February 19, 1959 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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l)ltO('l ' i' I)INGg
da Illll')', 1959
Ill f'*•Lilal. 'i(lll. I)l,,!s-
il('hq,l], I[ttq 1! ',:I
,,y. ]))1 I'j{'i;llt:i II ilItl
(d'),}tO l)t,(,;,ioll S Ilv'(,I II1 v¢or(!
l)t)I't IX o{
W°('k ond big ,lln.
w s (h.l.,,iD. d ill
r'KLll'ithn Was af-
IH'ficers.
' "Cltl°'O ('d thai
's phil (if
tlnt)i
It!:a0 A.M,
I[gHIILU 1(!rlhlI an(l
tttl btldet
120 hp. Km'mit Marine
I)In"' ias(9,t f(ir tIs(' lii
J r ..
IN)Imrl K. J'ohn-
Dist. No. 403
its zts,istara.( ill
llow sthnd dis-
ef Joe C. P,'h,rs
Justice ot ttw and R. L.
• P"a((;', ap
led 1o Cl()(uallllnl
"9 lll(l (,o paid.
r'), 12, ,()5 ,
t?ont nu.,d so:ion with
I)r)'%il)tls lilt,el [IU-' W,q'O
)l'OVt, d.
('n(lhlg Jttn.
wbi('h %';t:4 (]e-
Jury,
die,
adnllnlsler(,d ():llh
Lg ( )['fi(!*'rs.
I3arhkman I : l ret-
Ie BmJx'd for ]959•
Raw)nh.r. Inc..
thgr l)(S: t !
Urn (, Porost l()av(l
from llarstitm Island
ferry S(,l'% iqt(,,
lhe gr()up,
i bu(IKet exlensh)u
)roSi.ll4(.d vq,ueher
(,1' Mr. McMllhm
('oniI('('{ i()ll with
1)res.nt(,d V¢)ll(,b(,r
O1' Sat)( New-
or tbll(.l' ( l'IIiSO.
of Sam' N(;wnlun
Colurllisi((n(,rs'
!n nnder advise=
to Jim Panley,
of Richfield Oil
to fnrnJsll ,'a:
to County, signeu
were approved as
Pelan.
and P,y ron
re('Oived fr(im lni,.)n
it same be at'eel,tied.
copy of ltter to Chief
aories, D(q)t, of Ag-
hilu tO return
fr()m David Clark
g bef()r( Civil S'rv-
Adv s 'it tlmt Slier-
rights in dim l ss-
Civil S('rvic(, Con(-
IV[ aSOtl ('otUlt '.
froth (]h][i(i (.!orreli
ld lllatol'ials In!e(|-
bal'agc (ttle i
I{efprred 1o !
IX)lid lit 1Jnion
Ellgill(oi. P(,r te,'
Cilrrent X penS('.,
i,825; q2 ; Equi )meat
• 'h D(:l'ens(.. $2(i 70"
Soldiers l{(,lief,
Y, $217.13,
ry 1, 1959:
eontinued session witli
ing l)l'eS('II[.
!Vii)US lllet!tin K Wel'e
in the alllotlnt of
Jan• 17 wetc
qury.
of the Jailer
;(t at $2,)i0.00 ao¢t
Pctiv(ly,
rl!gltrding ac-
o1 • deliveries
9Urt H(,USI,
e(,nsult(d with the
nect!sSal.y r(*pairs l(,r
'rein, riling Southside
ling repah.s to
ll(!(J (>i' ])kl]l£-
ark.
r<)jcct No. 298, re-
ge on Little Egypt
c()nstl'tlt!t ctdv(!l't ap-
fl'onl Mr. Scliiffnlan
State PeniI(,lll ilry
)a(l signs. No autJ{lll
illl't }l'lilai ion (!all
pelition
R(,ad for
a l)P(,are(1 re-
lirol)h.))i. He
a survey of
at a ('hal'g(. of
)'ran tlw Cily of
Were approvecl for I
I'. tiueston
l[e will
ommissiou will be
1959,
-sented to :Board
Slmpson'nTim '-
.M. Same
-d Prices of Chev-
Board's eonsid-
Engineer.
Gordon :Wal-
of lilt;
regislration
that North
Corn-
Proposal to nlax'k
oats.
Control Program
With Prosecuting
as to forlnatioU
Peared with En=
deve, lopnlt?nt
Lot 4, Sec.
,eared re-
to Dept. of
Devt!lOl)nlen
Dist• No: 3 of
advising of
I-tarland Ncl-
Consultant.
list of ap-
Linty Fair Board
' Porter I)e auth-
)latform 10 fect
of the County
$127,91 to Slate
d. for htek of
1959 :
nued session with
esent.
meeting were
the week ending
whiell was de-
ll)Peal'ed and re-
oar(l lnoniis (lUe
credited to their
discussion was
board lnOllis
legislature.
pros( final
Canal Vi,,w Ter-
)roved and l'ihd.
Carlson, and
appointed t. th.:
o Service (Oll(nlis -
Q 'e lr lerlns re-
tpprt)ved as
', KellyOll
'freed for Mat-
(,rlod ml As-
Col ,.
"or Tlltli'st()n-
in anlount
roved.
approved i
general liability
policy t)(
1 to April 1,
USO of Court
Thm's-
t'ead
rod wHh 1Vfr.
l'. Krog('r,
With pr,,i)(),cd
Estates NO. 2
of anothel'
Legal Publications
M 't lhH al)plleation be nmde to
lall' I',il" (ill foot rigilt-of-waY a('l•(JS'q
:, p )rlh)il if Sl)( S](i, S('('.."16. TWI).
21), 1{!O'. . for acceSS rolid.
(' V It() d i)roje cl N,). 2!19, im-
r v' t'l I)'v Skl)kmnish Valh'y r()a(I.
<ippl () (,d.
A1,,w'd tlial r(,solnlhin to r(qease Cur-
r('ill I']N.tJt'l(( ' liay ('O11 warl'lllllS (pll th+'
hisl "orkinl- day (Jl' liUlllh lit, d('aivn.
M,)vod l lllil h)aling' l(ian lie rng'iigcd
l) ('hi'('k hvilling s vBl('lll ill (!o1.11 i
}tl)tl.t',
lq g <,c' l).(,sented bill of Slail' Tax
(?(,I :Si(,ll i01' Sa ,'S TtlX. t(illi' WaS
all( Well alld or( orelt paid.
( 11:lillls Mh)wed ' (}ul'r(qlt Expense,
.1 I 668 '|'' "H )ad $3 471. )7 ; Equipnlenl
Rvlllal" $',S 06' Soldiers Relief. $126.56.
M,.,tin adi-urned.
H()AR'D t)F COMMISSIONERS
OF MASON coUNTY, WASH.
('h:lirHIlUi. ,John Bari(,kman
AI test :
(?. Net]till Msson
Cl(,rk (ll tile' [-hJal'd . 2t12 It
l, ,.:*iii d--6-v. ;('"
AI)i)R(il'RIATION
VCTIEREAS, 1 n 'lit' !S " lri I"Xl )ensf.s for
Ill(' i.i)t'rati()n of [h(! PUt (' H()a |ll
(]('|);tr[lll('nt t)l' Mas()n CoUllty hae
• sr . t nd tl{e budget al)lU'(.prlati(!,u
fi,l' bl'll!] l expendi|ur Is IS (!xIlliUste(l ;
ilt(]
WltlqFEAS, hi th(' judgiu(!nt,of lln'
I-h)ard it is f¢)r lhe hest interests of
,r;tsl)n el)tUlly that gtlch ('Xi)(qiditurcs
ill(' nl'('l.sslry and ttb (' J'(liiowing sulll
will I)(' r('(luir('d:
....................... *, ':.!,.?0.0.) _
l'tll)lic
I{(.altl
NOW THEREFORE, in the .luagm 'nl(
,)f the Board au.enlergency exists and
it' st m of $10(),00 is required fr()m
Ill,' ('llrr,!n| Expense Fund to let
S(I(>II alL('l(.d (+ll(erg('neY ; and
IT IS III4REBY oRDEItrA) that a
heal'tag bc had thereon on Monday.
Mar(']l 2. ]959. at 111:30 A.M. at th(,
office (if lht' Hoard in the C()urt House
nl S|l(,ll:(lll, at whi¢'b tiine and l)laee
ally taxpayer I aY appear and be heard
for or agaiust [he granting of suvh
alleged emergency. : " 'bl al
I)ATEI) this 16th day ot x 'u 'Y,
1 ,(159.
P.OARI) OF coUNTY (?OMMI:S-
SI()NERS Oil" MASON COUNTY,
WASIIINGTON
John }Jaril,klnan
C. W. Stro('kenbn('h
l.()y M,it ehell
ATTEST :
Susie E. Pauley
Acting Clerk of the Board. 2/19 It
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
1,LM FR(I ENCY A I,PROI)RIATION
WHEREAS, Chapter 157, Laws of
1.¢)55 ontiihd "State "Aid to County
Superintend(rots of Schools" permits
tit!(( State [loard of Education to silo-
eat(! flirt(Is to tile county superinten-
d rat's offi(, for special services, and;
WHEREAS, the State Board of Edu=
eathm approved the county stlperinten-
dent's application and deposited the
sum of $3,072.00 for th third quarter
and eXleCt t) depos t $1.536,00 for the
4th quarter in the County Treasurer's
office to the credit of Current Expense
t*) be n!d for the above prograln;
NOW TtIEREICORE, in the judgment
.' t e P,( ard in wd r to earry on this
insl ruetional program it is necessary to
inereasl the Superintendent's budget
In the amount of $4.60&00.
IT IS HEREP;Y ORDERED that a
h('aring lie liit(t thert!(in oa the 2nd day
of Mar('h, 1959, at 1:30 P.M. at tile
(,il'ie(! ()f 111(' B()ard in tile Court House
in Shelton. at whi('h thne, and place
tiny laxi)ay(!r luay appear and be heard
for or Iiaint the grllnting of such
alh,ged (!ll ( i''(n }€"
I)ATIH) this 16th day of February,
1,),,,).
BOARD OF COUNTY C()MMI'S-
SIONEtS OF MASON COUNTY,
WAStlINGTON
John Bal•i(knlan
17. W. Streekenbaeh
Roy Milch(,]l
ATTEST :
Susie E. I:'auh,y
A(.ting" Ch!rk of the oard 2/19 1t
No. 3091
NOTI(E TO (?REDITOR
IN TttE SUPEPA()R COURT OF THE
STATE OF VJASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
(ID Probs4e)
In th%.btCv, of t4ae Estate of JAMES
II. IJtITA"R-D, Deceased.
NOTICE IS IqEREBY GIVEN that
th(. und(wsigned has been appointed
and has qualified as the Executrix of
(he Estai)! t)f Janl<'s H. .Bullard. de-
ceus(,d; that all persons having claims
ligainst said dee(!ased are llereby re=
quired to s('rve the same, duly veri-
fied. (in the undersigned Anito Bullard
or hlH' lltl()rney (if r-KN)rd 0,t the ad-
dt•t's) |)oh)w tatt,d and file the sanll!
with the Clerk (if satd Court, togethpr
with proof of" such service within six
i(lonl]ls afier tl(e date of first publiea-
liOI1 of this notico or tile sallle will
I)o ] )lrl'('(I,
/s/ ANITA I;LrLI.ARD
RYR()N E. MeCIANAtlAN
AII.) n('y for E,|ate
()fl'i('(' and Post tiff ice Address:
(.O H l't hDuse
Sbelton• Washington 2/19-26-3/5 3t
No'rI('E OF ,ALE OF Ft)RENT
I'ROI)I:CT,"4 ON s'rA'rl, LAND
N,,li('e is )ler(!|)y given that on Mon-
day, the 2nd (av of Ma.rcb, 1.€159, cmu-
meneing at ten (¢chiek In the fore-
noon, at the Sholton District Head-
quarters of lho l)oparllnellt of Nattlral
I{esq)orees. tb(! foil.wing described for-
est products will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder.
Approximately five thousand {5,000)
ee4ar shake boar(is.
Located in SW NW SE, Sec. 16, Twp•
19 N., l:{g'L 4 W.
CASII SALE
Forest pr()(luets will he sold on a
cash basis.
, Minimum acceptable bid will be
$00.00.
At time of sale the purchaser must
pay a $2.00 bill of sale fee. or a total
of $102,00, in ihe form of cash, money
order, e(,rtifild check or bank, draft.
The halan(:e between the appraised
:)rice and the. bid price, if any, may be
paid by personal check. '
Time for removal will be March 31,
1959.
Located aPl)roximately 8 miles South-
west of Shelton, Washington.
A(:c('ssibility: Via county road.
A copy of the timber bill oI sale
contract is posted at the Shelton Dis-
trict Headquarters office.
.BRT L. COLE
Comlnlssloner of Public Lands
2/19 It
NOTICE OF CLOSING
REGINTRATION BOOK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration books in the following
preeincts will bc closed for original
!registration on and after February 2,5,
1959. until March 27, 1959, at which
lime a special election will be held
'in Mason County Consolidated School
District No. 311 for the purpose of
voting on five mills speclal lexT to be
:used for buildings and Other capital
(ut ty Iu th approximate amount of
$7500.00, however, the books will re=
main olmn, for transfer of registra 2
tion only. until Marcl 11, 1959
Precincts to be closed: All Of Matlock
and Satsop precincts and porti0n of
Cloquallum, Dayton and l;lells pre-
cincts.
DATEI') this aatn day of Fehruary,
1959.
C. NOLAN MASON
Auditor of Maon County and
Dh'eetor of Elections
2/19 It
No. 3009
No'rICE TO (!IIEDITOllS
IN TIlE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
(In Probate)
In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN
W. BERNERT, Deceased.
NOTICE IS IiEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as the Executor of
the Estate of John W. Bernert, de-
cease(I; that :ill persons having claims
;(/;'ainst said deceased are II(!r(.'by re-
quired to serxe the same, duly verified,
(n th(' undersigned Executor or his
attorney of record at the address below
stated and file the same with the Clerk
notic(, or the same will be barred.
LAWRENCE R. BERNERT
BYRON E. MeCLANAHAN
Attoruey for Estate
Off lee and Post Office Address:
Courtllouse
,qhelt(,n. Washingh)n 2/19-26-3/5 3t
Use Journal W anl Ads
SHELTON-MASOR.C0UNTY .JOURNAL--Publihedh'.'tffJhia.touza,.U•.8,A,Y.$b!tom Wasbi.gton ............................................................................................................ : ag0. >
C00vre Te/k Repub/kan Aud/ence
More Understanding Needed Today
A warning that the world is be-
eomin smaller day by day in this
stepped np scientific age and that
men ()f all nations must work to-
geth(,r to prevent war was made
by Nilkanth Chavre to a Lincoln
(lay Republican audience last week
in the armory.
Chavre, a world traveler and
now an engineer with the Boeing
company in Seattle, said, "We
have learned to blow the world
apart but have not learned how
to put it back together."
THE SPEAKER, a native of In-
dia who has met many of the
leaders of various countries both
in Europe and Asia, told the GOP
dinner crowd that the U.S. has
made mistakes in dealing with
Asian peoples because of a lack
of understanding of the Asiau peo-
ple, their history and culture.
Chaw'e said that America has
placed too much emphasis on mil-
itary aid to many Asiau countries.
He urged that the U,S. should help
these countries without expecting
military alliances to result from
the aid. Chaw'e felt that aid giv-
en in this manner would be more
effective in winning friends than
a purely military alliance.
He explained the position of In-
dia in today's cold war between the
U.S. and U.S.S.R• and reminded
the crowd that India had won her
independence without firing a shot
and wanted to avoid war now. He
told the crowd that ndia is in a
difficult position right now since
it is so close to Red China and
Pi©keting Piln Home
Oesir0yed by FJre
The Pickering Pass home of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Sharpe burned to:
the ground Monday morning, re-
ported the Department of Natural
Resources.
Mrs. Sharpe had left the house
to visit a neighbor when she
turned to see her home in flames.
Mrs. Sharpe was unable to save:
anything from her home and when
she ran back to enter the back
door she was forced away by
flames and smoke. Cause of the:
fire to the single story log home
is undetermined.
Births
helton General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson,
Li!liwaup, a girl, Feb. 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Allen, Box
101, Union, a boy, Feb. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Zamzow
224 East B Street, a girl, Feb. 13.
Clinic H ospita
Mr. and MTs. Jack Cargo, p.o.
Box 502, a girl, Feb. 14.
Mrs. Pat Davis, P.O. Box 184, a
boy, Feb. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Botts, Jr.,
1.618 Ridgeroad, a girl, Feb. 17.
Too Late To Glassitl
DAVENPORT and chair. Baby buggy.
For sale; Phone HA 6-4408. L2/19
CONSOLE Pacific Mercury TV--Radio-
phonograph coml)ination, $150. Phone
HA 6-2053. H2/19-26
I N II
HIGHEST CASH PAID
For Timber Stumpage
and Lands
Interetted parties
call evenings collect•
Bar-Din Enterprises
FORS T PRODUCTS
Star Rt. 2, Box 119, Shelton, Wn.
Telephone HA 6-6837
Ethel M. Barton - John A. Dinning
No. 2855
NOTI(,E OF HEARING FINAL
REP(HRT AND PETITION
FOR DISTgIBUTII)N
IN THE SUIERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
(In Probate)
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRANK E. FRAZIER, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
ROBERT D. FRAZIEB., as administra-
tor of the Estate of Frank E. Frazier
has filed in tlu , office of the Clerk
of said court his final Report and
petitioa for distribution, asking the
Court to settle said[ Report, distribute
)'e ,,-^,-,, to the persons thereto
e'iitl.Pa(ra#to discharg_eeSa:d adminis-
trator; and that said.R p ' and p.-
tition will be heard on the 131h day
of March, 1959, at I0:00 A.M. at the
Court Room of the Probate Department
Of sold Court, at. Thlch time and
place any person lnterestea In said
Eatate may appear and fne objections
therato fmd contest the same..
DATED this 13th day el Feoruary,
1959. HARleY DEYETTE
Clerk of said Court,
LEWIS & coRREA
}torneys for Estate
ell Butl ditag
121 South Fourth Street
Shelton, Washington 2/19-26-3/5-12 4t
NO TE'---"--'O F pOND, CaLL
Notice is hereby given that the bonds
on Local Improvement District No. 16
iof the. City of Shehon.. Washington,
i numbered 14 th2"ough 21 me]salve, will
be p.atd on an9 af.t?rMar.ch 10.. 1959,
and no Interest wm oe auowea after
the given dkte.
ALMA K. CATTO
Treasurer 2/19 It
No. 305
pKESF'NT AND/F|L] 'rE (,LAIM8
IN THE SU PERI-OR_--C)--U--R_T OF TtIE
STATE OF /ABI-IINGTW ON FOR
MASON cOUNTY
(In Prohate)
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES E. RUNAC'RES. Deceased.
NOTIC IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Chars E. Rnaeres,
3r., has been appmnteu and hss quali-
fied as Execmor ot me t, ast Will and
Testament and of the estate of Charles
E. Runacres. deceased; and that all
persons having claims against the said
estate or the sala aeceasea are hereby
required to serve the same duly veri-
fied tn dup!ieate with the necessary
vouchers attaeneu, upon Ine under-
signed Exeeutgr or his Attorney of
record at the law O[ilee of B. Frank-
IIn Heuston, Angle Building, Shelton,
Washington. and file such claims to-
gether with proof of service with the
Clerk of the above entitled Court with-
in six (6) months after tl)e. date of
,the first publication ot tnm notlce,
to-wit: 5 February 1959. or all claims
not so presented and fued will be for-
ever barred.
: CTARLES E• RUNACRES, JR.
Executor, Estate of Charles E.
Runacres, deceased•
Address: 1010 White Bldg.. Seattle,
Washington.
has to be careful not to do any-
thing which might start trouble
with the communists.
Cimvre believes that the frie-
ti(m between Asia and the West
is due basically to mismderstand-
ing and (hat every effort should
be made to bridge the gap between
the thinking of the two groups.
He mentioned that the Russian
government had representatives at
a trade held in Bombay a few
years ago who were trained in
the social graces of the Eastern
world and dressed in native In-.
dian costumes. These Russians
also spoke the Indian language.
Chavre said that the U.S. govern-
ment did not have one represent-
ative who spoke Indian at the
trade fair.
WHEN CHAVRE ended ' his
speeeh the entire crowd gale him
a standing owition for his talk
which captured the complete at-
tention of ,the audience from be-
ginning to end.
After the talk Chavre explained
the dress of !,ndian women and
modeled a native Indian costume
on a young girl mch to the
amusement of the crowd.
Herb Rotter Was the master or'
ceremonies and two Republican
state senatoi's were guests and
gave short talks after Chavre hac
finished. They .were Senators
Happy and Ivy. The program
ended with the audience standing
and singing "God Bless America"
under '{he direction Of the Rev
Bernhard Bretheim with Mrs.
Bretheim at the piano. The an-
nual Lincoln day dinner drew a
large erowd which filled the ar-
mory to capacity.
Mason County
Workers, Buying
Power Increases
NEW YORK--Just how well off
relatively, is the average worker
in Mason Coulaty? For/ his weekly
pay check how much can he buy?
BECAUSE OF inflation and
higher prices, which have reduced
the dollai" to less than half its
one-time vahle, the sole measure-
ment of his current income is the
amount of goods and services ha
can purchase with it.
From this standpoint, he is com-
paratively well off today accord-
ing to studies by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, the National In-
dustrial Conference Board and
others.
For, despite the declining dollar,
he canbuy more clothing, more
food and more of the other neces-
sities now than he could with his
pay checks in former years. The
reason i that .his earnings have
l:llea rising fast enough to mo*e
than compensate for .the loss
caused by inflation.
Today, in Mason County, the
average worker can buy a pair
of nylon stockings with 28 minntes
of his labor, a pound of round
steak with 29 minutes, a house
dress with 98 minutes, a refrig-
erator with about 121 hours and
a man's wool suit with approxi-
mately 26 hours.
These figures arebased on cur-
rent market prices and on aver-
age earnings locally.
The same purchases, if made
five years ago, would have cost
nearly one hour more each day in
worklng time.. "
Certain other items, however,
such as a visit to the doctor, a
haircut and a movie admission,
have gone up in ferms of work-
time,
THE TAX Foundation points out
how much of man's WOrking day
is devoted to earning" money to
pay his taxes--Federal, state and
local. On the average, it finds
taxes take 2 hours and 29 minutes
of dail, .labo, Thls c'0mpares
with 1 hour ad 89 minutes for
I fo0d and 1 hour and 25 minutes
for housing.
Of the rest of his workIflg day, i
37 minutes is ttsed to buy qloth-
ing, 42 minutes for transportation,
24 minutes for medical costs,
2O
minutes £or recreation and 24
minutes for other purposes.
IL RANKLIN. IUSTON
Attorney for sat(l lstate
Angle 'BIdgL, Sheltia, Whh',' ........ "*'
2/5-12-19-26 4 t
Workers in Mason County have
improved their econox/c status
through their increased earning
capacity, which was 1'1.2 per cent
higher Iast year than it was five
years ago.
Fly Scouts Sa00day
Mason county Boy Scout are
keeping their fingers crossed or
good weather Saturday, when pro-
vided it is good fiyir weather
members of the local Civil Air Pa-
trol will lecture the ScoUts on aer-
ial map reading, radio and air-
craft.
The educational effort on behalf
of the CAP will acquaint the Boy
Scouts with air search and res-
cue. As a climax to the activities
the boys will be taken for a short
ride over. Shelton to see if they can
spot their homes.
The cheetah is the fleetest ani-
mal on earth, sustaining speeds
in excess of 60 mp.h. -
HELP
R ETAR D E D
CHILD00EN
GIVE ,.,...
FOR SB 200
((7()nlinu('d frl)nl I):lg(' 1)
veloped which would accomplish
any part of the purposes of Senate
Bill 200.
TURNING TO the eomn)ent in
the brief as prepared by the De-
partment, and speaking first in
regard to the proposed amend-
ments, the Department suggests:
1. 'That it (the bill) be restricted
to' lazfds better Stiit( for some
other use than growing fore pro-
ducts and public use.'
The only lands which will ever
be submitted for return to the
county, quite obviously, are pri-
marily onl# suitable for growing
forest products of some kind.
Were this not so, the lands would
never have become Forest Board
lands in the first place. It is
equally obvious, to anyone who
knows the situation sought to be
alleriated by this blll, that the
onlY "lands which will ever be
sought to be de-classified are those
which cannot and will mtt grow
saw timber, but which can be pu%
in private ownership, into the pro-
duction of Christmas trees, floral
greenery and like forest products.
These lands are being held by the
Forest Board as saw timber-pro-
ducing lands, but are not growing
timber. Thus the returns as For-
est Board lands are nil.
2. 'That it should specify that
the masure for making the mone-
tary comparisou is primarily the
potential direct return to the coun-
ty goverfiment through either the
80% of gross receipts or through
county taxes.'
THE BR I EF infer that the pro-
vtMons of Senate Bill 200 will be
applied forthwith to every acre
:f county-owned land now under
orest :Board management• This
is ridiculous. No county commiss-
ioner in any county in this state
WouId be alloWel to remaln in of-
flee five minutes if he attempted
to petSiait producing saw-timber
sites to be withdrawn under this
bill. It will be applled only in the
areas where saw timber produc-
tion is not possible, but growth
of minor forest products is not
only possible but profitable, 'both
taxwise and to the o'erall econ-
i omy of the county. Why should
th commissioners o'f Skamania
; County, where, the brief points out,
i the yield on Forest Board lands
!which g'row saw timber rapidly is
some $15.35 per acre, ever con-
sider de-classifying that land?
Yet why shouldn't the commiss-
toners of Grays Harbor County
de-classify their lands which, again
according to the brief, yield only
55 cents per acre?
3. 'That the Board of Natural
Resources . . . must approve the
withdrawing of lands from the
program.'
The objection to this is quite ob-
vious also. This is the very Board
from whom the bill seeks to es-
tablish procedures for escaping.
If the lands fit into the manage-
ment program of the Board, and
were producing saw timber under
that program, their withdrawal
would not be sought. The bill does
provide for testinamy befare,the
Tax Commission, sitting as a Jud-
icial body and representing all of
the state's interests, by the Board
of Natural Resources, and it is
safe to assume that the Tax Com-
mission would rely heavily on the
Board's expert testimony in its
deliberations.
AS FOR the brief's comments
that the language of the bill is
"vague" and does not "pell out."
the grounds for R Tax Commission
decision on withdrawal of the
lands, it seems to me rather pre=
sumptuous of whoever wrote the
brief to infer that the Tax Com-
mission's members are not capable
of making their own ground rules
for their own decisions, and cer-
tainly so to Imply that these gen-
tlemen were unable to determine
which of two types of management
would be putting these lands to
their "highest and best use for the
welfare of the county, its citizens
and the ate as a whole."
Respectfully submitted,
R. C. WATTS
Executive Secretary
Washington State Asso-
ciation nf Coun'(y Com-
missioners
THE MASON COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMIS-
SIONERS :
Roy Mitchell
. W. Streckenbach
ohn Bariekman
Pre-Sthool
Classes Slated
A Special eneral meeting of the
Shelt0n Pre-School PTA has been
scheduled for Wednbsday at 8
p.m., in the Evergreen school aud-
itoritffn. ring the meeting there
will be registration and collection
of membership dues taken for the
playschool.
Mrs. Orville Moran will teach
the classes which will be held two
days each week. Morning classes
will be held for three and four
year olds with an afternoon class
for five year old children.
Fees foi" the plkychool will be
$4.25' per month per child plus 75
cents a year for membership in the
Pre-chool PTA.
Anyone interested in the play-
school are invited to attend this
meeting. FreSher information
may be had by calling HA 6-6556
after 5 p.m., HA 6-8896 or HA
6-4755, anytime.
Rod
Fund Urlvo 0halrman
A meeting of the local Ameri-
can Red Cross campaign commit-
:tee Monday evening resulted in the
appointment of George Moore as
the annual drive chairman and Hal
Powers as assistant chairman.
The Red Cross drive is slated for
March but no definite dates set
thus far, reported Moore. This
year's goal for Mason county is
$3,500.
Campaign committeemen be-
sides MOOl and Powers are Jane
Knautz, S. W, VanderWegen, Phil
ou. alSOt,ON ) ne..oeob)esN Murphy, 3an'e Windsor, Katherine
......... ----:. VanArsdale and JOlln W. Bennett.
Forestry Meet
Planned 26th
Thnrsday, February 26, etmld be
an important (la for Mason Coun-
ty wo0dhmd owners.
• INTERIqTED forest farmers
will have a chance to learn the
latest on foresl fertilizer use, ruar-
kets for fal'm forest l)roducts and
other phases of lliay:tgenlel)t an(l
marketing.
The event is the 151h armual
meeting of the Western Washing-
ton Farm Fortr'y Association.
The meeting will be held at the
Bethel Grange hall in Kitsap coun-
ty. The Bethel community is on
the old Port OI'hard-Gig Harbor
highway.
The all-day proKram will start
at 9:30 a.m. with a word of wel-
come from Ray Hall, mayor of
Port Orchard. All interested for-
est farners are invited to attend.
Progrmn topi6s Will irtclud( fair
forest taxation; European farm
forestry; a farm forest products
market report for Vashington; a
progress report of fertilizer use
on Christmas trees, evergreen
brush, timberlands and soils; and
education in farm forestry,
Speakers lined up for the all-day
event include authoritie from the
forestry and fertilizer industries,
and government and, university
economist., and forestry and soils
specialists and researchers,
TIMBER PRODU(3ER,q wil 1
hear Emery Wilcox, statistician in
charge of the State-USDA Aga'i-
cultural Estimates Division, Seat-
tle; Dr: S. P. essel, 'college of
forestry, University of Washing-
ton, Seattle; Dr. C. T. Youngberg,
soils department, Oregon State
College, Corvallis; Dr. C. A.
Rowles, department of soil sci-
ence, University of British Colum-
bia, Vancouver, B. C.; Ted Yocum,
chief forester, Simpson Timber
Company, Seattle; Walter Thom-
son, U, S. Forest Service, Port-
land; Richard Junk and Kenneti
Martinson, foresters, Pierce coun-
ty assessor's office, Tacoma; Dar-
rell Turner, specialist in outlying
testing, Puyallup, and Knut Lun
num, forester, Pullman, both of
%VSC's Agricultural E x t e h s i o n
Sorvice, and Charles Ross, OSC
Extension Forester', Corvallis.
SCOUTS ILAN TRAINING
Boy Scout committeemen and
scoutmasters will lauBch a new
training program for tim scout-
masters today at 6:30 p.m. in Bor-
deaux school.
The evening's meeting will be
utilized in organizing and out-
lining the information a scout-
master should know. All sponsor-
ing committeemen, council menl-
bers and scoutmasters are urged
to attend the meetings..
Helen Hoosier
Attends Funeral
Mrs. Helen tfoosier recently re-
turned to her home in Shclton
fom a trip to Durant, Okla•,
where she attended the funeral
of ier father, Joe Andrew :Maul-
din 86.
Mr. Mauldin , a frequent visitor
to Shelton, died recently a.t his
home in Bryan county, Okla. He
was born June 12, 1872, in Little
River county, Ark.
Muiu(d Fund Shutoo
%@
WADLL & REED, INC.
P¢incpa Undalwr/lvs
HERB, ROTTER
Title Insurance Building
Prospectus on Request
Kiwanians" ' Learn Some Soy, Scouting 'Tri©ks'
..Shelt m K'. cant, , 'h ttons, .p. irit, ..... partieil'l i n s cil.
of the "trl(ks which mark..BoYl., then look the Kiwanians i:hroula'h
S(!o/ll knowieoge \\;vnen on(, €[ I]O t a fe'vv of the skills learned in th(,
club's own nlembers, Dean t>alrner, [(:arrlil4, activities of the t:l.y
talked to them Tilesday on "wood[ Scotil i)rogi':tul, It was a demon.-
badge training." stral.iorl tvpt program \\;\,ilich i).tl -
Palmer pointed oul that Boy liller's fel/ow ntelni)ers f()und es-
Scoultng is divided into three sec-pecially interesting.
i i.i i i iiii ii i i,ii i ,u ,i
YOU SHOULD OW...
CLINT WlLLOUR
LIFE INSURANCE DOES NOT
ADO TO YOUR FINANCIAL
PROBLEMS ' IT SO LV E S
TH E M.
PH. HA 6-8139
N/W NATIONAL
./fe #rlsuniirictt for g
TOOLS FOR EVERY USE
• LAWTON LIIIEI
420 SOUTH FIRST PHONE HA 6-.4303 "
I L I i flU i
Davidson and Godwin's Evergreea
Texaco Service
Ipresentative' In Mason County for
Wood
PRODUCTS COMPANY
High Grade Fuel and Diesel Oils
Ist and Franklin Phone HA. 6-3031
PROMPT SERVICE
BLUE OX THEATRE
Sun., Men., Tues,, Feb. 22 - 23 - 24
"TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS" Ph|s
Starring Rock Hudson I "SIERRA BARON"
and Cyd Charisse | Starrin{l Brian Keith
: , ., .=' an'd RitS Gain
From the author of the 'High [
:ttid Mighty" now e0mcs his[The epic saga of the valiaut
greatest story storming across |vaqueros in the last, flaming
Lhe motion I)ieture screen. |days (if ()ld California! f
Wed,, Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 25.-26 - 27 - 28
"THE BARBARIAN Phts
AND THE GEISHA"
Starring John Wayne
and Eiko Ando
John Huston's unparalleled ad-
venture and love story. "ie
Barbarian from the Vlest ......
They called him and they sent
him a Geisha to spy upon him -
"THE FEMALE ANIMAL"
Starring Hcdy Lamaar, Jane
Powell, Jan Sterling and '
George Nader.
It is said that when ,(nnan ,
fights for a )nan she -- like an <[
animal, sometimes sly sonte-
t'I
{inies violent ;ud eapahle of al-
most anything ..... This motioil
to love him--and to kill him! picture proves it!
Watch for Walt Disney's "TOKA" comin March 8 to 1, Sun-
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Special Matinee Sunday,
March 8--2:00 p.m, Evening Show 6:45 p.m.
Admission: Children 35¢, Students 75¢, Adults 85¢
A NEW DAIRY PRODUCT
Dart-Blend
A Perfeot Gombinatien of
Whd0 Milk and $1dm Mtlk
4' Less Than
Whole Milk:00 In % .... Gallon
r Irl li I i Ill i I IIII IIllll IIII ill t Ill !
wutn, mus
00ttag, :0h00se
AT YOUR FAVORITE 0R00ERS
-- A KITSAP DAIRY PRODucT-
¢
!::
I i
l)ltO('l ' i' I)INGg
da Illll')', 1959
Ill f'*•Lilal. 'i(lll. I)l,,!s-
il('hq,l], I[ttq 1! ',:I
,,y. ]))1 I'j{'i;llt:i II ilItl
(d'),}tO l)t,(,;,ioll S Ilv'(,I II1 v¢or(!
l)t)I't IX o{
W°('k ond big ,lln.
w s (h.l.,,iD. d ill
r'KLll'ithn Was af-
IH'ficers.
' "Cltl°'O ('d thai
's phil (if
tlnt)i
It!:a0 A.M,
I[gHIILU 1(!rlhlI an(l
tttl btldet
120 hp. Km'mit Marine
I)In"' ias(9,t f(ir tIs(' lii
J r ..
IN)Imrl K. J'ohn-
Dist. No. 403
its zts,istara.( ill
llow sthnd dis-
ef Joe C. P,'h,rs
Justice ot ttw and R. L.
• P"a((;', ap
led 1o Cl()(uallllnl
"9 lll(l (,o paid.
r'), 12, ,()5 ,
t?ont nu.,d so:ion with
I)r)'%il)tls lilt,el [IU-' W,q'O
)l'OVt, d.
('n(lhlg Jttn.
wbi('h %';t:4 (]e-
Jury,
die,
adnllnlsler(,d ():llh
Lg ( )['fi(!*'rs.
I3arhkman I : l ret-
Ie BmJx'd for ]959•
Raw)nh.r. Inc..
thgr l)(S: t !
Urn (, Porost l()av(l
from llarstitm Island
ferry S(,l'% iqt(,,
lhe gr()up,
i bu(IKet exlensh)u
)roSi.ll4(.d vq,ueher
(,1' Mr. McMllhm
('oniI('('{ i()ll with
1)res.nt(,d V¢)ll(,b(,r
O1' Sat)( New-
or tbll(.l' ( l'IIiSO.
of Sam' N(;wnlun
Colurllisi((n(,rs'
!n nnder advise=
to Jim Panley,
of Richfield Oil
to fnrnJsll ,'a:
to County, signeu
were approved as
Pelan.
and P,y ron
re('Oived fr(im lni,.)n
it same be at'eel,tied.
copy of ltter to Chief
aories, D(q)t, of Ag-
hilu tO return
fr()m David Clark
g bef()r( Civil S'rv-
Adv s 'it tlmt Slier-
rights in dim l ss-
Civil S('rvic(, Con(-
IV[ aSOtl ('otUlt '.
froth (]h][i(i (.!orreli
ld lllatol'ials In!e(|-
bal'agc (ttle i
I{efprred 1o !
IX)lid lit 1Jnion
Ellgill(oi. P(,r te,'
Cilrrent X penS('.,
i,825; q2 ; Equi )meat
• 'h D(:l'ens(.. $2(i 70"
Soldiers l{(,lief,
Y, $217.13,
ry 1, 1959:
eontinued session witli
ing l)l'eS('II[.
!Vii)US lllet!tin K Wel'e
in the alllotlnt of
Jan• 17 wetc
qury.
of the Jailer
;(t at $2,)i0.00 ao¢t
Pctiv(ly,
rl!gltrding ac-
o1 • deliveries
9Urt H(,USI,
e(,nsult(d with the
nect!sSal.y r(*pairs l(,r
'rein, riling Southside
ling repah.s to
ll(!(J (>i' ])kl]l£-
ark.
r<)jcct No. 298, re-
ge on Little Egypt
c()nstl'tlt!t ctdv(!l't ap-
fl'onl Mr. Scliiffnlan
State PeniI(,lll ilry
)a(l signs. No autJ{lll
illl't }l'lilai ion (!all
pelition
R(,ad for
a l)P(,are(1 re-
lirol)h.))i. He
a survey of
at a ('hal'g(. of
)'ran tlw Cily of
Were approvecl for I
I'. tiueston
l[e will
ommissiou will be
1959,
-sented to :Board
Slmpson'nTim '-
.M. Same
-d Prices of Chev-
Board's eonsid-
Engineer.
Gordon :Wal-
of lilt;
regislration
that North
Corn-
Proposal to nlax'k
oats.
Control Program
With Prosecuting
as to forlnatioU
Peared with En=
deve, lopnlt?nt
Lot 4, Sec.
,eared re-
to Dept. of
Devt!lOl)nlen
Dist• No: 3 of
advising of
I-tarland Ncl-
Consultant.
list of ap-
Linty Fair Board
' Porter I)e auth-
)latform 10 fect
of the County
$127,91 to Slate
d. for htek of
1959 :
nued session with
esent.
meeting were
the week ending
whiell was de-
ll)Peal'ed and re-
oar(l lnoniis (lUe
credited to their
discussion was
board lnOllis
legislature.
pros( final
Canal Vi,,w Ter-
)roved and l'ihd.
Carlson, and
appointed t. th.:
o Service (Oll(nlis -
Q 'e lr lerlns re-
tpprt)ved as
', KellyOll
'freed for Mat-
(,rlod ml As-
Col ,.
"or Tlltli'st()n-
in anlount
roved.
approved i
general liability
policy t)(
1 to April 1,
USO of Court
Thm's-
t'ead
rod wHh 1Vfr.
l'. Krog('r,
With pr,,i)(),cd
Estates NO. 2
of anothel'
Legal Publications
M 't lhH al)plleation be nmde to
lall' I',il" (ill foot rigilt-of-waY a('l•(JS'q
:, p )rlh)il if Sl)( S](i, S('('.."16. TWI).
21), 1{!O'. . for acceSS rolid.
(' V It() d i)roje cl N,). 2!19, im-
r v' t'l I)'v Skl)kmnish Valh'y r()a(I.
<ippl () (,d.
A1,,w'd tlial r(,solnlhin to r(qease Cur-
r('ill I']N.tJt'l(( ' liay ('O11 warl'lllllS (pll th+'
hisl "orkinl- day (Jl' liUlllh lit, d('aivn.
M,)vod l lllil h)aling' l(ian lie rng'iigcd
l) ('hi'('k hvilling s vBl('lll ill (!o1.11 i
}tl)tl.t',
lq g <,c' l).(,sented bill of Slail' Tax
(?(,I :Si(,ll i01' Sa ,'S TtlX. t(illi' WaS
all( Well alld or( orelt paid.
( 11:lillls Mh)wed ' (}ul'r(qlt Expense,
.1 I 668 '|'' "H )ad $3 471. )7 ; Equipnlenl
Rvlllal" $',S 06' Soldiers Relief. $126.56.
M,.,tin adi-urned.
H()AR'D t)F COMMISSIONERS
OF MASON coUNTY, WASH.
('h:lirHIlUi. ,John Bari(,kman
AI test :
(?. Net]till Msson
Cl(,rk (ll tile' [-hJal'd . 2t12 It
l, ,.:*iii d--6-v. ;('"
AI)i)R(il'RIATION
VCTIEREAS, 1 n 'lit' !S " lri I"Xl )ensf.s for
Ill(' i.i)t'rati()n of [h(! PUt (' H()a |ll
(]('|);tr[lll('nt t)l' Mas()n CoUllty hae
• sr . t nd tl{e budget al)lU'(.prlati(!,u
fi,l' bl'll!] l expendi|ur Is IS (!xIlliUste(l ;
ilt(]
WltlqFEAS, hi th(' judgiu(!nt,of lln'
I-h)ard it is f¢)r lhe hest interests of
,r;tsl)n el)tUlly that gtlch ('Xi)(qiditurcs
ill(' nl'('l.sslry and ttb (' J'(liiowing sulll
will I)(' r('(luir('d:
....................... *, ':.!,.?0.0.) _
l'tll)lic
I{(.altl
NOW THEREFORE, in the .luagm 'nl(
,)f the Board au.enlergency exists and
it' st m of $10(),00 is required fr()m
Ill,' ('llrr,!n| Expense Fund to let
S(I(>II alL('l(.d (+ll(erg('neY ; and
IT IS III4REBY oRDEItrA) that a
heal'tag bc had thereon on Monday.
Mar(']l 2. ]959. at 111:30 A.M. at th(,
office (if lht' Hoard in the C()urt House
nl S|l(,ll:(lll, at whi¢'b tiine and l)laee
ally taxpayer I aY appear and be heard
for or agaiust [he granting of suvh
alleged emergency. : " 'bl al
I)ATEI) this 16th day ot x 'u 'Y,
1 ,(159.
P.OARI) OF coUNTY (?OMMI:S-
SI()NERS Oil" MASON COUNTY,
WASIIINGTON
John }Jaril,klnan
C. W. Stro('kenbn('h
l.()y M,it ehell
ATTEST :
Susie E. Pauley
Acting Clerk of the Board. 2/19 It
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
1,LM FR(I ENCY A I,PROI)RIATION
WHEREAS, Chapter 157, Laws of
1.¢)55 ontiihd "State "Aid to County
Superintend(rots of Schools" permits
tit!(( State [loard of Education to silo-
eat(! flirt(Is to tile county superinten-
d rat's offi(, for special services, and;
WHEREAS, the State Board of Edu=
eathm approved the county stlperinten-
dent's application and deposited the
sum of $3,072.00 for th third quarter
and eXleCt t) depos t $1.536,00 for the
4th quarter in the County Treasurer's
office to the credit of Current Expense
t*) be n!d for the above prograln;
NOW TtIEREICORE, in the judgment
.' t e P,( ard in wd r to earry on this
insl ruetional program it is necessary to
inereasl the Superintendent's budget
In the amount of $4.60&00.
IT IS HEREP;Y ORDERED that a
h('aring lie liit(t thert!(in oa the 2nd day
of Mar('h, 1959, at 1:30 P.M. at tile
(,il'ie(! ()f 111(' B()ard in tile Court House
in Shelton. at whi('h thne, and place
tiny laxi)ay(!r luay appear and be heard
for or Iiaint the grllnting of such
alh,ged (!ll ( i''(n }€"
I)ATIH) this 16th day of February,
1,),,,).
BOARD OF COUNTY C()MMI'S-
SIONEtS OF MASON COUNTY,
WAStlINGTON
John Bal•i(knlan
17. W. Streekenbaeh
Roy Milch(,]l
ATTEST :
Susie E. I:'auh,y
A(.ting" Ch!rk of the oard 2/19 1t
No. 3091
NOTI(E TO (?REDITOR
IN TttE SUPEPA()R COURT OF THE
STATE OF VJASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
(ID Probs4e)
In th%.btCv, of t4ae Estate of JAMES
II. IJtITA"R-D, Deceased.
NOTICE IS IqEREBY GIVEN that
th(. und(wsigned has been appointed
and has qualified as the Executrix of
(he Estai)! t)f Janl<'s H. .Bullard. de-
ceus(,d; that all persons having claims
ligainst said dee(!ased are llereby re=
quired to s('rve the same, duly veri-
fied. (in the undersigned Anito Bullard
or hlH' lltl()rney (if r-KN)rd 0,t the ad-
dt•t's) |)oh)w tatt,d and file the sanll!
with the Clerk (if satd Court, togethpr
with proof of" such service within six
i(lonl]ls afier tl(e date of first publiea-
liOI1 of this notico or tile sallle will
I)o ] )lrl'('(I,
/s/ ANITA I;LrLI.ARD
RYR()N E. MeCIANAtlAN
AII.) n('y for E,|ate
()fl'i('(' and Post tiff ice Address:
(.O H l't hDuse
Sbelton• Washington 2/19-26-3/5 3t
No'rI('E OF ,ALE OF Ft)RENT
I'ROI)I:CT,"4 ON s'rA'rl, LAND
N,,li('e is )ler(!|)y given that on Mon-
day, the 2nd (av of Ma.rcb, 1.€159, cmu-
meneing at ten (¢chiek In the fore-
noon, at the Sholton District Head-
quarters of lho l)oparllnellt of Nattlral
I{esq)orees. tb(! foil.wing described for-
est products will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder.
Approximately five thousand {5,000)
ee4ar shake boar(is.
Located in SW NW SE, Sec. 16, Twp•
19 N., l:{g'L 4 W.
CASII SALE
Forest pr()(luets will he sold on a
cash basis.
, Minimum acceptable bid will be
$00.00.
At time of sale the purchaser must
pay a $2.00 bill of sale fee. or a total
of $102,00, in ihe form of cash, money
order, e(,rtifild check or bank, draft.
The halan(:e between the appraised
:)rice and the. bid price, if any, may be
paid by personal check. '
Time for removal will be March 31,
1959.
Located aPl)roximately 8 miles South-
west of Shelton, Washington.
A(:c('ssibility: Via county road.
A copy of the timber bill oI sale
contract is posted at the Shelton Dis-
trict Headquarters office.
.BRT L. COLE
Comlnlssloner of Public Lands
2/19 It
NOTICE OF CLOSING
REGINTRATION BOOK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration books in the following
preeincts will bc closed for original
!registration on and after February 2,5,
1959. until March 27, 1959, at which
lime a special election will be held
'in Mason County Consolidated School
District No. 311 for the purpose of
voting on five mills speclal lexT to be
:used for buildings and Other capital
(ut ty Iu th approximate amount of
$7500.00, however, the books will re=
main olmn, for transfer of registra 2
tion only. until Marcl 11, 1959
Precincts to be closed: All Of Matlock
and Satsop precincts and porti0n of
Cloquallum, Dayton and l;lells pre-
cincts.
DATEI') this aatn day of Fehruary,
1959.
C. NOLAN MASON
Auditor of Maon County and
Dh'eetor of Elections
2/19 It
No. 3009
No'rICE TO (!IIEDITOllS
IN TIlE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
(In Probate)
In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN
W. BERNERT, Deceased.
NOTICE IS IiEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as the Executor of
the Estate of John W. Bernert, de-
cease(I; that :ill persons having claims
;(/;'ainst said deceased are II(!r(.'by re-
quired to serxe the same, duly verified,
(n th(' undersigned Executor or his
attorney of record at the address below
stated and file the same with the Clerk
notic(, or the same will be barred.
LAWRENCE R. BERNERT
BYRON E. MeCLANAHAN
Attoruey for Estate
Off lee and Post Office Address:
Courtllouse
,qhelt(,n. Washingh)n 2/19-26-3/5 3t
Use Journal W anl Ads
SHELTON-MASOR.C0UNTY .JOURNAL--Publihedh'.'tffJhia.touza,.U•.8,A,Y.$b!tom Wasbi.gton ............................................................................................................ : ag0. >
C00vre Te/k Repub/kan Aud/ence
More Understanding Needed Today
A warning that the world is be-
eomin smaller day by day in this
stepped np scientific age and that
men ()f all nations must work to-
geth(,r to prevent war was made
by Nilkanth Chavre to a Lincoln
(lay Republican audience last week
in the armory.
Chavre, a world traveler and
now an engineer with the Boeing
company in Seattle, said, "We
have learned to blow the world
apart but have not learned how
to put it back together."
THE SPEAKER, a native of In-
dia who has met many of the
leaders of various countries both
in Europe and Asia, told the GOP
dinner crowd that the U.S. has
made mistakes in dealing with
Asian peoples because of a lack
of understanding of the Asiau peo-
ple, their history and culture.
Chaw'e said that America has
placed too much emphasis on mil-
itary aid to many Asiau countries.
He urged that the U,S. should help
these countries without expecting
military alliances to result from
the aid. Chaw'e felt that aid giv-
en in this manner would be more
effective in winning friends than
a purely military alliance.
He explained the position of In-
dia in today's cold war between the
U.S. and U.S.S.R• and reminded
the crowd that India had won her
independence without firing a shot
and wanted to avoid war now. He
told the crowd that ndia is in a
difficult position right now since
it is so close to Red China and
Pi©keting Piln Home
Oesir0yed by FJre
The Pickering Pass home of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Sharpe burned to:
the ground Monday morning, re-
ported the Department of Natural
Resources.
Mrs. Sharpe had left the house
to visit a neighbor when she
turned to see her home in flames.
Mrs. Sharpe was unable to save:
anything from her home and when
she ran back to enter the back
door she was forced away by
flames and smoke. Cause of the:
fire to the single story log home
is undetermined.
Births
helton General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson,
Li!liwaup, a girl, Feb. 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Allen, Box
101, Union, a boy, Feb. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Zamzow
224 East B Street, a girl, Feb. 13.
Clinic H ospita
Mr. and MTs. Jack Cargo, p.o.
Box 502, a girl, Feb. 14.
Mrs. Pat Davis, P.O. Box 184, a
boy, Feb. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Botts, Jr.,
1.618 Ridgeroad, a girl, Feb. 17.
Too Late To Glassitl
DAVENPORT and chair. Baby buggy.
For sale; Phone HA 6-4408. L2/19
CONSOLE Pacific Mercury TV--Radio-
phonograph coml)ination, $150. Phone
HA 6-2053. H2/19-26
I N II
HIGHEST CASH PAID
For Timber Stumpage
and Lands
Interetted parties
call evenings collect•
Bar-Din Enterprises
FORS T PRODUCTS
Star Rt. 2, Box 119, Shelton, Wn.
Telephone HA 6-6837
Ethel M. Barton - John A. Dinning
No. 2855
NOTI(,E OF HEARING FINAL
REP(HRT AND PETITION
FOR DISTgIBUTII)N
IN THE SUIERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
(In Probate)
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRANK E. FRAZIER, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
ROBERT D. FRAZIEB., as administra-
tor of the Estate of Frank E. Frazier
has filed in tlu , office of the Clerk
of said court his final Report and
petitioa for distribution, asking the
Court to settle said[ Report, distribute
)'e ,,-^,-,, to the persons thereto
e'iitl.Pa(ra#to discharg_eeSa:d adminis-
trator; and that said.R p ' and p.-
tition will be heard on the 131h day
of March, 1959, at I0:00 A.M. at the
Court Room of the Probate Department
Of sold Court, at. Thlch time and
place any person lnterestea In said
Eatate may appear and fne objections
therato fmd contest the same..
DATED this 13th day el Feoruary,
1959. HARleY DEYETTE
Clerk of said Court,
LEWIS & coRREA
}torneys for Estate
ell Butl ditag
121 South Fourth Street
Shelton, Washington 2/19-26-3/5-12 4t
NO TE'---"--'O F pOND, CaLL
Notice is hereby given that the bonds
on Local Improvement District No. 16
iof the. City of Shehon.. Washington,
i numbered 14 th2"ough 21 me]salve, will
be p.atd on an9 af.t?rMar.ch 10.. 1959,
and no Interest wm oe auowea after
the given dkte.
ALMA K. CATTO
Treasurer 2/19 It
No. 305
pKESF'NT AND/F|L] 'rE (,LAIM8
IN THE SU PERI-OR_--C)--U--R_T OF TtIE
STATE OF /ABI-IINGTW ON FOR
MASON cOUNTY
(In Prohate)
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES E. RUNAC'RES. Deceased.
NOTIC IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Chars E. Rnaeres,
3r., has been appmnteu and hss quali-
fied as Execmor ot me t, ast Will and
Testament and of the estate of Charles
E. Runacres. deceased; and that all
persons having claims against the said
estate or the sala aeceasea are hereby
required to serve the same duly veri-
fied tn dup!ieate with the necessary
vouchers attaeneu, upon Ine under-
signed Exeeutgr or his Attorney of
record at the law O[ilee of B. Frank-
IIn Heuston, Angle Building, Shelton,
Washington. and file such claims to-
gether with proof of service with the
Clerk of the above entitled Court with-
in six (6) months after tl)e. date of
,the first publication ot tnm notlce,
to-wit: 5 February 1959. or all claims
not so presented and fued will be for-
ever barred.
: CTARLES E• RUNACRES, JR.
Executor, Estate of Charles E.
Runacres, deceased•
Address: 1010 White Bldg.. Seattle,
Washington.
has to be careful not to do any-
thing which might start trouble
with the communists.
Cimvre believes that the frie-
ti(m between Asia and the West
is due basically to mismderstand-
ing and (hat every effort should
be made to bridge the gap between
the thinking of the two groups.
He mentioned that the Russian
government had representatives at
a trade held in Bombay a few
years ago who were trained in
the social graces of the Eastern
world and dressed in native In-.
dian costumes. These Russians
also spoke the Indian language.
Chavre said that the U.S. govern-
ment did not have one represent-
ative who spoke Indian at the
trade fair.
WHEN CHAVRE ended ' his
speeeh the entire crowd gale him
a standing owition for his talk
which captured the complete at-
tention of ,the audience from be-
ginning to end.
After the talk Chavre explained
the dress of !,ndian women and
modeled a native Indian costume
on a young girl mch to the
amusement of the crowd.
Herb Rotter Was the master or'
ceremonies and two Republican
state senatoi's were guests and
gave short talks after Chavre hac
finished. They .were Senators
Happy and Ivy. The program
ended with the audience standing
and singing "God Bless America"
under '{he direction Of the Rev
Bernhard Bretheim with Mrs.
Bretheim at the piano. The an-
nual Lincoln day dinner drew a
large erowd which filled the ar-
mory to capacity.
Mason County
Workers, Buying
Power Increases
NEW YORK--Just how well off
relatively, is the average worker
in Mason Coulaty? For/ his weekly
pay check how much can he buy?
BECAUSE OF inflation and
higher prices, which have reduced
the dollai" to less than half its
one-time vahle, the sole measure-
ment of his current income is the
amount of goods and services ha
can purchase with it.
From this standpoint, he is com-
paratively well off today accord-
ing to studies by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, the National In-
dustrial Conference Board and
others.
For, despite the declining dollar,
he canbuy more clothing, more
food and more of the other neces-
sities now than he could with his
pay checks in former years. The
reason i that .his earnings have
l:llea rising fast enough to mo*e
than compensate for .the loss
caused by inflation.
Today, in Mason County, the
average worker can buy a pair
of nylon stockings with 28 minntes
of his labor, a pound of round
steak with 29 minutes, a house
dress with 98 minutes, a refrig-
erator with about 121 hours and
a man's wool suit with approxi-
mately 26 hours.
These figures arebased on cur-
rent market prices and on aver-
age earnings locally.
The same purchases, if made
five years ago, would have cost
nearly one hour more each day in
worklng time.. "
Certain other items, however,
such as a visit to the doctor, a
haircut and a movie admission,
have gone up in ferms of work-
time,
THE TAX Foundation points out
how much of man's WOrking day
is devoted to earning" money to
pay his taxes--Federal, state and
local. On the average, it finds
taxes take 2 hours and 29 minutes
of dail, .labo, Thls c'0mpares
with 1 hour ad 89 minutes for
I fo0d and 1 hour and 25 minutes
for housing.
Of the rest of his workIflg day, i
37 minutes is ttsed to buy qloth-
ing, 42 minutes for transportation,
24 minutes for medical costs,
2O
minutes £or recreation and 24
minutes for other purposes.
IL RANKLIN. IUSTON
Attorney for sat(l lstate
Angle 'BIdgL, Sheltia, Whh',' ........ "*'
2/5-12-19-26 4 t
Workers in Mason County have
improved their econox/c status
through their increased earning
capacity, which was 1'1.2 per cent
higher Iast year than it was five
years ago.
Fly Scouts Sa00day
Mason county Boy Scout are
keeping their fingers crossed or
good weather Saturday, when pro-
vided it is good fiyir weather
members of the local Civil Air Pa-
trol will lecture the ScoUts on aer-
ial map reading, radio and air-
craft.
The educational effort on behalf
of the CAP will acquaint the Boy
Scouts with air search and res-
cue. As a climax to the activities
the boys will be taken for a short
ride over. Shelton to see if they can
spot their homes.
The cheetah is the fleetest ani-
mal on earth, sustaining speeds
in excess of 60 mp.h. -
HELP
R ETAR D E D
CHILD00EN
GIVE ,.,...
FOR SB 200
((7()nlinu('d frl)nl I):lg(' 1)
veloped which would accomplish
any part of the purposes of Senate
Bill 200.
TURNING TO the eomn)ent in
the brief as prepared by the De-
partment, and speaking first in
regard to the proposed amend-
ments, the Department suggests:
1. 'That it (the bill) be restricted
to' lazfds better Stiit( for some
other use than growing fore pro-
ducts and public use.'
The only lands which will ever
be submitted for return to the
county, quite obviously, are pri-
marily onl# suitable for growing
forest products of some kind.
Were this not so, the lands would
never have become Forest Board
lands in the first place. It is
equally obvious, to anyone who
knows the situation sought to be
alleriated by this blll, that the
onlY "lands which will ever be
sought to be de-classified are those
which cannot and will mtt grow
saw timber, but which can be pu%
in private ownership, into the pro-
duction of Christmas trees, floral
greenery and like forest products.
These lands are being held by the
Forest Board as saw timber-pro-
ducing lands, but are not growing
timber. Thus the returns as For-
est Board lands are nil.
2. 'That it should specify that
the masure for making the mone-
tary comparisou is primarily the
potential direct return to the coun-
ty goverfiment through either the
80% of gross receipts or through
county taxes.'
THE BR I EF infer that the pro-
vtMons of Senate Bill 200 will be
applied forthwith to every acre
:f county-owned land now under
orest :Board management• This
is ridiculous. No county commiss-
ioner in any county in this state
WouId be alloWel to remaln in of-
flee five minutes if he attempted
to petSiait producing saw-timber
sites to be withdrawn under this
bill. It will be applled only in the
areas where saw timber produc-
tion is not possible, but growth
of minor forest products is not
only possible but profitable, 'both
taxwise and to the o'erall econ-
i omy of the county. Why should
th commissioners o'f Skamania
; County, where, the brief points out,
i the yield on Forest Board lands
!which g'row saw timber rapidly is
some $15.35 per acre, ever con-
sider de-classifying that land?
Yet why shouldn't the commiss-
toners of Grays Harbor County
de-classify their lands which, again
according to the brief, yield only
55 cents per acre?
3. 'That the Board of Natural
Resources . . . must approve the
withdrawing of lands from the
program.'
The objection to this is quite ob-
vious also. This is the very Board
from whom the bill seeks to es-
tablish procedures for escaping.
If the lands fit into the manage-
ment program of the Board, and
were producing saw timber under
that program, their withdrawal
would not be sought. The bill does
provide for testinamy befare,the
Tax Commission, sitting as a Jud-
icial body and representing all of
the state's interests, by the Board
of Natural Resources, and it is
safe to assume that the Tax Com-
mission would rely heavily on the
Board's expert testimony in its
deliberations.
AS FOR the brief's comments
that the language of the bill is
"vague" and does not "pell out."
the grounds for R Tax Commission
decision on withdrawal of the
lands, it seems to me rather pre=
sumptuous of whoever wrote the
brief to infer that the Tax Com-
mission's members are not capable
of making their own ground rules
for their own decisions, and cer-
tainly so to Imply that these gen-
tlemen were unable to determine
which of two types of management
would be putting these lands to
their "highest and best use for the
welfare of the county, its citizens
and the ate as a whole."
Respectfully submitted,
R. C. WATTS
Executive Secretary
Washington State Asso-
ciation nf Coun'(y Com-
missioners
THE MASON COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMIS-
SIONERS :
Roy Mitchell
. W. Streckenbach
ohn Bariekman
Pre-Sthool
Classes Slated
A Special eneral meeting of the
Shelt0n Pre-School PTA has been
scheduled for Wednbsday at 8
p.m., in the Evergreen school aud-
itoritffn. ring the meeting there
will be registration and collection
of membership dues taken for the
playschool.
Mrs. Orville Moran will teach
the classes which will be held two
days each week. Morning classes
will be held for three and four
year olds with an afternoon class
for five year old children.
Fees foi" the plkychool will be
$4.25' per month per child plus 75
cents a year for membership in the
Pre-chool PTA.
Anyone interested in the play-
school are invited to attend this
meeting. FreSher information
may be had by calling HA 6-6556
after 5 p.m., HA 6-8896 or HA
6-4755, anytime.
Rod
Fund Urlvo 0halrman
A meeting of the local Ameri-
can Red Cross campaign commit-
:tee Monday evening resulted in the
appointment of George Moore as
the annual drive chairman and Hal
Powers as assistant chairman.
The Red Cross drive is slated for
March but no definite dates set
thus far, reported Moore. This
year's goal for Mason county is
$3,500.
Campaign committeemen be-
sides MOOl and Powers are Jane
Knautz, S. W, VanderWegen, Phil
ou. alSOt,ON ) ne..oeob)esN Murphy, 3an'e Windsor, Katherine
......... ----:. VanArsdale and JOlln W. Bennett.
Forestry Meet
Planned 26th
Thnrsday, February 26, etmld be
an important (la for Mason Coun-
ty wo0dhmd owners.
• INTERIqTED forest farmers
will have a chance to learn the
latest on foresl fertilizer use, ruar-
kets for fal'm forest l)roducts and
other phases of lliay:tgenlel)t an(l
marketing.
The event is the 151h armual
meeting of the Western Washing-
ton Farm Fortr'y Association.
The meeting will be held at the
Bethel Grange hall in Kitsap coun-
ty. The Bethel community is on
the old Port OI'hard-Gig Harbor
highway.
The all-day proKram will start
at 9:30 a.m. with a word of wel-
come from Ray Hall, mayor of
Port Orchard. All interested for-
est farners are invited to attend.
Progrmn topi6s Will irtclud( fair
forest taxation; European farm
forestry; a farm forest products
market report for Vashington; a
progress report of fertilizer use
on Christmas trees, evergreen
brush, timberlands and soils; and
education in farm forestry,
Speakers lined up for the all-day
event include authoritie from the
forestry and fertilizer industries,
and government and, university
economist., and forestry and soils
specialists and researchers,
TIMBER PRODU(3ER,q wil 1
hear Emery Wilcox, statistician in
charge of the State-USDA Aga'i-
cultural Estimates Division, Seat-
tle; Dr: S. P. essel, 'college of
forestry, University of Washing-
ton, Seattle; Dr. C. T. Youngberg,
soils department, Oregon State
College, Corvallis; Dr. C. A.
Rowles, department of soil sci-
ence, University of British Colum-
bia, Vancouver, B. C.; Ted Yocum,
chief forester, Simpson Timber
Company, Seattle; Walter Thom-
son, U, S. Forest Service, Port-
land; Richard Junk and Kenneti
Martinson, foresters, Pierce coun-
ty assessor's office, Tacoma; Dar-
rell Turner, specialist in outlying
testing, Puyallup, and Knut Lun
num, forester, Pullman, both of
%VSC's Agricultural E x t e h s i o n
Sorvice, and Charles Ross, OSC
Extension Forester', Corvallis.
SCOUTS ILAN TRAINING
Boy Scout committeemen and
scoutmasters will lauBch a new
training program for tim scout-
masters today at 6:30 p.m. in Bor-
deaux school.
The evening's meeting will be
utilized in organizing and out-
lining the information a scout-
master should know. All sponsor-
ing committeemen, council menl-
bers and scoutmasters are urged
to attend the meetings..
Helen Hoosier
Attends Funeral
Mrs. Helen tfoosier recently re-
turned to her home in Shclton
fom a trip to Durant, Okla•,
where she attended the funeral
of ier father, Joe Andrew :Maul-
din 86.
Mr. Mauldin , a frequent visitor
to Shelton, died recently a.t his
home in Bryan county, Okla. He
was born June 12, 1872, in Little
River county, Ark.
Muiu(d Fund Shutoo
%@
WADLL & REED, INC.
P¢incpa Undalwr/lvs
HERB, ROTTER
Title Insurance Building
Prospectus on Request
Kiwanians" ' Learn Some Soy, Scouting 'Tri©ks'
..Shelt m K'. cant, , 'h ttons, .p. irit, ..... partieil'l i n s cil.
of the "trl(ks which mark..BoYl., then look the Kiwanians i:hroula'h
S(!o/ll knowieoge \\;vnen on(, €[ I]O t a fe'vv of the skills learned in th(,
club's own nlembers, Dean t>alrner, [(:arrlil4, activities of the t:l.y
talked to them Tilesday on "wood[ Scotil i)rogi':tul, It was a demon.-
badge training." stral.iorl tvpt program \\;\,ilich i).tl -
Palmer pointed oul that Boy liller's fel/ow ntelni)ers f()und es-
Scoultng is divided into three sec-pecially interesting.
i i.i i i iiii ii i i,ii i ,u ,i
YOU SHOULD OW...
CLINT WlLLOUR
LIFE INSURANCE DOES NOT
ADO TO YOUR FINANCIAL
PROBLEMS ' IT SO LV E S
TH E M.
PH. HA 6-8139
N/W NATIONAL
./fe #rlsuniirictt for g
TOOLS FOR EVERY USE
• LAWTON LIIIEI
420 SOUTH FIRST PHONE HA 6-.4303 "
I L I i flU i
Davidson and Godwin's Evergreea
Texaco Service
Ipresentative' In Mason County for
Wood
PRODUCTS COMPANY
High Grade Fuel and Diesel Oils
Ist and Franklin Phone HA. 6-3031
PROMPT SERVICE
BLUE OX THEATRE
Sun., Men., Tues,, Feb. 22 - 23 - 24
"TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS" Ph|s
Starring Rock Hudson I "SIERRA BARON"
and Cyd Charisse | Starrin{l Brian Keith
: , ., .=' an'd RitS Gain
From the author of the 'High [
:ttid Mighty" now e0mcs his[The epic saga of the valiaut
greatest story storming across |vaqueros in the last, flaming
Lhe motion I)ieture screen. |days (if ()ld California! f
Wed,, Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 25.-26 - 27 - 28
"THE BARBARIAN Phts
AND THE GEISHA"
Starring John Wayne
and Eiko Ando
John Huston's unparalleled ad-
venture and love story. "ie
Barbarian from the Vlest ......
They called him and they sent
him a Geisha to spy upon him -
"THE FEMALE ANIMAL"
Starring Hcdy Lamaar, Jane
Powell, Jan Sterling and '
George Nader.
It is said that when ,(nnan ,
fights for a )nan she -- like an <[
animal, sometimes sly sonte-
t'I
{inies violent ;ud eapahle of al-
most anything ..... This motioil
to love him--and to kill him! picture proves it!
Watch for Walt Disney's "TOKA" comin March 8 to 1, Sun-
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Special Matinee Sunday,
March 8--2:00 p.m, Evening Show 6:45 p.m.
Admission: Children 35¢, Students 75¢, Adults 85¢
A NEW DAIRY PRODUCT
Dart-Blend
A Perfeot Gombinatien of
Whd0 Milk and $1dm Mtlk
4' Less Than
Whole Milk:00 In % .... Gallon
r Irl li I i Ill i I IIII IIllll IIII ill t Ill !
wutn, mus
00ttag, :0h00se
AT YOUR FAVORITE 0R00ERS
-- A KITSAP DAIRY PRODucT-
¢
!::
I i