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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 5, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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June 5, 1942
 
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SQUARE— GOSPEL 3911B: Dearborn St. 001- 9:45 a.m. .. orghip. 11 am. ervice. 6:30 .m. .‘Service. 7:4 p. m. 99- Tues. 7:45 pxm. I“ridey 7:45 p. m. ‘ ‘9};ch “LUTHERAN 0 Highway rggioklhly. 705 newborn , Le 01' 9:45 am. . i a. m. ‘ ‘ Maggiemeach first and third PENTHOOS’I’AL I ,‘East Pine-St. sch' Beer 3 Nye -‘w°°1- 9: a. m. l‘omhip. 11 am. . .Service, 7:45 p. m. 1 filaIWednes. 7:45 p. m. the pro ram, Thurs— tatiou KGY. H I... I . I“ 'D- m., x z u. p... in, TIAN sermon . 1 031m AlderISt.' .s. 9'45 am. '. " lee» 11 a. in. "19’s EPISCOPAL 0’181 Building .T- w. Jessett ’ 1M0“: LENIENCY those which rained an infamous De- ' f . 35’ or may not drop °nI the forests of Ioronly time and our evts will tell. One 2 “in”. seems certain— I. Imitg to be tough on the -‘ “01‘ or citizen who V 'v I0!“ leaves a.camp- ‘ In our woods this i I". c I ‘how or {whom ‘13- S. Goodyear, State .I . joffu'e this year as an I .,. dlrect aid and com- , The time for " “a. December 7. Per- i: ,IQ‘ble for forest fires unsuited to the fullest hat laws, which are ~ , Sharpteet ." mefilnted out succinct- eSS smokers in this responsible for 989 ll . {Ewa- He stressed the en 111 . . . t In suspensron of tions at a time ' mums” for every last , a possible. He cited .t that smoke would I “8' of airplane pi- Pl‘event adequate M e inter Would prevent pro- ,iflle Navy punch .gcreased activity, in ..'°°'13, due to war's {the present forest lkely to be one of . gerOus We have [ever Mlle duty of every 1 I 110 11:18.]!!! certain y . 011g intent nor nigh?“ our forests «be I Mime}; for for- s has indeed ’W‘Bmen Get it \ h:‘t‘elzige of Charlotte * Hillcrest women a d v a n c e d Red ‘1, course last Fri- their instruc- . ‘ party at the N ,, Dominant, Alta one Johnson, Vida No- ‘lzgt SIafly earned their at aid certificates in 1, the Mt. Olive Lu- u ‘ l/ which the .Un- ed’384,000 tons u to the OPM’s cut- wption to 600,000 will consider (any ' '4ng 1940-1941, a, the smallest fire cepter com-‘ nto the hands ofl d Certificates I Hughey. d8 East Indies public appearance here on JIune one-half of the 13 of Arthur L. Johnson, nation‘ lipiy of 1,400,000 3.1 STATES I l l l i l l l l l smucs ‘ Aeneas...» WW TmsWARTwenTY YEARS AGO: ‘ \\ "utilises is No curzcmc 0F NATIONS.......rrHe UNlTED STATES is A RlCH sze FOR A PREDATORY , -NATlos........’l’HE UNITED STATES ' I SHOULD PREPARE........ h’ SHOULD START NOW” / l 1’ HOSE WERE THE wows OF ' THOMAS A.Emsou, MANY or WHOSE lNVENTlONS foam THE BASIS OF out: NATION'S. WAR lNDUSTRlES TODAY. / BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Cota St. ' Rev. J. O. Bovee Sunday School, 9:45 a m. Sunday Service, 11 a. B.Y.P.U. meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:45 p. in. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “God the Only Cause and Crea- t'or” is the subject of the Lesson-1 'Sermon which will be read in allIr _'Churches. of Christ, Scientist,l Sunday, June 7. | Golden Text: “Lord, thou art‘l God, which hast made heaven,‘. and earth, and the sea, and alll that in them is” (Acts 4:24). 1 Among the citations whichl comprise the Lesson-Sermon is‘ the following from the Bible:I “Thus saith the Lord, the Holy: One of Israel, and his Maker, Askl me of things to come concerning; the work of my hands commandl ye me. I have made the earth! and created man upon it. I, even} my hands, have stretched out the: heavens, and all their host havel I commanded.” (Isa. 45:11,12). I The Lesson-Sermon also in— cludes the following passages. from the Christian Science text—«f book, f‘ScienceIand Health with; Key to the Scriptures” .by Mary; Baker Eddy: “Man is neither self—1 made no’r'made by mortals. God created man. There can be but one creator, who has created all”i ('pp.294:26;263:20). i I l l Agate To Vote On ‘ School Levy, 13th By Mrs. M. Matthcs I Agate, June S—A special elec- tion on Saturday, June 13, to vote a. five mill levy for school and bus maintenance will be held at Agatei school from 2 p. m. to 8 p.m. All residents of the com- munity are urged to come out and 'vote.\ Guy Rood returned from Mon— tana where he and Mrs. Rood have been visiting their son and daughter-in-law who has been very ill. Mrs. Rood will remain a few weeks longer. , I Miss Alma Webster, of Pot-. latch, was a visitor at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLeod lastI‘ week. i Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hovmd I‘e-l ceived the sad news that Mr. HOV—.I ind’s father passed away at Rice Lake, Wisconsin. Mrs. Howarth and sons and Mrs. Welch made a business trip to Hoqui am Tuesday. Kamilche Events 1 Make News Briefs I I Kamilche, June 3—Progress: Grange meeting was postponed Thursday evening on account of I {the Shelton high school adua-‘ tlon exercises. The graduates from this vicinity were Betty Barron, Ramona Barron, JeIan Brown, Paul Dunbar, Louise. Hoeft, Marjorie Keyzers. Alta‘ ‘Nelson and Arthur Turner. Mrs. H. G.INelson_ was hostess Friday afternoon at a gift show- er honoring Mrs. Wesley Rau 0f gShelton, and held at the home of I Mrs. Rau’s mother, Mrs. Arthur; Nelson. Cards, Chinese checkersi and luncheon were enjoyed by 20i guests. Jimmy Waldburger left SundaYl for employment in Seattle, Whelje| lhe will make his home with hlsi aunt. 1 Mr. and MrS. Harry Under- hill of Wyoming are visiting her sister, Mrs. William Boice. Last’ Week’s guests at the Boice home, iwere Mr. and Mrs. :Fred SclIOdtl land two daughters from Billings: Montana. They have now rented a home in this vicinity. 1' 7 . I :Pensmn Leader Coming l Here Saturday, June 13E __.__ I I The General Welfare Club Will! aq Vanced 019-55 Stu“ hold its weekly meeting Saturday evening at eight o’clock in Mem' axial Hall with final plans for the pension leader, as the prinCl- pal business item. I I Following’the business meeting. . dancing and refreshments Will be. enjoyed, with the public cordially, l invited. ’ IllOl'C 01' ,day. June 13th, I l NOTICE OF STATE l or" SALE I I ’l‘IDH LANDS l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tliati on Tum l'ly, lllf‘ 7th day of July, 1942,. colmncn . " at 11:11 o'clock in lll‘.‘ fore-l, noon of .1 d filly. in front of the. main l‘Ilil‘Llllf'i‘ rlool' lo 1hr County Cowl'i “ Housc in lllc cin of Shclton, county; of 3 son. Static of Washington, by the. Count Auditor of said county, tho, follo g ilcscrllwd stalv tidc landsv logo with tho illlprovcnwn‘ls situ— alcd tllcl'coll. will be Hold at public auction to the highest bidder thcrc—I for. to—wit: l NOTE—~No onc cxccpt citizens of the; United States, or persons who have dcclarcd their intention to become. ’such, can purchase state lands. APPLICATION ’No. All tide lands of the 10571 1 second class. l i owned by the State of Washington, Situatc in front of. adjaccnt to or abutting upon all of lot 3, section 9.: and that part of lot 2, section 10,’ township 23 north. range 3 west, W.‘ M.. mcasul‘od along the governman -ll’ll‘zlll(l(‘l‘ line beginning at. the moan-i der corner on the west line of said- scclion 10 and running thence N 47" E chains and N 11° 45‘ E. 11.80. chains lo the terminal point, with a‘ total frontage of 2044 lineal chains, 5 less, appraised at $715.40. APPLICATION NO. 10568 All lids lands of the second class. owned by the State of Washington. situate in front of, adjacent to or abutting upon that portion of section 26. township 24 north, range 3 west,‘ described by mctes and bounds' as follows: l Beginning at a point on the south-l ‘ erly margin of the Olympic Highway.i which is N 79’ E 1320 feet and N 78° 18' E 40 feet from the corner common1 110 sections 22, 23, 26 and 27. town-! ship 24 north, rangc 3 west. W.M., and running thence along said south- erly margin N 76” ol’ ‘E 90 feet. and N 72° 51' E 90 feet; thence S 19° E 456 feet to the shore line of Ham- ma Hamma Bay; thence along said shore line S 84" W 67.60 feet and N 83° 20' W 184 feet, and thence N 11° W 375 feet to said place of beginning. being lots 9 and 10, block 2, of the unrecorded plat of Allie Ahl's Sum- mer Home Tracts, and having-a fFOI‘l-i tage of 3.81 lineal‘chains, more or less, 1‘ appraised at $190.50. Said lands will be sold for not less than the appraised value above stated and upon the terms and conditions following: ‘ Not less than one—tenth of the pur- chase prlcc must be paid at the time of sale. The purchaser, if he be not the owner of the improvements, must forthwith Day to the officer making the sale the full amount of the ap- praised value of the improvements. as above stated. One-tenth of the pur— chase price must be paid annually thereafter with interest on all deferred payments at the rate of six per centum per aunum: Provided, That any pur- chaser mayImakc full payment of prin- cipal. interest and statutory fees at any time and obtain deed. The pur- chaser of land Containing timber or other valuable materials is prohibited by law from cuttingr or removing any such timber or materials without first obtaining consent of the Commissiom er of Public Lands. until the full amount of the purchase price has been paid and deed issued. All sales of state lands are made subiect lo the reservations of=oils. gases. coal, ores. minerals and fos- sils of every name, kind and de~ scription. and to the additional terms and conditions prescribed in section 3 of chapter 256 of the Laws of 1907. Said land will be sold subject to the terms, conditions and reservations of chapter 312 of the Session LaWs of 1927, relating to easements for rights- of—wzly and the carrying of timber, stone, minerals and other products over the same. JACK. TAYLOR. Commissionm‘ of Public Lands. By FRANK YATES. Assistant Commissioner. 6-5—12-19—26--7-3——5t. NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE TIDE LANDS I To All Whom It May Concern: This is lo Certify, That the following de— scrlbed lands. situated in Mason County, Washington, will be offered for lease on Tuesday, the 7th day of July, 1942. at ten o'clock a_m., in front of the Court House of Mason Colinty. at public auction to the high- est. bidrlcr. Each biddi-r will he. requir- ed in deposit a ccrtifiod chock. corti- flcate of deposit. payable to the County Audltor, or cash, equal in amount to the first year’s rental of such land in accordance with his bid. together with $2.00, the statutory fee for issu- ing a lease. ~No improvements shall be placed on State Lands except by written permis— sion of the Commissioner. No lessee shall without the written consent of the Commissioncr remain ll’l possession of the land or improve- ments after the expiration of the lease. APPLICATION NO. 2521 All tide lands of the second class, owned by the State of Washington. situate ln front of, adjacent to or abutting upon these portions of sec- tion 26. township 24 north. range 3 west. W.M.. described by mates and bounds as follows: Beginning at, a point on the south— erly margin of the Olympia Highway which is N 79° E 1180 feet distant from the corner common to sections 122. 23, 26 and 27. township 24 north. range 3 West. and running thence along said southerly margin N 79° E 140 feet. and N 78° 18’ 40 feet:i thence S 11" E 375 feet in the Shore line of Hamma Hamma Bay: thence’ along said shorn line N 83° 20' W 189 feet and thence N 11° W 317 feet 1.01 said place of beginning. being 1018 7i and RIblock 2, of the unrecorded Plat‘ of All10.Ahl'S Summer Home Tractfi and. having a frontage of 2.86 lineal Chains. more or less. Rental—$15.00 per annum. Term—~Tcn Years. ' NOTE: Lessee must be a citizen of Ihf‘. United States or have declared. ln good faith, his intention to become such.~Chapter 50, Laws 1921. NOTE.—Receipts for deposits made with applications to lease may be used by applicant only, as cash on date of leasing. Witness my hand and seal of office affixed this 29“) day of May, 1941 JACK TAYLOR. . . (SEAL) Commissioner of Public Lands of the State of Washington. I FRANK YATES. * ASSlstant Commissioner Public Lands 6-5-12-19-Zfin-7-3—5t, ‘ INO'I‘ICF. , Notice of Special School District I Election Speclal election for District No. 300 to be held at the school house Satur— from 2 p. m. to p. m. for the purpose of voting a proposed flvelmill levy designed ,tO raise funds for school and bus maln— tenance for 1942—43 term. Dated this 26th day of May. 1942- Bonrder of the board of directors of said school district. MRS. MADELINE ROOD. Clerk of Board. . 6—5-12—2t. MATLOCK MISSION CHURCH Pastor G. G. Hang Sunday School, 10 a. in. Sunday Service, 11 a. m. I NOTICE The foll¢;|\lvil'i,1)ir deiscribed area is ere y eclared A REGION OF EXTRA FIRE HAZARD SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY AREA: Grays Harbor County: Township 20 North, Range 7 West: Sections 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9. 10, 11. 14. 15, 16, 17. I20. 21, 22, 23. 26. 27 and 16222311? Wigs eagst and north of the“ roa in . ec ' ~ . 29. 30. 33, 34 and 33°“ 7' 18' 19 28 Township 21 North Ran e 7 West: Sections 6 to 36 inclusive.g I I Mason County: I Township 21 North, Range 6 West:‘ Sections 12. 13. 14. .15, 16, 17. 13. 19v" 22. 23. 24, 25. 30. 31, 36. Townshlp 21 North, Range 5 West: Sectgons 1 to 10 inclusive, Sections 15 to 2- _lnclu51ve and Sections 27 to 341 incluswe. Township 22 North, All of sections 1. 2 of the .Forest .Seivicgnd 9 “WE SQuthI 30 “£15 inclusive. Sectionsh21 to 29 giggle. and Sections .32 to 36 in- Townshi 21 V .- Sections 4? 5 (1123102311. Range 4 wed" 'i‘awnship 22 North Range 4 “rest; t i lEGAl. PUBLlCATlON‘S i vvvvvvmvvmvvvmvvvv Wanted AAAMA‘5A‘AAA“ AAA WANTED: light hiilusckccping room, apartment or smal' furn- ished house for summer months. Write Box 66, Shelton, VVzrtsh. N “GEL—ll. WANTED: woman or girl for full time housework. J‘oorl compen- sation. Phone 321. M- —6—5-—i.l‘. HOUSEWORK WANTED: high school girl desires housework or care of children. Billie Lou Howard, phone 198-R, Route 3, Box 101. 6-5~1t. WANTED: used baby stroller, baby crib and bicycle. Inquire Journal, T 6-5 wit. 7‘)!” WANTED: o... 5.50 x 17 tires. G. Skene, Star Route, Gig Hal-- bOI'. 6-5-1249- 3t. b. WANTED: women 21 to 40 for housework full time. Stay nights. Phone 589. Lella C. Hel- ser. 5-22-29-—6~-5—3t. WANTED TO BUY: used out- board motors. Hillcrest Hard- ware, phone 499, Olympic and Fairmont. 4-10—tf. CARD 0F THANKS May we extend in this way our sincere appreciation for the kind- nesses, sympathies and beautiful floral pieces offered us, especially by the Townsend Club and Gen- eral Welfare Club during our be—l reavoment over the death of our beloved husband and father, Gus Swedberg. Mrs. Gus SWedberg Mrs. Hilda Weisert Carl Swedberg Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swedbcrg CARD 0F THANKS We wish to extend to our many friends and neighbors our deep thanks for the floWers and sym- pathies given us during our be- reavement over the death of our beloved husband and father, Sam Michaelson. Mrs. Ella Michaelson and family Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Michaelson Sections 2. 3. 4, 5, 7. 8, 9, 10, Sec- tions 15 to 22 inclusive, to 33 inclusive, except Cushnian-Stair— case road. Township 23 North, Range 4 chst: Sections 1, 2, Sections 10 to 2‘3 in- clusive, Sections 32. 33. 34. 35, except Cus‘llman-Staircaso road. . Township 23 North. Range 3 West: Sections 5, 6. 7, 8, 18. Township 24 North. Range 3 West: Portions of Sections 16, 17, 21 and 28 lying south of tho Hamma Halnma, and all of Sections 18, 1.), 20, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33. For protection of the above describ- ed area against fire the following rule will be enforced: Entry into this area is prohi— bited except as provided by law with reference to perma— nent residents and industrial operations. Violators of the forogoing rule are subjcct to fine of $10.00 to $100.00 or 90 days in jail, or both. Effective from June 5, 1942 to Oc— tober 15, 1942. ED DAVIS, Director Department of Con—' scrvation and l')oi.roloplncnl,, State of Washington. 6-5-41. NO. 1398 NOTICE OI" HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND PETITION DISTRIBUTION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE FOR STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR MASON COUNTY IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of‘ Anna Imhol‘, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Esther Imhof, Exccutrlx of the Es- tate of Anna Imllof. Deceased, has filed with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, her final Report and Petition for Distribution asking the Court to settle such report, distribute the property to those thereto entitled, and to discharge the said Executrix. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the said Final for Distribution will be heard on Sat- urday the 13th day of June, 1942. at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the fore- noon in the Court Room in the Court House in Shelton. Washington. Dated this 9th day of May, 1942_ CLARE ENGELSEN? Clerk of said Court. CHAS. R. LEWIS, Attorney for said Estate, Suite 1, Lumbermen’s Bldg. Shelton, Mason County, Washington. 5-15-22-29--6—5—4t. (SEAL) NO. 1478 NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR MASON COUNTY (IN PROBATE) In the Matter of the Estate of Raleigh W. Blankenship. also known as R. W. Blankenshlp, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Letters of Administration on the E5— tate of Raleigh W. Blankenship. also Iknown as R. W. Blankenship, deceas- ed. were granted to the undersigned. on the 13th day of February, 1942, by the said Superior Court. All persons having claims against said estate are required to serve them with the necessary vouchch upon me at the office of R. W. Miller. Brem— crton Trust & Savmgs Building. Bremerton. Washington. within six months after the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit. Within six months after the 22nd day of May, 1942. and file the same with the clerk of this Court together with proof of such service, or they shall be forever barred. Dated at Bremerton, Wash., this 14th day of May, 1942. ALBERT BLANKENSHIP, Administrator of the above estate. R. W. MILLER. 209 Bremerton Trust & Savings Bldg.. Bremerton. Washington Attorney for the said Estate. 5-22-29—-6-5——3t mm“- Frozen‘ vegetables should be cooked before they thaw out, while raw frozen foods must be served immediately after thaw- ing or they will lose vitamin value. Harsh scouring powders must not be uSed on any part of a washing machine, especially the inside. Fine powder can be us- ed, or, if that does not work, hot vinegar will. I All leafy green vegetables are .rich in both iron and vitamin A, and the thinner and greener the leaves, the richer they are in ‘both. Many greens also contain calcium, and a considerable a— mount of Vitamin C and vitamin , B1. If flour or cornstarch is used with eggs to thicken a custard. the starch and liquid are cooked together first to remove the raw starchy taste. The eggs are add- ed near the end of the cooking time to avoid overcmhmg them. Sections 27 ‘ Report and Petition' SHELTO-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Page Nine .l rvw vvvvvvvv 7v wvvvvvvvvv Real Estate “AAAAAAA “A‘aAAM‘AAAgn ’W’.A\TERFRONT ‘FOR SALE: 5- ( z .(-s, 213 foot beach. tide lands, timber, spring, JS-rooml cabin. B. A, Powers, Shelton‘ Hotel. 6—5—12-19es3t. ’FOR SALE: i-l-oom house with? l bath, remodeled and painted last summer at 635 Bellevue. L. . R. Kolmorgan on Arcadia Road. 6—5 to 7-17--»—7t. FOR SALE: 6 room modern? house downtown district, close‘I to grade and high school, nicej yard, shrubs, flowors, garden spot, priced reasonable. Inquire; 829 Franklin. S—6-5-12-9--3t§ ._L_ .m. L__ ._._L-~. 4 SALE: gentleman’s—Retreat, I 100 acres, all cleared. Sound frontage, 40 acres in barley;l Large spring. Private lakem Ideal for trout farm. Write A1-, bert Follme, Port Townsend. 6—5-12-19-3t. SALE: 7 room house, full basement, large upstairs, 21/2 lots, close to business district $6,250. Inquire Shelton Sport- ing Goods or phone 160-R. i B——5-22—tf.l gFOR SALE: 40 acre ranch, 4- : room house, electricity, water,i I 3 acres cleared. Lots of Wood. Two miles from Matlock. A real buy. Inquire Journal. K—5-22—29—-6-5—3t. l IFOR SALE: 5 acre tract, level, \ lights, good well, chicken house, assorted fruit trees, berries. East off Cascade on Dickinson street, Hillcrest. Faces two streets, Arcadia and Dickinson. I Could build either end. Close ; to industries. Fine berry and 1 garden soil. Nice location. Sac- rifice for quick sale. Terms or cash. Write Ann Slusser, Route 7, Box 959—A, Portland, Ore- gon. 5-22—29——6-3--8t. FOR SALE: 7 room house. Close to business district. Full base- ment. For particulars call at Ii Shelton Sporting Goods. 5—15--tf. FOR SALE: 5-room house on I Hillcrcst. Large yard 60 x 120. 2«car garage. House has cement I foundation, hardwood floors in living and dining room, fire- place, cabinet kitchen, 2 bed- rooms, bath has tub and show- or. Plastered throughout. Price , $2500, $500 down. Phone 46. M—5-29--6-5~2t. FOR SALE: 10 room house on l Mountain View. Suitable for apartments or rooming house. Garage and woodshed, two lots. 1 Reasonable terms or liberal discount for cash. See or write Mrs. Charles Dahlman, Camp 3. Shelton. D—4-3tf l FOR SALE 3-room modern homo (with break- fast nook (electric pump, fine garage and woodshed. Located, on tract of fine land about 31/2 1 miles from Shelton on Bayshore road. Some waterfront proper- ty. This will make an excellent suburban home, closo in, with plenty of land for garden and some chickens. Will consider some terms. Price $2850. I l i =l- >l- * =1: * l [20 acres of land, with plenty of wood, timber, alder and fir. 6 miles out on good road. $125. cash. 1' 1 1k * a E 6—ROOM modern home. nard-woodi floors, fireplace, full basement and furnace. Also large unfin- ished upstairs. This home is. located on oiled street and has nice yard. Entire property in , excellent condition, and priced I below present value. Will con- sider terlns~v$4200.00. 1 FOR SALE 7—room modern suburban home in . excellent condition. Plastered With fireplace, full basement. FlOWers and shrubs and fruit trees of many varieties. Nice yard and lawn, all well kept. Also plenty of excellent gar- den land. Chicken house andl I barn. Gravity water system. Would cost $10,000 to replace, and is a real bargain at $4400, terms. Herbert G. Angle Angle Bldg. Phone 304 l DO YOU KNOW Traveling through Washington 1 State from the mouth of-thIe Co- lumbia River to the International' iBoundary, it is possible to ob- ! serve at least five topographic cli- visions of the earth’s surface. Beginning at the seacoast and going inland the larger. topogra‘ phic sections and the general pro- vinces to which they belong are‘ as follows: The Olympic Mountains and the gWillapa Hills, a part of a com- lparatively low but extended l range of mountains forming a barrier along the Pacific from ilower California to the islands of IBritish Columbia and Alaska; the Puget Sound Basin, 3. segment of a long and narrow trough which is more or less continuous from Southern California to the Gulf Iof Georgia and Queen Charlotte §Sound: the Cascades, a subdivi- ,sion of a mountain range contin- luous from Mexico to Alaska; the rokanogan Highlands, Columbia , Plateau and Blue Mountains, that l are more or less local subdivisions lof a greater interior basin that }extends almost the length of the gcontinent; and the Selkirk Moun- [I tains, one of the outliers or minor divisions of the Rocky Mountains, the backbone of the continent. l Experience has proven that West Coast hemlock gradually gets harder with age. the fibers I out that- welding even closer together to round. Wear and abrasion... Classified Service MUSIC: Prof. L. D. McGhee will: hold summer classes in musici on band and orchestral instru- ments including piano and ac“ cordion. Instruments for sale! or rent. Pupils leave word ati 1221 Franklin St. or at Journal.‘ 6-5_1t. , CHARIS FOUNDATION garr ments and girdles should be or- dered at once. For figure ana-l lysis and appointments call Ber-i nice J. Stewart, phone 372-R. I . 5-22--6—5—3t.i SEE US for your garden needsl Rose bushes, fertilizers, seeds,] tuberous begonias, bulbs, sprays etc. Forrest Flowers ard Gifts, 313 Railroad 2-27—tf. HURRY! HURRY! Wrecking 2 factory buildings at McCleary—100,000 ft. used lum- ber. SHIPLAP — SIDING 2x8—2x6—etc. See Salesman on job or Matheny Bacon 1710 4th Ave. S., Seattle Phone 4280 FLOOR SANDER FOR RENT by Day or Hour J. L. CATTO HARDWARE 1 l 1 THE PHOTOGRAPch PAPER BEST SUITED FOR SNAPSHOTS OR your snapshots you’ll find Velox the right photographic paper. Uni- form in quality, made to get the most l out of your pictures, prints on Velox are vastly superior. Our modern-finish- ingImethods call for Velox exclusively —fo.rvb0th contact prints and enlarged prints from miniature negatives. Place your next order with us. and see for yourself the improvement in your pictures. Look, too, for the name “Velox” on the back—it’s your guar- antee of uniform quality. Andrews Studio I , Control Of Insects Rests 0n Machines Best defense against insects eat-t tacking truck crops is a well-l timed offense, according to L. G. Smith, extension entomologist at the State College of Washington. ‘Washington truck crop, canning crop and fruit growers who delay ordering repair parts for dusting and spraying rigs may not have: equipment ready in time for ef—l fective action when the 1942 bugl blitz opens. ‘ The Priorities Division of the "v '1'va vmvvvvvvvvwv For Sale IAAA‘A A Aw .‘AAA‘ ‘A AA A‘ FOR SALE: hot water tank, fit- tings and stand $8.00. Inquire 629 Pine street. W—6-5—tf. FOR SALE: two half Durham half Jersey milk cows. Come evenings or week ends. L. D. Portman, Matlock, Wash. 6-5-12—2t. I FOR SALE: 4 heavy duty 6.50x 18 tires complete with tubes and wheels. 75 per cent rubber left. Inquire Journal. C—6-5—1t. FOR SALE: 16 homing pigeons, good stock registered pedigree. Inquire 1222 Cota St. J—6-5-12—2t. FOR SALE: one 6-ft. show case, glass front and top. Cheap. In- quire 1139 Franklin. . E—6—5-12-19~—3t FOR SALE: 200 New Hampshire Red laying pullets, also six Buff breeding cockrels. Annal Bloomquist, Capitol Hill. I 6-5~—-1t. I v VVVv‘ For Rent M“ A‘AA“ I FOR RENT: furnished bedroom., Suitable for two. 204 Cornerl 10th and Cota. Mrs. L. BA Spaulding. 6—5-12—2t. 4 room furnishedy house. Inquire 604 Franklin. E———6-5—tf.: FOR RENT: 3sroom house, 5: acres, good pasture, fenced, chicken houses, brooder house. and all chicken equipment. An- na Bloomquist, Capitol Hill. 6—5wlt. 'mvwvvvvvvvv V'Z Vi. WV Used Cars 'vnvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv n FOR SALE: 1939 Dodge 11’2 ton truck. Short wheel base. Chas- sis and cab, 6 nearly new tires,a size 32x6 10-p1y rear, and. 650 x 20 front. Good spare andI wheel, 2 speed axle. Power take- ; off. Complete highway safety. equipment. Motor perfect shape! 4,200 miles. Good cab andf paint. $900 cash. Call after 6‘ p. m. 111 Delaware, Shelton. .. .,__ CLASSIFIED A I)" ERTISING RATES 20 words or 15.5 (m i nim um charge) 3 wccks 5.21.00. 1 week 50c. Lower rates for larger ads and more ’ insertions. Reader notices 3c per word. 75c minimum charge on each notice. Card of Thanks. 75c; original poetry 50c per inch; classified display rates on request. Advertisements accepted 0 v e r the telephone from phone subscrib- els. Cash should accompany all other orders or payment made be- fore the first of the month to save expense of billing. An extra charge of 10c will be made when billing is necessary. PHONE 100 mvwvvvwvw vvvvvvvvvv v For Sale -‘AA“AA“A- -‘A--‘AA‘.-‘ r FOR SALE: 8-foot slab wood, 2 cord load delivered $12. Also number 20 Kletrac in good running order $250. Will take some trade. Chas. Biggs, Route 2, Elma, Box 152. 5—6A1t. FOR SALE: Jersey cow, milking about 315 gallons per day, 5- years old, gentle. Orra Spencer, Welfare Building, Shelton. 6-5—12—~2t. FOR SALE: almost new 500- chick round electric brooder, $10. L. C. McCowan, Box 320, Shelton. 6-5—1t. ,EOR'SALE: 14—foot flat bottom“, all cedar skiff. $40 Inquire Bert Putnam, Route 1, Box 144, Shelton. 6-5—1t. FOR SALE: team and harness, hay rake, three fresh cows. J. H. Barton, 102 B Street, Elma, Wash. o-29--6-5—2t. lFOR SALE: 1624 Ridgeroad. Also 26 foot boat. Ask in rear. K——5-29--6~5-12—~3t. FOR SALE: 1,000 feet N0. 3 flooring $55. Joe Meister, Route 2. Box 251, Shelton. Six miles from Shelton on Cole Road. 5-29--6-5——2t. WORK HORSES FOR SALE: from four to twelve years old. Trail’s End Riding Academy, Union, Wash. 5v~22-29—6-5-—3t ‘OLD chow}: fir woodf $8.00 Glen Watson, 5-8-—6-8—1m cord plus tax. phone 405-WX. A USED FURNITURE 2-—Simmous day beds 10.50 14.50 1—«davenport 19.50 w_6_5_1. . 1—chair ........... .. 9.50 _—_'_——_——‘_ .___I_-_ lfibreakfast table .. 4.95 FOR SALE: 1936 Ford coupe.,1—_library table ____ ........... .. 4.95 Gone just 19,000 miles. FiVe 3 1—table and 4 oak chairs... 12.50 good tires. See E. F. Hawkin- ; 1—buffet .............................. .. 12.50 son, Agate. Box 272. Rte. 2. gl—Walnut Occasional table 3.95 6-5-12—2t. 1~—Coffee table .................. .. 4.95 I— 1 Walnut lamp table ...... .. 4.95 FOR SALE: Plymouth coupe in.1__1eather bed davenport excellent condition. All new 1_;L & H combination rubber. Reasonably priced. Can} electric range ________________ II 4950 be seen at StOtSbury Ranch 1-Monarch electric .... .L .... .. 19.50 Arcadia Road. 5-29--6-5-12—3t. 1_w00d circulator _ 3450 v.-- vvw, 1—3/3 springs .. 9.75 ’ 2—oil ranges ............ ._139.50 Lost and Found . LOST: black tom cat with white nose, breast, feet. Reward for return to Adolph Kopperman, Mt. View. 6-5—1t. Tides of the Week Computed for Oakland Bay (Hood Canal tides are one hour 3'. 55 minutes earlier) High 1:03 a.m. 15.0 ft.l Fri. Low 7:18 am. 4.9 ft. ‘ Office of Production Management-I June 5 High 12:12 p.m. 11.0 ft. has given a high preference rat- ing to manufacturers of farm ma- chinery repair parts, but only en- ough parts are being produced to meet growers’ needs as indicated by their orders. These orders must be placed as soon as possi-‘ ble to insure adequate production and timely delivery. Smith pointsl growers do not need pre- ference rating certificates to place orders for parts or machinery. Now is the time to check over every piece of machinery that will be «needed to prepare the soil, plant, cultivate, spray, dust and harvest the 1942 vegetable and fruit crops, Smith Suggests. It is particularly important to test ‘ pumps for pressure leaks and to' clean last season‘s insecticides out of pipe and nozzles. if that has not already been done. Insectici- dal residues gum up and corrode: equipment. 3rd More Service Shares with pOints of alloy steel on moldboard plows .areIgood for a third more service, than sim- ilar .plowshares fitted with, carbon steel points, according to recent tes s. beveled on the outside require from 18 to 25 per cent more draft than disks of the same size. but with the cutting edge beveled on the inside. Catholic Bible School. To Commence June 15 Children up through high school age are invited to enroll inthe Catholic church annual -I vacation religious school which opens on in the St. Edwards church build.‘ ing, Rev. Mark Wiechmann an- nounced this week. ‘It is neither necessary nor ad- 1 visable to weed the garden “right after” every rain. The soil should be allowed to dry a little and then the garden should be weed- ed only if it needs it. There is no advantage in stirring an al- ready Well-cultivated soil that. is tree from weeds, l that .21 per cent were sold as four From Steel shows! Other trials have shown: that disks with the cutting edges ~ llosingyou money. It happened in kept going on a losing basis? It J 15 'th t 8 30 ,Ijnst isn’t the economical thing to, une WI mass a a..m. ' . them tested in a D.H.I.A. See at Fort Lewis. Low 7:38 p.m. 1.1 ft. Cows Leave Home! 33% Being Culled In Test the Thirty-three per cent of , cows in dairy herds being tested in D.H.I.A. throughout the State of Washington are being culled because of low production, accord- ing to D.H.I.A. Records. Of the total culled for this cause 21 per cent were culled at four years of age. This was the greatest per- centage at any one age. This tends to show that most dairymen keep heifers through two‘lac‘tations and I if not doing what they should be at that ’time they are slaugh- tered. Twenty seven per cent were disposed of for dairy purpose. Here it is also interesting to note year olds and nearly as many as five year olds. , Udder trouble caused disposal of 11 per cent while Bang’s disease accounted for 10 per cent, steril- ity for .8 .per cent and all other causes.» for 11 per cent. The first item mentioned, low! production, deserves greater com- ment, declares County Agent Clin- ton Okerstrom. Just think, one- third of the cows in your herd are these herds under test, so is there any reason it doesn’t exist in your herd? No. reason at all unless you are testing in a D.H.I.A. A factory or business concern :doesn‘t usually -keep maintaining departments that are constantly losing them money. Why should andepartment of your factory be do inIthis day and age. How can you tell what your cows are producing? Only by hav- your County Agent or D.H.I.A. tester at an early date. MONTANA VISITORS LEAVE Mrs. H. L. Brockway of Big Timber, Mont, left for her home last week after visiting several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Eddy in Shelton and with her son .. ,, ’i Olsen Furniture Co. For Sale WEDGEWOOD Gas Range with incinerator J. L. CATTO HARDWARE LARGE SIZE Duplicating SALES BOOKS 2 for 15¢“ 4 for 25¢ 65¢ per dozen We also take orders for all kinds of special— PRINTED SALES BOOKS THE JOURNAL vvv mv. WW" PROFESSIONAL CARDS “A” AAAAAMA ALDEN C. BAYLEY ATTORN EY AT LAW Title Insurance Building Opposite First National Bank Phone 23 Shelton __——a-——..___._ INSURANCE HERBERT G. ANGLE Office at Angle Building ELLIOT B. SPRING Accounting Tax Services Bookkeeping Systems 123 4th SLI Phone 565 WITSIERS FUNERAL HOME Licensed Embalmers W. A. VVitsiers, Prop. Phone 180 Shelton, Wash. DO-ANE IBRODIE Attorney-At-Law Angle Building Phone 337 CHARLES R. LEWIS ATTORN EY AT LAW Suite 1 L. M. Bldg. Shelton, Washington can-u—