June 10, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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. day, June 10, 1943.
I
us About our” s
ys In Uncle
Sam’s Services
quntinued from page, one) ‘
‘ "1 those small asses and very
-. You see a whole family of
01?.five riding along and the
-f9_110W trotting right along.
Ve Dad find out if it is pos— ‘
4 get some ammunition and i
" to? a German Luger, as I
" Htsouvenir from this place.
‘ was shipped over to a hos-
for a few days with a bad
{and while there met Har—
erkins and we had quite a
3hosting the 01d breeze while
“‘OVer there. I imagine you
had a letter from him by
e. '
May 20th
ign is ov—
9. are waiting a new assign-
. the meantime, we are
“‘In a little baseball—I am
8” my time between short
gather. So far we are doing'
waving won four and lost
If'We win tomorrow night,
but us in front and be-
the glory we will get 48
eave here in town.
1'. the last three days wei
had quite an interesting
918 of North Africa to wit- ,
“We had a migration of '
oIlpers, or locusts, and at
.ithe sky was full of themV-
‘ about blotting out the 51111.!
- Sten’t like the small ones;
“fiaround home, but some of‘
00ked to be about two or:
IIIches in length. The ArabsA
ere went wild when they!
,1, coming in they would!
othem up and pickle them:
some rare old feeds on]
“° ,per stew. I
Your son Milt '
KELLY WRITES
NORTH AFRICA
,le Kelly, son of Mrs. Hazel
931. who was recently pro-l
to S/Sgt. writes some in-;
E bits of news from North
I
ow that this campa
‘1‘ Mother—Haven't receiv-,
Votstter from you for a cou-I
4Weeks. I know you havel
ibut we aren’t receiving]
$911 I regularly.
I, is everything there? ll
', p 3 you have already heard
,; ca; {1 news that all of North
H V IS ours now. I heard a
“11 broadcast last night and
.Ealled us "The Flying Gang-
, , lCan ‘you figure that out,
. 6:1 the bombing of civilians
93- that they have done.
“0‘91: do you. know . . . there
flare K. P. for the fellows
:_e sqd. has hired Arabs to’
.p‘i'léshes and etc. Send that
_ha:dY.'because it’s the truth.l
pineapple pie for supperI
.iWater Systems
l
J. x or Shallow Well
ifimfimfi ..‘.. .. a. _.
NASH
BROTHERS
fie 334 123 So. 2nd
I
-w. a I
”,5 HOME I:
* LOANS
I l
1 ‘ Convenient Terms ]
-_ _, ‘ Reasonable Rates
. NO DELAY
"1 5.011 County Savings
iris g Loan Association
Hf fl Tltle Insurance Bldg.
01 L in“
3.: MILLO’S
call x;
AIITY MARKET
GROCERIES
ElHASH MEATS
‘ FRUITS
FlNEST FOODS AT
BEST pmces
HOODSPORT
_.___—___.._
Cliff Wivell’s
EXAOO
Representative in
PRODUCTS
P R O M PT
lst and Franklin
. getting plenty here. Chocolate and
' NO\V IN
Iformerly of Shelton, has begun
.Training Center at Camp Monti—l
icello, Ark. I
she was assigned to a Basic Train-
'SChOOl. She was formerly employ-
» .a few
.‘ 0| mpia on Wood I
High Grade Fuel and Boise] Oils
I
last night. Sure was good. I
“How is rationing there now!
I suppose that coffee and sugar
are the hardest to get. We are?
stuff like that is pretty scarce."
l
I
CHARLOTTE JAEGER {
WAACS I
Auxiliary CharlOtte I.
Jacger, I
training at Branch B of the, Fifth
Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps
Immediately after her arrival,
ing Company and began the
routine of Army “processing”:
durilig which she was issued
clothing and equipment, instruct—
ed in rudiments of Infantry Drill,
and given Army classificationi
tests.
For the next four weeks, she
will have more detailed military
training that will prepare her toi
replace a man in a non-combat-
ant Army job.
Auxiliary Jaeger is a gradu-
ate of the Shelton Senior high
ed as a mechanic for the U. S.
Navy at the Keyport ship yards
prior to her enrollment in the
WAAC.
CLYDE HARRIMAN
PAYS VISIT HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harriman
were very pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening by their son
Pvt. Clyde Harriman of Fairmont,
Nbr., who came home on a seven
day furlough. He was very pleas-l
ed to get back to Washington and I
Mason County if only for a visit,
NEAL ROBINSON .
IN COMMANDOS
Word has been received from!
Neal Everett Robinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Robinson“
Arcadia Road, that he is now.
stationed at Moffett Field, Calif.,
where he is taking Commando
training with the Marines.
ALLEN JOHNSON
AT PEARL HARBOR ’
Allen Johnson, Aviation Radio-
man 3/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Johnson is attending a three
months advance school in Pearl
Harbor.
ROY HALL IS
HOME ON LEAVE
Roy Hall, son of .Mrs. Mabell
Hall, Cookson St., arrived home
Saturday on furlough from Fort
Dix, New Jersey.
ANGUS McNEIL
IN SOUTH PACIFIC
Angus McNeil, son of Mrs. F.
L. Chase, is now stationed some-
where in the South Pacific. He
says it is a beautiful sight to
see Jap planes sink in the Pacific I
a burning mass.
JAMES CAMERON
IN ENGLAND
Mrs. Lily Cameron received
word that her son James had ar-
rived safely in England. He is
with a service squadron in the
Army Air Corps.
GENE SMITHI
VISITS HOME
Eugene Smith visited his wife
and baby daughter at the Cam-
eron home last week when he had
ours off dutywhile his
11) w s‘i‘n‘ port.
TREVOR MADSEN
VISITS PARENTS
Pfc. Trev A. Madsen, who was
recently transferred from Camp
Beale, Calif, to Camp Abbot,
Oregon, spent the week end in
Shelton with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Madsen.
SAM CAMERON
BACK TO DUTY
Samuel Cameron returned to ac-
tive duty after six weeks leave
of absence. He made the trip,
home from Savanah, Ga., by train
and spent most of his time at
the home on Pickering. He was
in Portland, Ore., a week and
attended the launching of a new
Victory Ship to which he was
assigned as 2nd assistant engin-
eer.
CENSOR DIZZY.
WHO CAN, BLAME HIM
One of the most amusing letters
the Servicemen’s Column reporter
has seen is reprinted from the
Raymond Herald. It was received
by Mrs. Charles McKinney. 01"
Chehalis, who received it from her
brother, Lester Lovin, Seaman
1/c, serving in the navy. After
suitable salutations it followsl
(and readers will have to Shift
for themselves): “After writing
last week I read the news regula-
tions regarding censorship, so I,
now ,concede my letter to you
has probably gone astray. I write
now what may be called an “okay”
letter. ‘
“After leaving Where we were
before we left for here and not
knowing we were coming here
from there, we could not tell if we
would arriVe here or not. Never-
theless we are now here and not
there. The weather here is just
as it commonly is at this sea-
son but of course quite unlike
the weather where we were be-
fore we came here. After leaving
by what we came by, we had a.
good trip.
“The people here are just like
they look, but they do not look to
be like they were where we came
from. I feel just like I should feel
in this kind of weather here, but
CERTIFIED
SERVICE * '
Mason County for
I
COMPANY
SERVICE
Phone 397
of course I felt all right there for
the kind of weather we had there.
So there is nothing to be alarmed
about. The way we came here is
just like the way everyone comes
from there to here. We had to
bring everything with us, for here
we wear what we would wear here
which is not like we would wear
there. The whole thing is quite
a new experience here, because it’s
not like what it is like Where We
were before we left for here. Even
the ground and houses where we
were before we came here are not
like the ground and houses here.
The time, here, too, is just like
the time. there, only different.
“It is now time to stop this
somewhat too newsy letter before
I disclose too much valuable in-
formation. With love, your brot‘h-
cr."~—A(Editor’s note: The above
letter was approved by naval cen-
sors.)
WASHINGTON NIGHT
AT CAMP ROBERTS
Washington soldiers stationed at
the Infantry and Artillery Re-
placement Training Center at
Camp Roberts, Calif, will -be hon-
ored Monday night, June 14 when
Washington State Night will be
celebrated at the USO clubhouse
in the nearby town of Paso Robles.
Relatives and friends of these
soldiers are urged to help make
the event a gala affair by send-
ing gifts to the Paso Robles USO.
Last fall, when the first Wash-
ington State Night was held,
Washington residents sent many
crates of apples, “Aplets” and
other good things to eat. Well
over 1000 Washington men are in
camp and it is hoped that contri-
butions will be sufficient to pro-
vide for all of them.
Features of the evening will
include a letter of greeting from
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Wash-
-ington, a door prize in the form
of a free telephone call home, a
message from Bing Crosby, an
inter-city quiz program, motion
pictures of Washington, a floor
show and a dance.
NEWS OF SERVICE
MEN FROlVI KAMILCHE
' Justin Taylor, US. Navy Petty
Officer 3rd class Fire Controlman
on one of Uncle Sam’s biggest
battleships, is home on his first
furlough to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Taylor. He has
just completed six months of
strenuous sea duty with plenty
of action.
James Waldrip Jr., Navy Air
Corps Petty Officer 2nd class Avn.
mm, stationed at Sand Point, Se-
attle, obtained a 48-hour leave to
visit his cousin Justin Taylor.
Antone Ellison, U. S. Navy,
stationed at Swan Lake, Port-
land, is visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ellison.
Sgt. Norris Rau has been trans-
ferred from North Carolina to Eg-
lin Field, Florida. This is the
proving ground of the Army Air
Force where they experiment
with planes.
GEORGE HAMILTON
IS GRADUATED
Included in the group of 83 out
of a class of 126 who received
petty officer ratings of electri-
cian’s mate, .third class“
graduating from the Naval Trainl
ilig School for electricians at the
University of Minnesota, Minne-
apolis, Minn., was Bluejacket
George W. Hamilton, 25, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton, Route
2, Shelton, Washington.
He received instruction in elec-
trical theory, mathematics, wir-‘
ing, electrical methods and repair
and maintenance of electrical ma-
chinery and equipment found
aboard a man-o-war. Soon he will 3
be assigned to active duty at sea,
or at a naval shore station.
Men are selected for’this spe-
cialized training on the basis of
results from a series of aptitude
tests given them while in recruit
training.
Pickering News
Items Received
By Virtue E. Hanlon
Mrs. W. G. Scofield's father,
W. De. L. Freeman, aged 98 years
and 9 months, passed away May
15th at his home, 5107 W. Charles-
town St., Seattle. Surviving are a
son, E. Sterling Freeman, Omaha,
Nebr., three daughters, Mrs. Alice
Knowlton and Mrs. Martha Bali-
ning of Seattle and Mrs. ~Har-
riette F. Scofield of Shelton; eight
grandchildren and 6 great grand-
children.
Mr. and'Mrs. C. C. Dunlap and
daughter Dorothy and Mr. and
Mrs. Max 0. Hanlon and son
Rodney, of Olympia, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
ClaUde Hanlon.
Miss Rita Henrici, of Tacoma,
spent the week end with Mrs.'
Gene Smith.
Bobby Wentz is spending his
vacation with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Judkins, at
'Mount Vernon, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. La Page, of Tilli-
cum Beach, and Ed Larson, of
Shelton, were dinner guests Fri-
day at the E. B. Harriman home.
Mary Ann and Jerry Craig Han-
lon left Monday for their home
in Olympia after spending a. week
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Hanldn.
Mrs. Bob Cameron and chil-
dren Dale and Marion are visit-‘
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Grey, of Selah, Wash.
Miss Donna Byrne, of Shelton,
spent the week with her aunt,
Mrs. Gene Smith.
Mrs. J. M. Peterson and bro-
ther, Jack Graham, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Harriman Sunday.
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 309 OF MASON COUNTY,
WASHINGTON, CALLING~ JULY 1.
1931, BONDS FOR PAYMENT
Notice is hereby given that Con-
solidated School District No. 309 of
Mason County, Washington, call for
payment and will on the lst day of
July, .1943, pay bonds number 54-62
incluswe, of its school building bonds.
series A dated (July 1, 1931) 4% D33“
able annually. issued in the original
amount of $75,000.00. By Order of the
Board of. Directors of Consolidated
School District 309, Mason County.
Washington.
LAURA MURPHY, Clerk
Consolidated School District
No. 309. 6—10—1t.
i LEGAL PUBLICATIONS i
N O 'I‘ I C E
The following described area is
hereby declared
A REGION OF EXTRA FIRE
HAZARD
Township 21 North. Range 2 West:
All of sections 1.3 and 14 lying south
of McLean's Cove county road. and
all of sections 23 and 24 lying north
of Pickering Passage.
For protection of the above de-
scribed arca against fire the followi—
ins; rule will be enfbrcedz'
Entry into this area is pro—
liibted except as provided by
law with reference to perm—
anent residents and industrial
operations.
Violators of the. foregoing rule are
subject to fine of $10.00 to $100.00 or
90 days ili jail. or both.
Effective from June 15. 1943 to Oc-
1943.
T. S. GOODYEAR,
Asst. Director Department of
Conservation aiid Develop-
ment, State of Washington.
6-10Av-ll.
Ioliei' 15.
No. 4250 .
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY ()F MASON
Ida Mae Luizke, Plaintiff
——vs.—
I William A. Lutzke, Defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON to the
'said WILLIAM A. LUTZKE, Defend—
ant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty (60) days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within sixty (60)
days after the 27th day of May, 1943,
and defend the above entitled action
In the above entitled court, and an—
swer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney at his
office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do. judgment Will
be rendered against you according‘to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court.
That the cause. of action herein is
for divorce on the grounds of aban—
donment.
H. H. SCI-ILEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address:
Harrison Building,
Bremerton. Washington.
Date of first publication, May 27,
1943.
5-27--6-3-fO—17-24--7-1—Gt
NOTICE OF HEARING ON HERD
DISTRICT PETITION.
In the matter of the petition of
Charles Wilkenson, et al for an order
prohibiting livestock to ‘run at large
in aocertain prescribed district.
A petition having been presented
to the Board of County Commissmners
of Mason County signed _by. more
than ten residents of the district ‘in-
cluded in the said proposed district,
lpraying that no livestock-be permit—
‘ted 'to run at large in said proposed
district, it was duly ordered by the
hearing on said petition;
Now, Therefore,
ORDERED that Monday, June 21st,
1943, at two o'clock p. m. at the
Court House in Shelton, be fixed as
Ithe time and place for hearing on
said petition. ~
The land sought to be included in
‘said herd district is as follows:
. Sections 10, 11, 12 and 13. Town-
ship 21 North, Range 5
Dated this lst day of June, 1943.
HARRY DEYETTE,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, Mason Coun-
ty, Washington.
6-3—10~‘2t.
\
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON
STATE FOREST BOARD LAND
Application No. F-5l7
Notice is hereby given that Applica—
tion No. F-517 has been filed in the
office of the Secretary, of the State
.Forest Board at Olympia, Washing-
‘ton. in accordance with the provisions
of Chapter 66 of the Session Laws of
1933, for the purchase of timber on
the following described land in Mason
, County: ,
The old growth red fir
the E14. of SE14 of section 9, town-
shi 22 north, range 4 west, W, M.,
Old growth red fir only appraised
at $137.50. Subject to existing rights
of way. ’1
The purchaser of the above describ-
edtimber will be required to com ly
strictly with laws governing slash is-
posal as found in Title 36. Chapter 1,
iReniington's Compiled Statutes and
laws amendatory thereto. Purchasers
lof state timber are required to run
out the lines and are responsible for
trespass if timber is cut on adjacent
, state-owned property.
I The timber on the above described
‘land. will be sold June 21. 1943 to the
lapplicant at the appraised value; pro-
vided that no offer in' writing of at
least 10% more than the appraised
.value, accompanied by a sufficient de«
1 posit, is received by the Commissioner
,of Public Lands at least two days
prior to the date of sale.
Terms of Sale: Cash. The purchaser
will have one year from the date of
gsale to cut and remove the timber.
Dated this 5th day of June, A._D.
1943.
STATE —FOREST BOARD,
JACK TAYLOR.
Secretary.
6-10—1t.
i
t (SEAL)
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
TIDE LANDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
1on Tuesday, the 6th day of July,
1943, commencing at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, in front of
the main entrance door of the County
Court House in the city of Shelton,
county of Mason. State of Washing-
ton by the County Auditor of said
county, the following described state
,tlde lands. together With the
*provements situated thereon, will be
‘sold at public auction to the highest
, bidder therefor, to wit:
NOTEz—No one except citizens of
{the United States. or persons who
Lhave declared their intention to be-
,9ome such, can purchase state lands.
‘ APPLICATION NO. 10611
I, All tide lands of the second class
owned by the State of Washington
lying below the line'of mean low tide
in front of lot 1 and part of lot 2,
Jsection 10,. township 23 north, range
:3 west, W. M., measured along the
igovernment meander line as follows:
Beginning at the meander corner
on the north line of said section 10.
{thence along said meander line S 49
degrees W 8.00 chains, S 28 degrees
W 14.80 chains, S 34 degrees 30' W 4.00
chains and S 11 degrees 45' W 1.00
chain. to the terminal point of this
Idescrlption, with a frontage of 27.80
lineal chains, more or less, appraised
at $139.00
Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stat-
imp-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 Words or less (minimum
charge) 3 weeks $1.00, 1 week 50c.
Lower rates for larger ads and
more insertions.
Reader notices 3c per word.
l
I
I
750 minimum charge on each notice.
Card of Thanks, 750; original
poetry 50c per inch; clasSified
display rates on request. -
Advertisements accepted 0 v e r
the telephone from phone subscrib-
ers. 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
l
l
p
Wanted
Q A ‘ ‘A‘AAMM M“. m A“
WANT TO BUY: large lawn
mower in good condition. R. I).
o
Stockwell, old Clyde Jones
ranch or inquire Journal.
6-10~—1t.
WANTED: man and wife to ma
age small grocery store and
filling station. Livuig quarters
partly furnished. Apply Rich—
field Station, First and Pine.
P6-10-17—2t.
WANTED: women to work at
Mason County Steam Laundry.
L 6—10-24~3t.
WANTED TO BUY: 50 it. of
chicken wire. Phone 159-J after
5 p. m. S6-10—1t.
WANTED: girl wishes general
housework. Donna Riley, Gell-
eral Delivery, Shelton.
SG—lomlt.
WANTED: small a p a r t m e n t,
housekeeping room or room in
private home with kitchen priv-
ileges. References exchanged.
Mrs. Massie, P. O. Box 345.
6-3-17—3t.
[WANTED2 collapsible baby bug-
said Board that a date be set for
l
gy, in good condition. George
Wolf, Str. Route 1, Box 102,
Shelton (Skokomish Valley).
6-3-10w2t.
IT IS HEREBY WANTED: young New Zealand
white buck, old enough for ser-
vice. L. E. Bishop, Route 3,
Box 210, Shelton.
SPACE AVAILABLE at Shelton
Hotel for beauty operator with
own equipment. Splendid oppor-
tunity for right party. Call us
for details. 5-27--6-10——3t.
WANT TO ADOPT CHILD under
years. Write P. 0. Box 85,
Shelton, Wash. Will put $5,000
in adopted child’s name.
B5—27—-6-10-3t
T R A I NED STENOGRAPHERS
needed immediately. OLYMPIA
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL.
Phone 4074. 5-27--6-10—3t.
l WANTED: man to work on oyster
only, on .
I
icon iningx‘SO‘ acres,“ 'more1 or .33,
according to the government survey '
thereof. '
ed and upon the terms and conditions-
following:
Not less than one-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid at the
time of sale. The purchaser, if he be
not the owner of the improvements.
,must fortthth pay to the officer
making the sale the full amount of
‘the appraised value of the improve-
ments. as above_ stated. One-tenth of
the urchase price must be paid an-
nual y thereafter with interest on all
deferred payments at the rate of six
per centum per annum: Provided,
[That any purchaser ma
payment of principal. interest and
statutory fees at any time and obtain
deed._ The purchaser of land contain-
, ing timber or other valuable materials
Els prohibited by law from cutting or
,removing any such timber or mater—
3' ials Without .first obtaining consent. of
the Commissmner of Public Lands. un-
til_ the full amount of the purchase
price has been paid and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations of oils.
gases, coal. ores. minerals and fossils
of every name. kind and- description.
and to the additional terms and con-
; dltions prescribed in section 3 of chap-
Iter 256 of the Lawa 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—way and the carryln of timber,
stone, minerals and ot er products
over the same.
JACK TAYLOR.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
By FRANK YATES,~
Ass't. Com ' ' . ,
.6-310-17-24- 7-1-5t mlssmner
make full-
beds. Good wages. House to live
' in, free rent. J. J. Brenner Oys-
, ter Co. Call long distance, Oys-
.,,,,s_.
WANTED: men to work in vital
defense industry. Certificate of
availability is necessary. Shelton
COncrete Products. Seventh St.
Bridge. 4-15tfn.
lWANTED: cottonwood bolt cut-
ters in the Skokomish Valley.
Highest wages paid. Address:
Washington Excelsior and Mfg.
Co., 871 Othello St., Seattle.
4—1—tfn.
‘ ._
I No. 4244
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
Hazel E. Boatright, Plaintiff,
_Vs,__
Carl E. Boatright, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO: The‘ said Carl E. Boatright, De-
fendant. ‘
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within 60 days after the date
of first publication of this Summons,
to-wit: within 60 days after the 6th
day of May. 1943, and Defend the
above entitled action in the above en--
titled Court and Answer the Com-
plaint of the Plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer or other plead-
ing upon the undersigned Attorney
for Plaintiff at his office below stat—
ed, and‘ in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demands of the
Complaint which has been filed with
the Clerk of the said Court. By this
action Plaintiff seeks a Divorce from
Defendant upon the grounds of non-
support and failure to live together
for more than 5 years.
CHAS. R. LEWIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office
Address, Suite 1, Lumber-
men’s Building, Shelton,
Mason County, Washington.
‘ 5-6-13-20—27--6-3-10-17—7t.
N0. 1444
I NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
IN PROBATE
l In the Matter of the Estate of
John A. Pecbles, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Chas. R. Lewis. Exe-
cutor of the Estate of John A. Pecbles,
Deceased, will on or after the 28th
day of June, 1943, offer for sale at
private sale all of the right, title,
claim, equity, and interest of the
said deceased, in and to the follow-
111g described real property situated in
Mason County, Washington. to-wlt:
Lots 1 to 5 in Block 8 together
with vacated portions of Sherwood
Avenue, adjoining the same, all m
the town of Allyn, Mason County,
Washington, excepting public roads,
if any.
_ All bids or offers must be in writ-
ing; may be left at Suite 1. Lumber-
men's Building, Shelton. Washington,
delivered to the undersigned, pen
sonally, or may be filed in the office
of the clerk of- the Superior Court
of the State of Washington, for Ma-
son County at any time after the
first publication of this notice and
before the making of the sale.
The above described premises will
be sold for cash or for cash anc
credit, subject to the ratification, ap—
proval. and confirmation of the. above
entitled cohrt and at least 10 per cent
of the amount of the bid must ac—
company Said bid, in cash or certified
check.
The undersigned hereby reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 7th day of June, 1943.
CHAS. R. LEWIS,
Executor of the Estate of
John A. Peebles,\Deceased,
Suite 1, Lumbermen's Build-
ing. Shelton, Mason County,
Washington. 6-10-17-24—3t.
There were 195,427 forest fires
——one every two and a half min-
utes—in the United States in
1940.
l
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I .
n_ , FOR SALE.
I
l
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gHOUSE FOR SALE in Bremer-
1
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6-3-10—2t. I
ter Bay," eyenhigs. r’rrewfrfiudtfr v
JOURNAL WANT ADS
'V‘V'VV'VV'V ".
Real Estate l
“MMAAMAAMAAMM
FOR SALE: 10 acres on highway
4 miles south Shelton, 1 acre!
cleared, 4 room house, barn,
chicken house, good well, elec-
tric pump. Garden in, berries,
fruit. A dandy home site. See
H. Parry Jones. 6-10-24—3t.
-WANT TO TRADE 20 acres, well
improved, near Shelton for trac—
tor and equipment or truck. In-
quire or write Box L., Journal.
L6-10-24—3t. .
FOR SALE: about 8 acres and
practically new house 28 x 32,
large rooms. Electricity, barn,
chicken house. Good fertile
ground with year around creek.
6 miles north of Shelton on:
Bremerton highway. For fur-
ther information inquire Tony
Fonzo at Tony’s Place.
B6—3-24—4t.
5 room modern
house, large rooms, full base-
ment. $3000.00. Inquire Mrs. Joe
Cloutier, 420 Fairmont or phone
10R. -3-17—3t.
FOR SALE: 5 acres with water-[
front, tidelands, timber and
cabin. Spring, 1/2 acre cleared.
Widow, must sell. See Walter
A. Magoon, Shelton, Wash.
6-3-17—-3t.
ton. Modern three rooms and
bath. Full cement basement,
five-minute walk to Navy Yard.
$2950. Easy terms. Write Box
194, Shelton, Wash.
H—5-27--6-10——9t
MODERN 6-room home, 3 acres
improved land. ,2 blocks from
Canal for sale. Inquire after 7
p. m. William J. Conklin, Str.
Route North, Box 8, Lilliwaup.
5-27--6-10—3t
FOR SALE: 160 acre farm, about
60 acres cleared, large barn and
other buildings, fine for dairy
or stock farm. About 4 miles
from town. Electricity. Will sell
very reasonable. Chas. Cooke, or
Cooke’s 'Feed Store:
5-27--6-10—-3t.
WILL SELL OR TRADE for
Shelton property, 80 acre ranch,
new 5 room house, barn, wired,
farm equipment, two horses, 25
acres cleared, open range, well
and ‘spring, and high school. M. I
J. Dunkelberger, Matlock.
5-15—6-17—1M
FOR SALE: house to be moved,
3 rooms and bath, hot water
plumbing system, electric wir-
ing. $750.00. Phone 217R4.
D—4-15tfn.
FOR SALE: house, 4 rooms and
bath with hot water plumbing
and electric wiring. Good gar-
.den space. $1,000. Located in
Upper Skokomish Valley, phone
217R4. D—4-22tfn.
~. FOR. SALE . .
65 acres, about 41/2 miles from
Shelton, osme timber, lots of
wood, also 4 room house, good
pole barn. Some cleared. $1575.
Terms, $375 down. Plenty of
wood for years. See Herb Angle
today.
price.
WWW...— _._._.._
* *
131,4 acres of land and water-
front on Spencer Lake. Excel-
lent property for summer homes
or year around homes. Excellent
buy at $2250 terms, or $2,000
cash.
II t *
4-room modern home with garage ,
attached with large unfinished
upstairs. Nice yard and about
an acre of ground. Plenty Of
ground for garden, chickens and
cow if you wish. $3400, some
terms. This home is nearly new
and is an excellent buy for a
fine home. Located CIOSe in.
it ‘
acre of good land with two
room house, electric lights and
city water. Excellent View prop-
erty. $1,000, terms $200 down.
* *
HERBERT G. ANGLE
Used Cars
FOR SALE: ’33 Chev. coupe, per-
fect condition $200. Also trailer
house, 16 feet, good condition
$200. T. J. Leiske, Upper Sko- I
komish' Valley at Standard
School place. 6-10-24—3t.
No. 4247
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
Ida Dorothy Ortun, Plaintiff,
—vs.—-
Thomas Ortun, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
TCiz The said Thomas Ortun, Defend-
an .
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within 60 days after the date
of first publication of this Summons. .
to-wit: within 60 days after the 13th
day of May, 1943, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled Court and answer the Com—
plaint of the Plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under-
signed attorney for Plaintiff at his
office below stated and in case of
your failure so to do. Judgment Will
be rendered against you accprdmgfio
the demands of the Complaint which
has been filed with the Clerk of the
said Court. The object of this action
is that Plaintiff attempts to seek a
divorce from you upon the grounds of
non-support, desertion and abandon-
ment and to have adjudicated and
decreed certain lands in Section 29,
Township 20 North. Range 3 West,
to be Plaintiff’s sole and sep-
arate property.
CHAS. R. LEWIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Suite 1, Lumbermen’s Bldg.,
Shelton. Mason County,
Washington. (Post office
and office address.)
5-13-20—27-—6-3-10-17—24—7t.
m
Middle Skokomish School District
No. 43 will receive bids for 100 ricks
of 16-inch old growth fir wood, or
would consider bids on seasoned sec-
ond growth fir, maple or alder, to be
delivered and stacked in the school
{goodshed not later than .August 15,
43.
Sealed bids will be accepted until
July 1, 1943, at 8 p. m. at which time
they will be opened at the school
house. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. ,
R. B. SIMMONS, Clerk
School District No. 43
5-27-—6-3-10—-3t
Page Sevn
_._ _.____‘
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For Sale
“mAAMAwsAAAAAAAAM‘fl
"WV V'w‘
Classified Service‘
‘AAAAAAAMAA‘AA A AA A: AAAA
I FOR SALE: 8-year old saddle
Everything For horse. Cheap. Dewey Bennett,
6—10-24 a fit.
Your Garden Shelton Valley.
Seeds, Bedding Plants, Fertil-
. . FOR SALE: one box carpenter
‘Zerr Vlgoro TabIEtsv Insect tools. $50. Lester Smith, Rte.
POWderS' Sprays» etc- 2, Box 219. 6-10-24—-3t.
Your Dog will like our
Dog FOOd” FOR SALE: Encyclopedia Bri—
tannica. Sacrifice. Entering ser—
gggsR'EE'gigs vice. Write Box H C‘s-o Journal,
Shelton. H6-10~<1t.
SPEEDWRITING (the natura1|
method of Shorthand) NO new FOR SALE: 53W logs and {IO-0d
characters to learn! Just the Pilillg- Six miles WE‘St 0f Shf’l'
system for those who have found ton 0n MathCR ROad- F~
symbol methods too hard or too Vogel- 6'10-24'v'3t-
long to learn! Special WAR- A
TIME course of 8 weeks begins
June 7-14. Beginners learn to
take dictation 90—100 wpm in
this amazingly short time! ——w
Phone 4074 OLYMPIA SECRE- FOR SALE: 1937 Model 45 Har-
FOR SALE: kitchen table and
four chairs. Practically new.
Phone 581.1. Mac6—8-24———_~3t.
TARIAL SCHOOL, 411 Capitol ley—Davis motorcycle. $350.00.
Way, Olympia, Wash. J. C. Duffey, Isabella Valley,
5—27—6-10_3t_ Shelton. 6-3-17rrra3t.
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE WHEN IN SHELTON visit the.
Pianos, band instruments, rec-
ords, sheet music, tuning and
repairing.
Messingale Music Co.
105 W. Heron~St., Aberdeen ,
Phone Ab. 3025 l
5-6-30—1M l
Friendly Exchange where you
can buy clothes and shoes for
the family at prices you can
afford to pay. Used clothing ‘
bought aiid sold. Second and
Grove St., Shelton. Phone 344W.
6-3-17—13't.
FOR SALE: pair mens calked
shoes, size 10, worn 4 days. In—
quire 918 Cascade. J6-10—1t.
FLOOR SANDER
AND EDGER
FOR SALE: 2 fresh heifers, also
By Day or Hour some tie log stumpage. E. A.
' Loertscher, L. L. Route, Elma.
J. L. CATTO 6-3—17—-3t.
HARDWARE
CHARIS FOUNDATIONS: girdles
and brassieres. Call Mrs. Berli-
ice Stewart. FOR APPOINT-
MENT phone 372R. 6—3-17—.§t.
FOR SALE: 16 flat bottom row-
boats. 14 feet long. Built«i’to
operate with outboard motors.
J. C. McKiel, Hoodsport, W11.
I 5-27--6—10~%3t
WHEEL CHAIR for rent or sale.
Ellen Lindsted, Allyn. V
5-27--6-10—.3t.
FOR SALE: five dairy cows, all
giving a good full pail of milk.
Can See milked at 6 p. m. Elvin
Hearing, near Matlock. '
5-20--6-10—~.3t.
FOR ALE: young Jersey and
Guern ey cows. Just fresh and
coming fresh. Dewey Bennett,
Box 234, Route 1, Shelton Val—
ley. 5-27tfn
FOR SALE: black Swiss and yel-
l low Jersey milk cows and Jer-
sey heifer coming fresh this
fall. Mrs. A. Grant, Lost Lake
Road. 5—27-—6-10~3t.
FOR SALE: Skokomish soil. Oliv-
er E. Johnson, Star Rt. 1, Box
50. 4-29—7-29~3M
FOR SALE: Fairbanks Morse 1%;
hp. electric motor and booster
pump .with starting equipment,
switches, conduit, etc. Frank
Nosworthy, Union. Phone Union
221. 5-13tfn
a
FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains of stomach, ulcers, indi-
gestion, heartburn, b e l c hing,
bloating, nausea, gas pains, get
free sample Udga, at Fir Drug
Store. 3-11—6-18—15t.
MAM“
For Rent
FREE RENT: furnished house inl
exchange for board and room
couple, without children prefer-
red. Phone 122R mornings be-
fore 9:30 or write PO. BOX 37
for appointment. W. L. Marble.
6-10—24 3t.
rnished modern
2 room cabins with hot and
cold water connections, stove,
shower, located Allyn, Wash.
Will furnish if desired. Contact
Kirk Company, Box 106 Allyn.
6-3-24—4t.
FOR RENT: furnished modern du-
plex, 2 rooms, hot and cold
water connections, stove, show-
er, located Allyn, Wash. Con-
tact Kirk Company, Box 106,
Allyn. 6-3-24—4t.
TWO and FOUR ROOM houses
for rent. $30 and $35 per mo.
Bert Davis, Lilliwaup. ‘3' “576%.
FOR RENT: furnished moderni
FOR RENT: unfu
cottages, 2 rms. and bath. Rent
$40.00 month. Lights, water, gas
cooking, oil heat, included. Lil-
liwaup Motel, Lilliwaup, Wash. CARD 0F THANKS
5-27—6-27—L——1M May we extend in this way our
sincere appreciation for the kind-
nesses, sympathies and beautiful
floral pieces offered us during our
bereavement over the death of
our beloved husband and father,
Capt. C. P. Grindrod.
Mrs. Alice Grindrod,
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Grindrod,
Mr. aiid Mrs. Ernie Crane,
and families. ’
WWW ' mv v vvvv"
Lost and Found
AMAAmAm‘M “M” I
WILL PA‘RTY, who picked up
sack of men’s mended socks
please leave same at L. M.
Store or Forrests Floral Shop.
6—10—1t.
FOUND: one 16 ft. flat bottomed
WW" '1 errvvvvvvv
l’fe boat on beach at my resi- ,
.222: Home a: 393%?” CARDS
Dark maroon color. Owner may
have same by proving owner-
ship and paying all costs and
maintenance. Peter N e l s o n,
Star Route 2, Belfair, Wash.
6-'10-24—3t.
LOST: pink and white hand knit
V baby sweater. Will finder please I
Charles T. Wright
LAWYER
.vx
Phone 337 Angle Bldg:
Shelton, Washington
1
, ’4
4
n
return to Journal office.
R6—10—1t.
LOST: Sunday, May 30. Brown
suitcase. Reward. Write Anita
Bishop, 526 West Fifth, Port
Angeles, Wash. 6-3-17—3t.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Having sold my right and title
to the Quality Cleaners I will not
be responsible for any bill con-
rt...
“a
ALDEN c. BAYLEigij
ATTORN EY AT LAW
Title Insurance Building
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 Shelton
tracted by anyone other than 1113’“ INSURANCE |
self. *
B. T. ELLIS. 6-10—1t. HERBERT G
NOTICE ANGLE
From this date on I shall not
be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by anyone other than my-
self. Dated June 7, 1943.
Office at Angle Building
6-10-17—2t. v. w.‘NELSON "
ELLIOT B. SPRING?
0Fr§iiiii Orr vgiii;iiii‘il'i'soR
A"‘=°""ti"‘9 Tax Services 1'
or IginnlfAULICS Bookkeeping Systems
3' pm
NOTICE OF WATER RIGHT 123 4th St'
APPLICATION NO. '5839
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Charles
J. Borst of Shelton. State of Wash-
ington. under date of June 1. 1943.
ftled with the State Supervisor of
Hydraulics. Olympia. Washington. an
application for a permit to divert
the public waters of an unnamed
stream tributary of Deer Creek, in
the amount of 0.05 second—feet, sub-
ject to eXistlng rights, continuously
of each year for the purpose of
domestidsupply; that the approxi-
mate. pomt of diversion in located
within NW% of NE% of Section 36.
Township 21 N., Range 3 in
Mason County. A map showing the
location and plan of said diversion
and the place of the proposed use
is on file in the office of the State
Supervisor of Hydraulics, Olympia,
Washington, together with such other
information as is required by‘law.
Any person, firm or corporation
whose right will be injuriously af-
fected by said application may file
With the State Supervisor of Hy—
draulics“ at Olympia. Washington,
such. objections or representations, in
writing, as he may desire to make,
within thirty (30) days after date of
last publication, which date is June
17, 1943.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 1st day of June, A.D., 1943.
Phone 565
WITSIERS '
FUNERAL HOME
Licensed Embalmers
W. A. Witsiers, Prop.
Phone 180 Shelton, Wash.
CHARLES R. LEWIS
ATTORN EY AT LAW
Suite 1 L. M. Bldg.
Shelton, Washington
RICHARD F. EDDY
Licensed Public Accountant
Notary Public
I
CHAS. J. BARTHOLET, ‘ .
(SEAL) State Supervisor 325 Railroad Ave. Phone 115
6-10-17—2t. of Hydraulics.