Shelton. ,
9-4-11—1644t.
l mvvvvv vv wvvvv vv vvv
for. SALE: 115ch30 gallon hot}
For Sale
water tank and water beaten!
AAAA‘ 9AAAA. ‘Amu
Burns coal or bark. In good1
condition. 825 Franklin Street.
Fruit and Nut Trees
Ornamentals
B—9-11-16——2t.
Shrubs and Roses
FOR SALE: one good milk cow.
Holstein and Jersey. George T.
Castle, Route 2, Shelton.
9-11-16-18—3t.
FOR SALE: spinct piano to be“
repossessed in this neighbor-
hood. Bargain to right party.
Write G. Welch, 1405— 6th Ave.,
Seattle. K—9—11-16-18-23—4t ’
FOR SALE: studio couch. Like!
new. R. R. Phillips, 1205 So.|
7th St. (Southside Hill) Shel-l
ton. 9-11-23-4t. 1
rvvvvvvvvv rv‘ovw‘v "vi-
For Rent
.A“ MA” ‘5. ¢.4LMA AM“.
v
Hand and Power Sprayers
Spray Material
VISTA DEL 0R0
NURSERY CO.
Wm. H. Gross & Sons
Rt. 1 Box 79, Olympia, Washa
IN SHELTONe—RIIEL GIBSON
Olympia Feed Co.
lFOR SALE: Used “Easy” wash-
ing machine. Phone ENS—J.
; T~—9—9-11#2t.
FOR SALE: 10 Red breed Guern-
sey cows, lst, 2nd and 3rd calf.
Some fresh, some coming fresh.
Must sell because of illness.
Ephraim Johnson, Matlock Rte.
9-9-11—2t.
[FOR SALE: 1935 Dodge sedan.
new rings, motor bearings
throughout, paint. No reason-
able offer refused. 423 Belluve,
rent (2 andsrooms). Good lo-
cation. Very reasonable. Golds-
borough Apts, Second and Knee-
land Streets, Shelton. 5-7~tf.
cabin. Bayshore Road. W. T.,
Goodro, 22061/2 N. 30th, Tacoma,|
Wash. 9-9-11-16-18—4t i
I o _ _ _ __— I.
FULLY FURNISHED ultra mod- Hmcrest' 0’9 9 11 16 18 4}"
em COttages $25 to $40 month' ‘ FOR SALE: I‘CCICREGT oats.
Lilliwaup Motel, Lilliwaup. Ka ~1che. ‘9-9_11_2t_
3-4—9-11-16—4t. Bert Rau’ ml ~
m-—~———-——— : FOR SALE: 25-20 Winchester
FOR RENT: 6 upstairs rooms.| rifle, lever action. 425 Elinor
some partly furnished $12.50 per St.
month, on Mt. View. Also
3-!—————-——————-—¢-————+
room modem apartment atlFOR SALE: greenhouse, x 10,
Man S A ts. Ph 487_J_ sectional. Complete with glass.
p oneD_9_4_tf_ G. 0. Angle. Phone 255-w.
FOR SALE: recleaned vetch 4¢
pound. A. C. Ellison, Kamilche
Valley. 9-9-1la—2t.
FOR SALE: 12 head Jersey and
Guernsey cows, fresh and com-
ing fresh. Wilson’s Ranch, next
to Carmen Ranch, Dayton
5 LEGAL rhodium!
NOTICE OF BOND CALL
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowmg Utility bonus. Series or, 1335.!
of Public Utility District No. 1 ofi road. 9-11-23—4t.
Mason County, t\Illlasl'iifngton. lire qcaHed , "
for payment at e of, ice of t e rcas- . v -
urcr of said county and that the in- FOR SALE‘ one 14 x 7 “31181
torcst on said Builds will cease on house- $125 03511 takes it
October 10, 1941:
Public Utility District No. 1 Utility
Bonds. Series of 1935, numbered 36.
to._45, inclusive,
PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT!
NO. 1 OF MASON COUNTY.
‘By F. G. BRIGGS. Manager.
9-11-16—18—23-25—5t.
Frame and 6.00 x 16 tires and
wheels in good shape. Inquire
Emil Rauchert, Richfield Sta.-
tion, Hillcrest. R——9-11-23—4t.
1
Iron SALE: 5t. Inquire 0. K.
i Barber Shop. K—8-7——tf.
l
l
the South side of said North half
0f said Lot 3; thence East to the
Easterly line of said Government
Lot 3; theme North‘erly, along the
Easterly line of said Government
Lot 3, to the point of beginning.
excepting therefrom public road
I‘mhts-of—way.
The above described land covers.
01‘ is intended to cover that portion
of the ranch property which lies
West of State Road No. 148, which
Is the highway that follows around
the head of the Bay, and does not
cover that portion of the ranch
property which lies East of the Bay
Road and between it and the water- .
front;
all Private sale to the best and high-
est, bidder. at 1003 American Building.
Seattle, Washington. All bids for said
property must be, in writing and ad—
dressed to the undersigned adminis-
tratrix de bonis non and delivéred
to her or her attorney at said ad-l
dress on. before or after noon of the '
20th day of September. 1941. Any sale
made is subject to the confirmation
of the above entitled Court.
. MILDRED P. IDDLE.
Administratrix d bonis
non of said Estate.
ADOLF D. KOCH
Attorney for said Estate,
1003 American Building,
Seattle, Washington.
N0. 1351
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF LARGE SIZE
REAL ESTATE Du ficatin
INS q"1:333:12sughniuoa copa’r gr Egnl A E9 BO‘EKS
.‘ ' WASHI GTO ‘ R
MASON COUNI’TYO AT} S S
N B B‘ I .
In the Matter of the‘ Estate of IDA
0. PEERLES, Deceased.
, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ’1' 55¢ Per d'JZen
in compliance with the order of Court We also take orders for all kinds
glittersettli1 i3 thofibgvetcntlijtlcd legiusctfin of medal"
0 ay 0 e em er, , c . ..
undersigned administratrix dc bonis PRINTED SALES BOOI‘S
gggtwiloi on 1091'13ftel‘nth0l20u; 1cliay of Our prices are an low or
lower
em er, 4, se tie o owing than can
described real estate, to-witf l oumide salesmen quate
gegipning std aspotii‘zt fortihthleI mg- 370“-
an er ine re s on o e ort —I
East corilieii‘ of Gove2r2m§cntth La); .3;
'Cfcfionl, ownship or . nge . m~
iFyVes‘tj, ‘W. M.; thence rpmtlgnggl'esfi " ' ' '
"""v ""
ou re s. more or less. 0 e ort
apd Scaling line tlirzougtllil the csenttelrl- .
0 sa‘ cction ; ence on m w"
glondg. lsaid ‘gcrfitetr slime.d tth aNpoigt ' ' ' '
' ' v ' ' ' 'vvw "
1V1 in(r sax 0 an e or .
West qaarter of the Southeast quar- FOR SALE: 0119 1939 0195 4'
glut-said} Svgctifn. 3y] a {me {ginning speed transmission sedan in ex-
..as an es an eavmg acres A -
m the North half and 37.5 acres in cement cond‘t‘pn' Pnce $.75“
L'
the South half: thence East to the W. Packard. 122 Harvard Ave.,
West line of said Government L'ot Shelton, Wash. 9-11-16—2t.
3; thence North far enough to leave a, ' 1
out of this description 5 acres off
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Title Insurance Building
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 - - Shelton
INSURANCE
HERBERT G. ANGLE
and“ Angle Building i
ELLIOT B. SPRING
\Acoounting
Tax sérvices
’Phone MA 2662. 9-11-18—2t. B¢okke‘eping Systems
N 0 T I C F, 123 «h st. Phone 665
or CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOR OFFICE OI“ SECRETARY AND
CHIEF EXAMINER OF THE CITY
OF SHELTON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
an examination for the office 0‘.
Secretary and Chief Examiner of the
Civil Service Commission of the City
of Shelton will be held by the Civil
Service Commission on the 16th day
of September, 1941 at the City Hall
at the hour of 7:00 o'clock P. M. and
thereafter until completed.
This examination is original and
open to all properly qualified citizens
of the City of Shelton.
Applications may be made at theI
Clerk's Office at the City Hall of the
said City of Shelton on forms furn-
,WITSIERS
FUNERAL HOME
Licensed Embalmers
W A. Witsiet, Prop. .
Phone 1§0 ~ Shelton. Wash.
I
MT. MORlAH LODGE,
ished by the Commission. up to 5:00} No. 11 F.&,A.M.
(feloclé1 P. M. {2f September 16. 1941.;
n or or to to e the examination ani - ‘
application must be. properly made. Next Regu'ar commumcanon
duly subscribed under oath and filed OCTOBER4
with the CommiSsion at said Clerk‘s.
Office. 1
Dated at Shelton. Washington.
3rd day'of September. 1941.
L. D. HACK. ,
Chairman Civil Sernce
Commie-clan City .of
Shelton.
M. H. NEEDHAM
Worshipful Master
‘J. L. cATTo.
Secretary.
this
9-4-11‘—2t.
