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PAGE 5a SHELTON---NIASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington Thursday,
/
North il
GIVES DEMONSTRATION---David McComber presented a foods
demonstration at the demonstration day for 4-H members from
North Mason County.
:/L¸
CLOTHING DEMONSTRATION---Eilcen Kronquist won a blue
ribbon for her clothing den;onstration at the North Mason 4-H
demonstration clay recently.
PARADE ENTRY FORM.
1964 JUNIOR PAUL BUNYAN PARADE
MASON COUNTY FOREST FESTIVAL
Please check which classification you are entering:
Animals ........................................................................................ ( )
Bikes ............................................................................................. ( )
Trikes ............................................................................................. ( )
Costumes & Clowns ......................................... ; .............................. ( )
Floats ...................................... ...................................................... ( )
Impersonations ............................................................................. ( )
Pioneer Woman .............. ......................... L .......................... ( )
Logger ......................................... : ....................................... ( )
Fisherman ........................................................................... ( )
Hunter .................................................................................. ( )
Groups (Scouts, etc.) .............................................................. ( )
Keep Washington Green ......................................................... ( )
Your Name ..........................................................................
Your Address ...... : .................................................................
Parent's Signature ..........................................................
Please fill in this form as soon as you know you will be entering
the parade, and send it to the address given below. It should be
received by May 21, 1964.
Mrs. D. J. Look
St. Rt. 2, BOX 8
Shelton, Washington
--- WEATIlEI{ --
illgll Low I)rceil).
May (; .............. 63 ',18 ----
May 7 ............... 64 4(; ......
May 8 .............. 59 47 ....
May 9 ............... 61 49 -,-
May 10 .............. 66 45 .01
May 11 .............. 68 ;17 .06
May 12 ............... 68 46 .01
LIQUOR SALES
Sales at the Shelton store of the
SLate Liquor Control Board were
Nm'til Mason 4-H members scor-
ed a record with lhc number of
dem~.mstrations for 1964. Last Sat-
urday at the North Mason High
school there were 32 demonstra-
tions given by members from Ta-
huya 4-H club called the Ayu-
hats led by Mrs. Ted Blttir, Mrs.
Ha.rold Allen and Mrs. Rebecca
Mac0mbcr. The Belfair Belles and
Beaus also participated. This
group is led by Mrs. Eld(m Har-
per. The Cornucopia Club from
Allyn had the greaLest nmnber of
demonstrators led by Mrs. Rich-
ard Sharer and Mrs. Rex Harding.
Judges for this contest included
Mrs. Eugene Evers, Mrs. J. E.
Jetfery and Mrs. Cliff Vandcr Wal.
Scoring gave the following re-
milts: Blue, Ron Slmrer, Patsy
Sharer, David Macomber, Patrick
Macomber, Katie Blair, two dem-
onstrations, Sue Allen, two Dem-
onstrations, Susan Schiller and Ro.
na Harper.
Red: Ron Sharer, Sheila Shelby,
Cheri Peterson, Donald Squire, De-
lores Wynn, Curtis Macomber, Ei-
leen Sande, Patrick Macomber,
Connie Aries, Susan Schiller and
Betty Pruitt.
White Sheila Shelby, Cheri Pet-
erson, Eileen Kronqtfist, Denise
Wynn, Christine Nelson, Dennis
Sharer, Gregory Wynn, Judy
Toombs, Penny Moore and Gary
Cole.
Former Canal Man
Taken By Death
Pete Borg, former Hood Canal
resident, passed away April 27 in
the Veterans hospital in Seattle.
The funeral service was held April
39 in Issaquah chapel with burial
in Hills)de cemetery, Issaquah.
Mr. Borg came to this country
from Sweden in 1910 at the age
of 20. He worked for 18 years with
Washington State Parks before re-
tiring in ].950 to a home at Pot-
latch. About a year ago he moved
to Lake Sammamish where he liv-
ed briefly before settling in East-
gate.
He was a veteran of World War
One and a member of several VFW
lodges, Rebekahs, Masonic orders,
American Legion posts and World
:War I barracks.
He ]caves his wife, Lee, East-
gate; a daughter, LTilian Jorden,
Seattle; four grandchildren; and
a brother and sister in Sweden.
Rites Saturday
For Reta Mole
The flmeral service for Reta
Mole, 78, will be held at 9 a.m.
this Saturday at the Batstone fun-
e]'al Home with Rcv. Clarence Lo-
dy officiating. Interment will be
in Shelton Memorial Park.
Mrs. Mole passed away early
Wednesday morning at a local hos-
pital. She was born October 5,
1885 in Ogden, Utah and had lived
in Shelton the past four years.
She made her home at 306 West
"D" street.
Sm'vivors include her husband,
Francis G. Mole, Shclton; one
daughter, Mrs. Vivian Carte, Shel-
ton; one brother, C. J. Doon, Lin-
coln, Neb.; one sister, Eileen Ec-
cles, Hood River, Oregon; and four
grandchildren,
Dr. Harry T okas Is
Eye Group Officer
Dr. Harry Tokas, Shelton, was
installed as president-elect of the
Olympic Optometric Society at an
installation dinner in Aberdeen re-
cently.
Committees named by Dr. Wil-
$26559.90 during April.'They were t liam McKinney, Raymond, chair-
• • . man of the society inchlded Dr
composed of $22,546.12m retau . • . . ,:
l George Radmh, Shelton, chddlen s
sales and $4,013.78 inClass H vision; Dr. James Peterson, Shel-
sales, t ton, contact lenses, and Dr. Tokas,
program.
Probation Office
Handles 35
Cases In April
The Mason County Juvenile Pro-
bat(on office handled 35 cases dur-
ing April, P~obation Officer Mar-
vin Christensen said.
Of these, 17 were delinqnency,
16 for dependency and two for
traffic violations.
Of the delinquency referrals,
four were for auto theft, six for
other thefts, two for sex offences,
three for vandalism and one for
other violations.
Among ti~e delinquency cases,
27 were boys and eight were girls.
Two of the boys were commit-
ted to the Department of Insti-
tutions. Two boys and one girl
were placed on official probation
and six boys and two girls were
placed on informal supervision by
the probation officer. Three were
referred to other courts, five were
handled through informal adjust-
merit and one was made a ward
of the court under the supervision
of the Welfare Department.
Of the two traffic violations,
one was for driving with no ope-
rators license and one for driving
through a stop light. Both were
remanded and released to their
parents.
TRIP TO EUROPE
(Continued fron, page 1)
trip. The financial blow was soft-
ened a bit by setting the trip up
as a package deal, making it as
economical as possible, at $1,291
per person.
THE TRIP originates in Wash-
ington, D.C. Students chosen for
the pilgrimage from all over the
U.S. will assemble in (he nations
capitol on June 16. Here leaders
of the People to Peoplq organiza-
tion and the U.S. Information
Agency will brief the travellers
on world affairs in depth, and the
culture, governrnent mid back-
ground of the various countries
they will be visiting. After brief-
ing, the group will travel by jet
from Washington to Paris. In
Paris they will board a chartereo
bus with their adult leader (Miss
Wahlgren), a driver, and an Eng-
lish-speaking European courier.
After touring Paris, the itiner-
ary will take the Ambassadors to
Luxembourg, Frankfurt, Munich
Vienna, Budapest, Zagreb, Venice.
Florence, Rome, Pisa, Milan, Ge-
neva, Nevers and London.
Besides establishing internation-
al friendships, the group will learn
much of European culture and
customs when they attend Con-
tinental schools for a week, and
during that time live with a Euro-
pean family.
At the end of the European tour,
the Antbassadors will board s jet
in London and fly back to New
York. Here they plan on spending
several days at the World's Fair
before returning by chartered bus
to Tacoma, where the trip will
officially end.
William T. Snyder
Dies In MeCleary
Death took William T. Snyder,
Rt. 3 Box 393, in McCleary last
F~iday. Mr. Snyder, a veteran of
World War I, was a retired mill-
wright from the Simpson Timber
Co. He was born in RenD, Wash.,
November 9, 1898 ~md had lived
the past 35 years in Mason Coun-
ty.
The funeral was held at 1 p.m.
Monday at the Batstone Funeral
Home with Rev. Horace Mounts
officiating. Interment was in Vet-
erans cemetery.
Sllrvivors fnclude Ms wife, Ruth
E. Snyder, Shelton; one son, Geo.
Snyder, Shelton; one daughter,
Mrs. Viola Brocota, Shelton; and
two grandsons.
Your local newspaloer strives to represent every facet o=
the Community. It promotes business by advertising pro-
ducts and services; it supports churches, schools, and
civic clubs by publishing information concerning their ac-
tivities; it recognizes individual membem o! the community
interesting events occur in their lives; and it spreads
local news, and national news in local terms. By help-
ing different factions of the community to learn each
other, your local newspaper promotes and
cooperation for the good of the entire area.
Honored At Dinner
GIFT OPENED--R. W. Pitman, seated, left, leans over to see
what is in the package Homer Taylor is opening at the dinner
honoring them last week. The Shelton Education Association,
sponsors of the dinner, presented Taylor with a portable television
set. Both Pitman and Taylor will retire from the Shelton School
system July 1.
:D
Retiring School ~uperintendent
R. W. Oltman and Assistant Sup-
erintendent Homer Taylor were
honored at a dinner last Thursday
night in the Mt. View School
multi-purpose room. The Shelton
Education Association sponsored
the dinner honoring the two who
will both retire July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Oltman were pre-
sented with a membership in the
Shelton Bayshore Golf Club and
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor with a porta-
ble television set.
Bringing greetings to the hon-
ored guests were Dr. Douglas Lar-
son, school board chairman; Mayor
Frank Travis Jr.. and Louis Bruno,
state superintendent of public in-
struction.
Making the gift presentations
were George Hermes, high school
principal and Lynn Sherwood, high
school teacher.
BRUCE SCHWARCK, junior
high school principal, commented
on events during Oltmsn's years
as superintendent. Torger Lee,
principal of Evergreen elementary
school, opened a tribute to Taylor
with a humorous skit of the prob-
lems connected with being in
charge of transportation.
Entertainment was provided by
Mrs. Robert Keenan, Mrs. Dean
Palmer, the High School Nonette,
a trombone quartet and a clarinet
ensemble from the School.
A surprise award presented dur-
ing the program was a Washing-
ton Education Association aware
for outstanding service presented
to Dr. Larson by Don Brown, SEA
president who presided at the pro-
gram.
Taylor first came to Shelton in
1932 and except for a period in
the service during World War I1
has served in various capacities for
the school district since.
OLTMAN CAME TO the school
district as superintendent in 1944
and will complete 20 years of ser-
vice at the time of his retire-
ment.
When Oltman became superin-
tendent, there were about 1,500
students and 53 teachers in the
district. The system has grown
until this year, there are more
than 120 teachers and more than
2.800 students, ahnost double the
size.
r
From The
COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits approved by
the Mason County Commission
Monday included Henry Kruize,
carport, $700; Lewis Sargent, wooC.
residence, $18,000; Stanley F.
Urych, wood and concrete cabin
$4,000; Jack R. Cummings, wooa~
residence, $3,000; James O. Suth-
erland, wood residence, $13,600;
Arnold Saeger, wood residence ad-
dition, $500; Douald C. Brown,
wood residence, $1,000 and Dess
J. Haines, pancake house, $2,000, a
corrected permit.
FERRY RECEIPTS
Receipts from the Harstinc
Island Ferry for the week ending
May 9 were $208, the county en-
gineer's- office reported.
CITY BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits approved by
the city of Shelton during the past
week were to Dchnar Cole, wooa
fence, $50; Erling Olscn, garage,
$150; Robert Seibert, garage, $700.
POLICE COURT
On the docket in Shclton Police
Court Monday night before Judge
Rolla Halbert were Fh)yd Sear~,
drunk and disorderly, $25 forfeit
Lawrence M. Carey, drunkenness
$10 forfeit; Odell Gray, drunk ana
disorderly, 30 days in jail, 24 sus-
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
SOLID, UNITING FORCEI
:~vt.=¢ ST,~r~o~ '~UUEL~ 7E/,rCFd
HELP YOUR TOWN GROW! SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER, I
llll~ COMMUNICATIONS BUILDINO, UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON * SEATTLE i, WASHIN41T4ME
pendcd; Pits'pont Robinson, speed-
ing, $17 forfeit; Marvin Amann,
speeding, $44 forfeit; Michael
Westlund, illegal U turn, no op-
erator's license, $12 fine and $2.50
costs•
SHERIFF'S OFFICE ARRESTS
Booked at the Mason County
Sheriff's office during the pas~
week were Roy Kalama, driving
while intoxicated, no valid oper-
ator's license; Arthur J. Kralicek,
reckless driving: William Miller,
driving while intoxicated.
SHELTON POLICE
,lack Swanson reported two
chains at the back loading door
at Bordeaux School were cut, two
fh)wcring cheery trees and a rho-
dodendron bush were destroyed.
George Cooke reported sever.
guns and a part of a box of shells
stolen from his home. Value of the
weapons was $425. They includea
four rifles and three pistols.
Cars driven by Willie Mac Wil-
son and Dale Hurst collided on Ar-
cadia Street. One of the vehiems
hit a parked car owned by A. H.
Van Cleave.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Barrie Stroud reported five
windows broken in Pioneer School.
Ray Land, Concord Beach, ro-
ported his home had been entered
and a gas stove and a gas lantern
taken.
Frank Miko reported his home
on Trail's End Lake was entered
and a Television set taken.
SUPERIOR COURT
New Cases
State of Washington against the
Shelton Hotel, unpaid taxes.
Rudolph W. Oltman against Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Hansen, doing bus-
iness as Boon's Plumbing ana.
Heating, property damage.
State Patrol
A ]96,t Dodge sedan driven by
Robert C. Jones, 45, Ehna, struck
a, parked 1963 Ford sedan owne¢l
1)y Herbert R. Bell, Shelton ~i
nlilc west of Shelton near the Lost
Lake road, May 9.
According to authorities the Bell
vehicle was parked in front ot
his rcsidence. James was turning"
west off the highway onto the
Lost Lake road when he struck
the Bell vehiclc. The Jones vehicle
continued in motion until i~ struck
a telephone pole, shearing~ it off.
No serious injuries were reported.
Damage to the Jones vehicle was
$800.00, while the Bell vchicie sus-
tained $300.00 danmge.
Trooper Bob Furseth of the
Washington State Patrol investi-
gated the ace(dent.
Tea©hers--$eese les
of athemati©s Films
Mathematics teachers in the
Shclton school system have recent-
ly completed viewing a series ot
15 films on' advances aud changcs
in mathcumtics.
They were shown each Monday
and Wednesday afternoon frame-.
diately after school in the Rce(1
building.
All teachers from the junior and
senior higl~ schools who have sny-
thing to do with mati~ematics at.
t,mdcd the sessions along with all
elementary teachers.
The series started in January
and was completed last week.
Narrator of tlie fihns was Dr.
Stewart Moordock, of Saeremento
State College in California.
Junior High S c h o o l math
students saw some of the films.
Too Lale To Olassify
1955 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR. excellent
condition, good ruhber, I)owcr steer-
ing allll L)l'ak~::% $500. St. Bt. 1, Box
70, Union. 13 5/i4 till
WANTED -- Lady with Sales ,!xpol'-
JCIlCe for Salurda3 work ollly.A])*
ply Box 11, c/o Journal, 7/l.i
-~-h EXK XNb-i~ u cK -WANTED~ -=LT Wc
pay n|orc. Lecatcd oil Cob! Boad.
1"at West Evergreen, ,i26-3051.
5/1.1-28
WILL~SELLFOUR-nic(~ girls' lmrly
dresses, sizes 11-12. for best offer.
Phone 426-3607. C 5/14-21
1954 D OR J) 6 cylin(h'r. 15,000 miles
on new lllotor,ncw bl'akcs. PIIol,*'
426-8436. R, 5/14
EXCELLENT LOCATION for school,
shopping. Olynlpic View. Bt! t'irst
to blly ]ikc I'cllt. FOUl" bpd I'ooIllS,
living l'OOlll, bath with tile s|lo~,v(q•,
UtilityroO|ll h, attavlmd gal-ago.
Fenced yard, plenty clos,~t space,
built-in drawers, kit('rllOn rang'(,. Illl-
mediatepossession. FHA appraised
at over$8,000. This is hard t(i I)cat
at $55.50 per lllOlltll, }nuloding ill-
SUl'line(! and taxes. $100 down for
])'HA or persona] contract. Phone
426-6228 after ,l ]),In, D 5/14 It
FOR SALE -- Wring~:i'--Witshing ma-
clline, likc new. $60. Phone ,126-3143
after 5 l).m. M 5/14 Ifn
F-O-I:( --S~- L E- -:-Z-i 949 -(~ lie ;,;i:(, h, t- 2-door."
Good heater, easy starting, $50. Call
426-8920. B 5/14 tfn
I~i-SSION- EXgE--:::-~/6o i,~(i/:obnl honlc
127' x 660'. Sale or trade for Stlellon
waterfront home. Phone Belfair Clt
5-3057, Star Rt. 1. Box 993, Bremcr-
ton. 13 5/14 tfn
SUMMONS
IN THE
STATE OF
MASON
BONNIE
MARION
deceased, the
or ~ UC(:CS.qO 1'~
Decgan ; and
tics unknown c
cstate, lien or
estate described
ill,
TttE STATE
TItE ABOVI~
MARION
deceased, tile
t)r SuccessOl'S
Deegan ; and
parties
title, e~tate,
real estate
herein.
You, and each
sUnllnoned to
days after
lication of this
in sixty
of April,
entitled
aforesaid and
the plaintiff
answer
for the
stated ;
so to do,
has been
NO. 8584 court.
SUMMONS BY I'ttBLICATION The obJe,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF 'r'HE title in
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
ItELEN L. WALTON, Plaintiff
VS.
BILLIE WALTON, Defendant,,
STATE O~" WASHINGTON TO THE
SAID BILLIE WALTON, Defendant
You are hereDy
sulnnloned to aI)pear
wittlln sixly tbb) days atter the data
of the first publication of this sum-
nlons, to wit, within sixty (60) days
after the 30th day of April, 1964, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the
tln(lerSlgll(~d attorney at his otilce be-
low stated; alld in cat#(; ef )'our fail-
ure so to do, judgment will be ren-
dered against you according to the
demand of the eomplaint, whleit has
been filed with the clerk of said com't.
That the canse of action herein is
for a di~'orce between the parties above
named wherein the det'cndant has
treated tho plaintiff in a cruel nnin-
ner.
JOHN C. RAGAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office & Pos't Office Address:
Title Insurance Building
122 Railroad Avenue
Shelton, Washington
4/30 5/7-14-21-28 6/4 61
COUNTY ROAD PROJECT NO. 438
hi the matter of C~.R.P. No. 438 to
he const "u( ted on Mason C)unty Road
No. 202 known locally as the Tiger
Lake West road. an(l mere specifically
h,cated in NW~.~ Sec, 5, Twp. 1. N.. R.
2, 3 W.W.M.
IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED BY
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS that It is their intention to
whh!n Illl(l i'flcct lli]nor relocationof '
at)proxinlat,.dy 0.43 lni]e,
Ch~sring and grubbing approx,
1.5 acre.
Lineal Grading -- 22.27 Sta.
Gravel surfucmg -- 660 C.Y.
and that said work is to hc performed
by day lhbor in accordance with th(~
: son County,
The West
East half
of the
SW;i SW'~
on the
tlon Twelve
(20) North
M., in MasOn
and
A tract of
Township 22
W.M..
wit:
corner of
30; thence :
nmncement
North line
also the
I%
South 400
Southerl
the
Camfl : 1
Southerly
the
the same Is
feet situa
son, State
and
200 fe,~t
of Sectlo
200 feet;
niore or l
(Ioverlnn
tilence
said Govei
1'30" Wes
Washington State Siandard Specifica-
tiol,s for I{oad and Bridge Construc-
tion as adel)tod by Mason County. 26"01'30"
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tllat East 1707.i
the above described County Road the place o
Project is necessaryand proper, lind known aria
t]lc cstinlatcd costs of said p,'oject of the
are ]mrcwt~ti set out ill detail as for Beach
lows :
Ei,ginecring $ 200.00 uate in
Road Construction 3.800.00 abutting
TOTAL $4,000.00 lands.
The County Road Project herctn des- Lot elghl
Htllcrest
cribed is HEREBY DECLARED to [i~ Shelton.
a publle necessity, and the ~ulty ton,
Road Engineer is HEREBY ORDERED thereof
AND AUTHORIZED to report and tor of
proceed thereon as by law provided, ume 2
ADOPTED this llth day of May,
1964. against the
Board ef County Conunissioner~ and rely one
oi Mason County, Washington GLENN
JOHN BARIEKMAN, Chairnlan Attor
HARRY ELMLUND Glenn E.
Attorney f
MARTIN AUSETli Bell Butldi
Attest :
C. NOLAN MASON
Clerk uf the Board
5/li it
NO. 3188 NOTICI
NOTICE OF llEAltlNG FINAL
REPORT AND I'ETITH)N FOR Und(
I)ISTRIBUTION IN THE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
STATE ()F WASHINGTON FOR MASON
MASON COUNTY HEI,E
In the Malter of the Estate of IRV-
IN FREDERICK ROWE, Deceased. CONDA W. DICI(
Maude Elizabeth Rowe, Executrix of his wife,
said Estate, has fih:d with said Court Under
her final report and petition for dis- ecntion
trlbutlon, asking the Court to set-seal of
th'. said report, dist,'lbute the prop- State of
erty to the persons thereto entitled County,
and to discharge said Executrix. Said upon a
report and petition will be heard on Court v
the 29111 day of May, 1964, at 10 a.nl. in favor
in the Courtroom of said Court, in
tile Ceunty Courthouse at She(ton, debtors for
Washington.
snd
ed and
DATED THIS 27th day of April,
1964.
LAURA M. WAGENER
Clerk of lhe Superior Court
ROBERT L. SNYDEE,
Attorney at Law
]25~ N. 5th
Shelton, Washington. described
4/30 5/7-14 St judgnlent,
Lots three
NO. 3t95 six (6)
NOTICE O!," ilEAIIING FINAL (](I),
REI'ORT AND PETITION FOR fifteen
DISTRIBUTION
IN T]-IE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATI~ (.)P' WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of IVAN tIEREBY
the 29fll day
D. NEUENSCItWANDEIL Dt~eeased. ~ill the Fo
Stella L. Ncuensehwandcr, Executrix sell |lie s.I
tlf said Estate, has l'llcd with mild no Inueh t]
Court her final rcpert and pctition to satisfy
for distribution, askhlg the Court to wllh
settb~' satd repert, dlstriblitc the prop- and
erty tu the persons thereto entlth;d to lhe sl
lind to dlse]lai'ge said Executrix. Sald ]iluldrcd
eport and petition will bc heard on lars. nhlS ;
tilt! 12th day of June, 1964, at 10 a.n,. public'ation.
in the Courtroonl of ssid Court. hi Said sale
lhc County Courthonst~ at S lelton, East door of
Washington. & Pine In
DATED THIS ]2th day of May, 1964.w II be at
"LAURA M. WAGENER h~ nd t,) tl
Clerk of the SIlpcrlol' ConrtDated at
P, OBEHT L, SNYDEI~. day of AI
Attorn(~y a.I Law I). S
125 ~,~ N. 5th Sh('r:
Sllclton, Washington. By
5/1,1-21-2S 3t
NO. 3137
NO'I'I(',I,~ OF IIEARIN¢~ ]+'INAI,
itEPOIIT AND PETITION FOlt
i) l,WiTlt I IIUTIO~
) t
IN THE SU~EI'dOI~ COUH.T O1~ THE
STATE OF~' WASHINGTON FOR
NO'I'ICI'~ O!
IN THE S[
STATE
MASON
In the
GEORGE
NOTICE
vstatc.
|'OF Cll~ll ILl
ing d
The No)
]lin(,tecn
('t) Wcs~
frl)lil
((, lhe lligh'
in u,~t I)c
date ef sa
The
Exc{
GLENN
MASON COUNTY IN PROBATE
In lhc Matter of the Estate of INEZ
M. SItOBTI'Jt¢., Dcccasc(l.
NOTICE fS HEREBY GIVEN that
gLEAN(Y3 J. BOOTI'f, A(hninistratrix
ef the Estate of Incz M• Shorter. has
liled ill the office, ef the Ch!rk of said
Court a final report and petition lor
dlstril)utlon, asking the Court to set-
lh! ssld i'('l)oi'l., di~Irlbu~! th(! prol)(!rty
to tht~ pl~l'Soll'~; thcFclu cnttth'(i and
te discharge the I)e{itioacr as Adillhl-
l,~tral.rix; and tlllit said rvpert anti l)c-
tition will I)e ]lcard oil the 12th day
of June, 1964, at 10:00 o'clock in tlva
iol'(~llOOn of said day, or as soon tht!l'(~-
aftel' lis the nialtcr e.all bc heard at
the court l'o(Jlll i)l' the above-entitled
CAiuI't, ill the Cotlrtheusc ill Shclton,
Mason CotilU.y, ~Vashingil!n, at whh'h
tiiue and plact! any pel'Sltll inlci'cs{ed
li; said Estate+ lliay lippt!tlr and file ob"
jccthJns tllercte tllld contest the sallle.
DATI']D tllis 8th d,iy of ~lii)', 1964,
LAUI:[A "M. %VA(;ENER
Clel'k ,)f said Cou]-~.
By: Tcc, Jda Vermillion. Deputy
GLENN E. COt~REA
Attorney for Estate
Bell Building
121 South Fourth Street
Shelton, Washington
5/1,i-21-28 6,'4 4t