June 24, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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V» ,J _ 2
he 24, y 1m“ 4’
. ~~-_ _._ "I, ,, 1L4
View
y Club is
neeting
uly 7 at
women ‘ “
Ew
MARKETS WERE NEEDED. MT»: ’
: membe ' W .- WV (43.“
35b gem: U IEIVEYEARS EARLIER(i636)GOVERNOR
zeting l _. p u _ I WlNTHROPS SON JOHN AND THOMAS MAY-
}Ooners. l . W. > .. , HEWOF BOSTON HAD SENTA'TINV SLOOP l
dham , r, . f! TOTRADE WITH BERMUDA. IT WAS A I
i . 0 g , -, SMALL VENTURE BUT PROVED To NEW |
f we _ gag; ENGLANDERS THAT THERE WASA MAR-
“:ng _‘ r, l ‘ .5 KET IN THE WEST iNDiEs. /,/ i
In June. TRADE DEVELOPED. COLONIAL «W 2:24;?“ 2 l
i the i: " BROUGHT BACK SUGAR AND MO- “‘sm'mu/ =1 i
this w sES IN such QUANTITIES THAT THIS I I
joined t i TRY'S SHIPPERS BEGAN EXPORT-
, THE TROPICAL PRODUCTS TQ AM—
zr from ‘ RDAM.¢OPENHAOEN AND OTHER
Guard d PEAN pop-r5.
ton.
would like
the Ob
-
,
:5. r.
194?.
tY Cl .Ur/lercfian tflfarl'ne '
L THE WEST INDIES TRADE
ECOLONTES HAD COUNTED ON lNCREASlNG NLI MBERSOF lMMl
ANTs TO PURCHASE SUPPLIES or: FlSH,DRl ED MEATAND LUMBER.
I .E ENGLISH CIVILWAR OF 164! TEMPORARlLY HALTED lMMlG RA-
nvited . i .0)! AND THUS PRECIPITATED AN ECONOMIC CRISIS HERE.
, s{THE COLONlES NOT ON LY GOT
‘Q‘THEIR HOME-GROWN ‘SURPLUS
l
in.
SIM/LIIsz AMERICA/V5 we»: mm;
Ell/£0 mr/xfmlmfl/co/flomr/MI mm
WMID WAR // BED/(5007'. BUTJfi/P 0P-
TRA-DE ROUTES ‘" THE WORLD“ 59/! 70.?5' mum Y/PEV/JfD mm: mm:-
,VP'l t ‘5UDDENLY FOUND THEMSELVES
.. lNATiNO ONE OF THE MOST mor-
: ' r FAMOUS WESTINDIES
r l; .E WAS BORN .
’"232‘mwgzazfirzmecm
Precly
Dust— , ,
I ‘
r Brl ,
. ,, “mg of addditional thous—
su'ts instructors to meet un-
lel‘i 'f Y0 nlied wartime demands for
dfy .90 of first aid, functional
ean'"9 , 3, water safety and acci-
3 Pf_ d" I"fevention instructions will
Pefsplrat: 1, }ed on by the Red Cross at
"m'ng t Onal aquatic schools dur-
DUS fab” , summer months, it was
their _° I today by A. L. Schafer,
50 'm "' Area manager of Red
re wearlfl. ;
9'51 illg the importance of
' iilning courses to the arm—
; es and the civilian popu-
l '1‘ Mr. Schafer urges all Red
IAU ‘ Phapters, community groups
" 31‘ organizations to lend
LEA V eglflnport to this phase of the
'e 88 ' °Pt by sending to the Red
il)llools as many individuals
'. e.
. , ereplace those now serving
tarmed forces and to en-
. tehe‘ home front army of
‘ a9? instructors to the need-
11{me proportions, the Red
, W111 be obliged to qualify
iaal thousands,” Mr. Schaf-
,_ “The national aquatic
,‘ Conducted each year at
2 Camp, school and resort
' S In every section of the
h are ideally suited for
‘,_ .rPOSe," he pointed out.
by the Red Cross on a
,18, they provide 10 days
,, seful activity in vacation
. dlngs. Under the guidance
2 at? instructors the individ-
“ ... ending these schools are
of 11} the knowledge and
i ~.. first aid, swimming, life
,, dIVing, boating, canoeing
me and farm accident pre-
h,
«H
1 About Our—
,2 3 3'8 In Uncle
I Sam’s Services
I
‘, financed from Page One)
,.. l'tS that he enjoys this
0f the service known as
no
N
T. er than Air Patrol” very
, , )4, .116 flys a few days a
' n the blimps that guard
{ Ilne hunting enemy subs
v htrest of the time he is
D Shift repairing motors.
, , N°nald McDonald, station-
'«- orth Carolina, was home
be days last week to visit
rats, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
;,Jaj¥1aldrip, son of Mr. and
1, ii “‘68 Waldrip, was accept-
,z. 6 Navy and will leave
\ .4 for training.
‘ 033156 Bloomfield of Camp
furl 1f., arrived home on his
‘ Mekongh to visit .his wife
old baby son.
I.
Q,
\‘»
- ’i D STALEY
~ hag}! LEAVE
vi. tr: Staley was home on
. June 9 to June 18
_, in A l‘my-Navy general hos-
»‘ p I‘kansas. He will return
Forrest Tenn., on the
Dltal train.
abonohugh,
son of Mrs.
ans- Moore, has just re-
; . Aappomtment to the U. S.
,3 Cademy at Annapolis,
rat t‘g’as in his sophomore
-= at 6 University of Cali-
i v.1 Los Angeles, majoring
‘ent Selence, when the ap-
lyemlé Was received. He is
r,e1t~°W Of Mr. and Mrs. W.
,I] 0»: and the grandson of
l nee Lee Shelton.
V I V The
, on :eTe expecting him up
.i, ,to Vacation when he was
I‘eport to Annapolis.
.. ,, .
. l
.. '3. ORTHINGTON
- , pg, 3 GRADUATE
. .tte -
i First Class Carl
i "been .11, U.S.N., of_Shelton,
. ng‘aduated from the In-
,b: Riapons Course, Weapons
, h 3 Range Battlaion, at
*I». '4 Le‘J arine Corps Base at
[i hat-ewe, N. C.
i . .i, y, 1°11 Came after six weeks
: “and he has been trained
u f? 0f_ the bayonet, hand-
mecfiztlng, and instruction
ht nics, maintenance and
s of infantry weapons.
VI quilt time: it
(.Tl’lace a Want-Ad in the
YOUR
RED CROSS REPORTER
i
pays to with damp cloth just before cook-
PUIPT/i’Dl/fff 7'0 [DA/[iA/M’A TEflA/A/[W/YAR-
MET! ANDI‘M/i’lfolEFTfka/YDEDeYfl/E i
W/f/IDA’A WAI. OFBEll/GERENT V55 51-28 . ]
COPYRIGHT/943 .LMCLMRKE.
+|s
vention. They also receive com-
petent instructor training and are
qualified to conduct courses in
these subjects in their own com-
munities and to participate in the
vital wartime activities of the Red |
Cross.”
Emphasis in the schools this
year will be placed on qualifica-
tion of instructors in the new
functional swimming and water
safety training course which is
being used with spectacular suc—
cess in training members of the
armed forces and is now being
extended to include the pre-induc—
tion age group and all civilians
subject to military or war service.
The skills taught in the aquatic
schools are based upon the demon-
strated needs of modern war-
fare in which troops must be
transported overseas, are some-
times obliged to swim great dis—
tances or remain afloat for long
periods of time, and are frequent-
ly called upon to negotiate bodies
of water with full equipment.
Dates and locations of Red
Cross aquatic schools in Pacific
area are: Four Seasons Aquatic
School, Lake Washington, June.
20-July 1; Como Springs, Mor—
gan, Utah, June 20-July 1; Elsi-
nore Military Academy, Elsinore,
Calif., June 20-July 1.
Persons interested in the pos-‘
sibility of other equatic schools
in the Pacific area, communicate
with the Director, First Aid, Wa-
ter Safety and Accident Preven—
tion, American Red Cross, Pacific
Area, Civic Auditorium, Larkin
and Grove Streets, San Francisco,
Calif.
Write News Thatfi
Soldier Wants .
Men in .the Armed Services
would rather read about what
their families are doing, in the
letters they get from home, than
any other kind of news, the Office
of War Information said after a
survey among men in the service
at home and overseas and in co—
operation with the Special Service
Division of the Army Service
Forces. ,
Men from fighting fronts in Af-
rica and the Southwest Pacific
reported how mail from home—'—
the right kind Of mail'is one of
the most vital factors in building
and sustaining morale.
At one station overseas, 111
men, representatives of enlisted
men in the station, were asked
“What kind of things do you like
to read about in your letters from
home ?” An examination of an-
swers showed:
(A) Soldiers like,to receive let-
ters about their families, includ-
ing information concerning the
following:
1. How the family is getting
along economically.
2. That the family is doing ev-
erything possible to aid the war
effort.
3. That the family is anxious
for the boy’s return. .
4. That the family is “okay and
busy."
(B) Soldiers like to hear news
about their friends, especially
those in the service. Information
in this category includes:
1. Girls he knows (if they are
single).
2. News about friends at home.
3. Changes in social relations
(who is marrying whom).
'4. Past events, places he used
to go, and the community’s
“night life.”
Five hundred Red Cross sol-
diers field kit bags were packed
and sent to Seattle Monday eve-
ning.
One hundred more are to be
sent out as soon as additional
supplies arrive. Lots of knitting
and sewing to be done!
* * *
Not only are Europe’s forests
destroyed but mills and equip-
ment are burned and wrecked by
artillery, bombs and tanks.
American wood is in Britain’s
Wellington bombers that for two
years have carried huge bomb
loads over Nazi-held Europe.
Cover fresh meat loosely. Wipe
ing. If ground, store in extra c001
place and cook soon.
Throw your SCRAP into the
fight.
' LEGAL PUBLICATIONS i
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,
TO: The said Thomas Ortun, Defend-
ant.
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 according to
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 ounty,
Washington. (Post office
and office address.)
5-113-20-27»-6-3-10-17-24—7t.
National Forest Timber
For Sale
Sealed bids will be received by|
the Forest Supervisor, Box 187,)
to and'
Olympia, Washington, up
not later than 10:00 A. M., July
‘26, 1943, for all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting,
and all merchantable dead timber
located on an area embracing
about .60 acres within the SW14
Sec. 16, T. 21 N., R. 8 W., W. M.,
Humptulips Working Circle, East
Humptulips Block, Wishkah wa-
tershed, Olympic National Forest, I
Washington, estimated to be 300,-
000 feet B.M., more or less of
Douglas-fir, 1,000,000 feet B.M.,
more or less of Sitka spruce, 200,-
000 feet B.M., more or less of
Western redcedar and an unesti-
mated amount of Western hem-
lock and other species. No bid of
less than $8.85 per M feet for
Douglas-fir, $9.80 per M feet for
Sitka spruce, $5.85 per ,M feet for
Western redcedar and $2.50 per
M feet for Western hemlock and
other species will be considered.
In addition to the prices bid for
stumpage a cooperative deposit of
$.30 per M feet B.M., to cover cost
of tree planting, seed sowing and
timber stand improvement work
and $.30 per M feet B.M., to cover
cost of brush disposal, on the area
cut over, for the total cut of tim-
ber under the terms of the agree-
ment, will be required. $13,000.00
must accompany each bid to be
applied on the purchase price, re-
funded, or retained in part as
liquidated damages, according to
conditions of sale. The right to re-
ject any and all bids reserved.
Before bids are submitted full in-
formation concerning the timber,
the cOnditions of sale, and the
submission of bids should be ob-
tained from the Forest SuperviSOr,
Post Office Building, aympia
Washington. "
6-24—7-8—2t.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
MAY, 1943
May 3, 1943
Board met in regular session. Pres-
ent were V. E. Paul. chairman. H. R.
Dickinson and R. Trenckmann, com-
missioners, and Harry Deyette, Clerk
of the Board. ‘
Claims allowed.
Remittance in the amount of $8.00:
Was received from Carl Roessell for
equipment rental and turned over to
the Treasurer for the credit of Road
District No. 2.
Remittance in the amount of $3.00
was received from C. L. Rood for
equipment rental and turned over to
the Treasurer for credit of Road Dis-
trict No. 1.
Auditor's count of Treasurer's cash
as of April 1, 1943, was examined and
approved.
Notice of application for Transfer
of License from Charles and Leno e
Pusey 'to Thomas Kennedy. at Pee -
Inn Tavern, received and filed.
Letter from Regional Chief, gov-
ernment employment, in re employ-
rnleriit of term workers received and
ie .
. This being the time set for hear-
mg on Emergency for Sheriff's Office
and no one appearing to object, it
was. moved and seconded that the fol-
low1ng resolution declaring be ap-
proved. Carried.
Resolution granting emergency ap-
propriation.
Board adjourned.
May 5, 1943
Board met. All were present.
Clalms allowed.
Committee from Red Cross appear-
ed in re financial help from County
for building of a float to be used on
Island Lake for Red Cross swimming
classes.
Upon, advice of the Pros. Attorney
that this could not properly be called
{in emergency, and, there being noth-
mg blidgeted for this purpose the
Board 0011101 not 1e 11 rant re u
for financial help. ga y g q eSt
Board adjourned.
May 10, 1943
Board met. All were present.
Claims allowed.
Remittance in the amount of $6.00
was. received from Albert Frank for
equipment rental and turned over to
Treasurer for, credit of Road District|
NO. 1.
Board adjourned.
May 17, 1943
Board met. All were present.
Claims allowed.
In the matter. of Division of Forest
Reserve Fund. it was moved and sec-
onded that the following resolution be
apfirovedi. Carried.
eso u ion re ' '
Reserve mom‘jy- apportioning Forest
The f0110W1ng communication was
received from H
Club. oodsport CommerCial
Letter re favoring closin Finch
Creek to fisherman OVEr age fit 16.
Action on the above communication
was deferred until a later date.
It was moved and seconded that
contract be entered with Henry Goebel
to lease for five years the Gravel Pit
g‘i’vgxi‘tfi 11, Sec. 1, Twp. 19, R. 4-,
. . . or use ' '
Carried. V of Road District 2.
It was moved and seconded that the
friggiwmg resolution be approved. Car-
Resolution re ap orti
received from sale {if £3335. moneys
In the matter of sale of Lenora
Johnson House, appraisal of same hav-
ing heretofore been placed at $2000.00,
' same having been advertised and offer-
ed for sal
received: a and no bid having been
It was moved and seconded that
the former motion placing valuation at
$2000.00 be rescmded and that valua-
tion be placed at $1200.00 with same
terms, that same be advert‘ e 'd
that Sheriff be ordered to slglldsgr’he
according to law. Carried. '
Board adjourned t ' -
day, June 1‘ 1943. 0 meet again Tues
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS. MA
WASHINGTONSON COUNTY,
V. E. .
Attest: PAUL. Chairman
HARRY DEYETTE,
Clerk of the—Board. , 3-24.41;
. SHELTON-MASON
Franchise Application No. 713849.“ "
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the Matter of the Application. of
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY, a corpora-
tion, for a franchise to construct, op-
erate and maintain a telephone and
telegraph line along and upon a por-
tion of Secondary State Highway No.
14-A, in Mason County. Washington. l
WHEREAS, ’DHE PACIFIC TELE-
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH COM-j
PANY, a corporation. has, under the
provisions of Chapter 53. Laws 01'
1937, filed with the Director of High—
ways of the State of Washington an
application for a franchise to con-
struct, operate and maintain a tele—
phone and telegraph line upon and,
along a portion of Secondary State
Highway No. 14—A in Mason County.
Washington, for a pcriod of twenty-
l'ive (25) years. at the following des-
ignated points, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the south— ,
easterly side of Secondary State»
Highway No. 14—A, as now located}
and of record in the office 01' the"
Director of Highways at Olympia,
Washington, said point being on the
northerly corporate limits of the,
City of Shelton in the Southeast 1,4
of Section 17. Township 20 North,‘
Range 3 West, W.M.; thence in
northeasterly direction along the
southeasterly side of said highway‘
to a point opposite approximately
Highway Engineer‘s Station 625
00 in the Southeast 14
20, Township 22 North,
West. W.M.;
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN
That a hearing will be held on
said. application by the Director of
Highways of the State of Washing—
ton at his office in the Transporta-
tion Building, Olympia, Washington,
on the 3rd day of August, 1943, at 10
o‘clock A. M., or as soon thereafter
as hearing may be held. I
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this
8th day of June, 1943.
BURWELL BANTZ.
Director of Highways
6424—7-1-8-3t.
of Section
Range 1
No. 1478
NOTICE OF HEARING
ACCOUNT AND REPORT
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF MASON
In the Matter of the Estate of
Raleigh W. Blankenship, also known
as R. W. Blankenship, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That Albert Blankenship, the Admin:
istrator of the above entitled estate,
has rendered and presented for set—
tlement to and filed with the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said County
and state his final account and report
and petition for distribution as such
administrator, and that Saturday.
July 17, 1943, at the hour of 11:00
o’clock A.M., at the Court Room
of our Superior Court at Shelton" in
said county has been duly appomted
by our Superior Courtior the settle—
ment of the final account at Which
time the court is asked to settle such
report, distribute the property to the
heirs or persons entitled to the, same,
and discharge the administrator‘and
his bondsmen. D VF
OF FINAL
AND
WITNESS the Honorable
WRIGHT, Judge of the said Superior
Court and the Seal of the said court
affixed this 19th day of June, '1943.
ESTHER ROLES.
Acting County Clerk and ,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
R. W. MILLER, , '
Bremerton Trust Savings Building
Bremerton, Washington ,
Attorney for the Administrator.
(SEAL)
6-24——7-1-8—-3t. '
N0. 1444
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
John A. Peebles. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Chas. R. Lewis, Exe-
cutor of the Estate of John A. Peebles,
Deceased. will on or after the 6th
day of July, 1943, offer for sale atl
private sale all of the right, title,
claim. equity, and
said deceased, in ‘and to the follow-i
ing described real property situated in
Mason County, Washington, to-wit:
Lots 1 to 5 in Block 8 together
with vacated portions of Sherwood
.Avenue, adjoining the same, and
Lots 2 to 5 inclusive, Block 9, all in
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, per-
sonally, or may be filed in the officei
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 willl
be sold for cash or for cash and!
credit. subject to the ratification, ap-
proval. and confirmation of the above
entitled court and at least 10 per cent
ofthe ount.of.the bid must ac-
company aid bid, in cash or certified
check. e
The undersigned hereby reserves'
, the right to reject any and all bids.
, Dated this 14th day of June, 1943.
I CHAS. R. LEWIS, ,
Executor of the Estate of
John A. Peebles, Deceased,
Suite 1, Lumber-men's Build-
ing, Shelton, Mason County,
Washington. 6-17-24--7-1—3t.
No. 1589
. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
Christopher P. Grindrod, Deceased.
Notice is hereby iven that the un-
dersugned, Alice . Grindrod has
been appointed and has qualified as
the Executrix of the Last Will and
Testament of Christopher P. Grindrod,
Deceased, and that all persons having
claims against the said Estate or the
said Deceased are hereby required to
serve the same duly verified in dupli-
cate with the necessary vouchers at-
tached upon the undersigned Execu-
trix or her Attorney of record, Chas,
R. ' Lewis at Suite 1. Lumbermen’s
Building. Shelton, Mason County,
Washington, the same being desig-
nated as the place for the transaction
of business of the Estate, and file
such claims together with proof of
service with the clerk of the above
entitled Court, within six months after
the date of the first publication of
this noti_ce, to—wit: June 17, 1943, or
‘sald claims shall be forever barred.
Date of first publciation, June 17,
1943.
ALICE M. GRINDROD, ,
Executrix of the Estate of
Christopher P. Grindrod,
Deceased.
CHAS. R. LEWIS, ,
Attorney for said Estate,
' Suite 1, Lumbermen's Building,
Shelton, Mason County, Washington
. 6-17—24—7—1-8—4t
No. 4250
, SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF' THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF MASON
Ida Mae Lutzke, Plaintiff
—vs.—
William A. Lutzke, Defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON to the
saitd WILLIAM A. LUTZKE, Defend-
an : .
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 a ainst you according to
the demand 0 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. SCHLEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post, Office Address:
Harrison Building,
Bremerton, Washin ton.
, Date of first pu lication, May 27,
1943. ,
5—27--6—3-~10—17.24--7—1—-6t .
VF—
WANTED: permanent housekeep—
4 p. m.
WANTED: sewing machine, must
WANTED: lawn mowing
i WANTED :
COUNTY J OURN
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.
75c minimum charge on each notice.
Card of Thanks, 75c; original
poetry 500 per inch; classxfied
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 at the month to
save expense of billing. An extra
charge of 100 will be made when
billing is necessary.
PHONE 100
ii
I
l
' "Wanted ,
“MAM
er, two adults to cook for. In-
quire Journal or call 320J after
P6-24--7-1—2t ,
be in good running order. State.
make, price, electric or foot 1
pedal. Writc Route 1, Box 235A,
Shelton. J6-24—1t.
?
and Odd
Donald Hansen, 1224
jobs.
6-24—1t.
Olympic Highway.
day bed or studio
couch, also kerosene oven. Mrs.
Frank Salisbury, 530 com St._
6-24fi1t.
WANTED, TIE LOGS: fir and
WANTED: housekeeper and com-
WANTED:
i WANTED: refrigerator or ice box,
WANTED: about 150 feet electric
interest of the:
J. W. Churchill, Mat-
6-24—-7-8~3t.
cedar.
lock Route.
panion for 13 year old girl.
Write Route 4, Box 335A, Olym-
pia, Wash. CG-24—-7-873t.
enamel wood range.
cash. Cleave Robinson,
6-24--7-8~3t. ‘
Will pay
1119 Cota St.
family size. Peter Thomason,
. Route 1, Box 178, Elma, Wash.
' 6-17-24—2t. I
wiring. Used O.K. Also bottle:
capper. Write Star Route 2,|
Box 35, Shelton, Wash.F6-17——3_t
WANTED1‘ woman to do lighti
housework, cook for two adults.
Good pay. Mrs. Hans Bergeson,
1325 Railroad Ave. 6-17-24—2t.
WANTED: girl or woman to as-
sist with housework and care!
of one child. No laundry. Home!
nights. Call 486J after 5 p. m.
S6-17tfn
WANTED: someone to cut 50
ricks of wood. Drag sawandi
machine furnished. Dewey Ben- l
nett, Shelton Valley. 1
6-17-—7-1—-3t. %
i
not
o've‘ritwd’ burners. Alvin Ander-
[WANTEDz kerosene stove,
6-17~-24—.
WANTED: women to open oy-
sters. Prefer one with car.
Phone 10F21. L6—17--7-1——3t
WANTED: women to work at
Mason County Steam Laundry.
. ' 6-10-24—3t.
WANTED: men to work in vital
defense industry. Certificate of
availability is necessary. Shelton
Concrete Products. Seventh St.l
Bridge. 4-15tfn.
WANTED: cottonwood bolt cut-
ters in the Skokomish Valley.i
Highest wages paid. Address:
Washington Excelsior and Mfg.
C0,, 871 Othello St.‘, Seattle.
4-1—tfn.
. gen, Route 2, Box 16913,
, Ir
NOTICE or SALE or STATE
TIDE LANDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That '
on Tuesday,
the 6th tin of Jul .
1943, y y
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
tide lands, together with the imp-
provements situated thereon, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder therefor, to wit:
NOTE-z—No one except citizens of
the United States, or persons who
have declared their intention to be-
come such, can purchase state lands.
APPLICATION NO. 10611
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,
section 10, township 23 north, range
3 west, W. M., measured along the
government 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
description, 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-
ed and. upon the terms and conditions
followmg:
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 forthWith 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 purchase price must, be paid an-
nually thereafter with interest on all
deferred payments at the rate of six
per centum per annum: Provided,
That any purchaser may make, full
payment of principal, interest and
statutory fees at any time and obtain
deed“ The purchaser of land contain-
ing timber or other valuable materials
is prohibited by law from cutting or
removrng any such timber or mater-
lals Without first obtaining consent of
the Commissioner 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 andfossils
of every name, kind and description,
and to the additional terms and con-
ditions prescribed in section 3 of chap—
ter 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,
192’", relating to easements for rights-
of-way and the carrying of timber,
stone, minerals and other products
over the same.
JACK TAYLOR,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
By FRANK YATES,
Ass’t. Commissioner.
6-310-17-24- 7-1—5t
The fresher a vegetable when it
is used, the better the taste, the
less the waste, and the more vita-
mins retained.
mvvvvvvvvv
Real Estate |
l .
.—.——_————-——-————
JOURN AL W
VVVVV.
M -“MWWM‘M‘A A.
FOR SALE: 5—room modern house
except heat. 1827 Summit Drive,
Hillcrest. L6-24—1t.
FOR SALE: 6 room house and
three lots. Insid city limits,
close to mills. water. Write P.
O. Box 432, Shelton. Price reas-
onable. M6-24--7-8—3t.
FOR SALE: good income prop-
erty close to town consisting
of 3 modern cottages. Price
$2500, terms. Inquire Box R,
Journal. 56-24--7-8—3t.
FOR SALE: cabin, priced reas-
able. May be moved on skids.
Call. 216J5X evenings. ,
J6—24--7-8—3t.
FOR SALE: 41/2 acres, 221 ft.
waterfront, beautiful view, good
soil, dairy goats, Anglo-Nubian,
yearlings. Pansy plants, cent
apiece. Marigolds, Mullin, Dill.
Hoessl, Rt. 2, Box 280, Shelton.
6-17-—7-1—«—3t.
FOR SALE: 3 room modern
house near Bordeaux school.
Call 184W for further informa-
tion. C6-17tfn.
FOR SALE: Otis Michael’s and:
N.W. Matlock, 120 acres im-
proved. Part cash, balance
terms. Stella Michaels, 945
Brooks, McMinnville, Oregon.
6-17—-7-1—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.
miles north of Shelton (in
Bremerton highway. For fur-
ther information inquire Tony
Fonzo at Tony’s Place.
' BG-3-24—4t.
____t__________....__-
'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.
6-24—7-1—2t.
lFOR 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
2—room home with fireplace and
wired for electric range, elec—
tric hot water heater. Garage
attached. Excellent g a r d e n
,i
1%; block of fine building sites,
creek runs through property,
paved on two sides. This prop-
erty will make excellent invest-
ment for building of home and
is well located in the center of
Shelton. All must be sold to-
gether. A good investment at
$3150.00.
:1: =1:
5—room modern home on Hood
Canal. Two bedrooms, wired for
electric range, artesian well,
electric pump. Oysters on beach,
waterfront property, $3750.00.
* =l< =l<
*
65 acres, about 41/2 miles from
Shelton, osme timber, lots of
wood, also 4 room house, good
tract. Paved on two sides. Also‘
___.____—————
Page Seven
NT ADS
WWVT'
Classified Service
AAA‘ALAMAAAAA AAAA:>A‘A‘
Everything For
Your Garden 1
Seeds, Bedding Plants, Fertil-
izer, Vigoro Tablets, Insect
Powders, Sprays, etc.
Your Dog will like our
Dog Food!!
FORREST’S
Flowers and Gifts
SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE:
Schedule your riding parties for
afternoons or Sundays. Clar-
ence Wivell, 11/2 miles from
town, Shelton Valley. Old Lor-
raine Dairy Farm.
6-22--7-15—~4t.
MASON c o U N T Y MOTORS ‘
OPEN ON SUNDAY. —adv.
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Pianos, band instruments, rec-
ords, sheet music, tuning and
repairing.
Messingale Music Co.
105 W. Heron St.,.Aberdeen
Phone Ab. 3025
FLOOR SANDER
AND EDGER
By Day or Hour
J. L. CATTO
HARDWARE
For Rent
FOR RENT: two room unfurn-
ished cabin. Close in to work..
Mrs. Walter Lipscy, Route 3,
East Dickinson. Phone 1981.
6-24—1t.
_____.____'_——
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for
rent. Partly furnished, hot wa—
ter and shower, $20 month, Lo-
cated on Camp 3 road in Upper
Skokomish Valley. Transporta-
tion to Bremerton available.
Phone 217R4. D6—24tfn.
FOR RENT: 4 room house un-
furnished except for range.
I 1962 Summit Drive.
M6-24—1t.
FOR RENT OR SALE: Clipper
Cove furnished home,
room, 5 bedrooms, kitchen, elec-
tric and wood ranges. Inner
spring mattress. I. P. Callison,
Union, Wash. 6-17--7-1—-3t.
' FREE RENT: furnished house in
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. 113 marble.
6-10-24—3t.
FOR RENT: unfurnished 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.
TWO and FOUR ROOM houses
for rent. $30 and $35 per mo.
Bert Davis, Lilliwaup. 5-6tf.
l
I---
l
l
pole barn. Some cleared. $1575!
Terms, $375 down. Plenty _of
wood for years. See Herb Angle
today.
price.
3 ‘1
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
* $ *
acre of good land with two
room house, electric lights and
city water. Excellent view prop-
erty. $1,000, terms $200 down.
. * * it
1
HERBERT G. ANGLE
I
Used Cars
FOR SALE: trailer ouse, 16 feet,
good condition, 200'. T. J.
Leiske, Upper Skokomish Val-
ley at Standard School place.
No calls on Saturdays.
6-10-24—3t.
1931 Nash sedan,
FOR SALE:
excellent condition. $150 cash. .
J. H. Quartier, Vance Creek
bridge, Skokomish Valley.
‘ 6-24—1t.
,NOTICE
I will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by anyone
but myself.
J. W. MCKENZIE
6-17--7-1—3t.
No. 1582 ,
NOTICE TO CREDITOBS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
THE COUNTY OF MASON
. IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of Ole
G. Haarberg, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 'that
the undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administratrix
of the Estate of Ole G. Haarberg, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said decedent or his Estate
are ‘hereby required to serve the
same, duly verified, upon the under-
signed Adminlstratrix or her attorney
of record, Anthony M. Arntson, at
the address hereinafter stated, and
file the same with the Clerk of said
Court. together with proof of such
service, within six months after the
date of the first publication of this
notice. to-wit: within six months after
the 17th day of June, 1943, or they
shall be forever barred.
INGA WALLE,
Administratrix
ANTHONY M. ARNTSON,
Atty. for Administratrix,
Office and P. 0. Address,
1520 Puget Sound Bank Building.
Tacoma. Pierce County,.Wash.
6-17-24—7-1-8—4t.
FOR RENT: furnished .modern
cottages, 2 rms. and bath. Rent
$40.00 month. Lights, water, gas
cooking, oil heat, included. Lil-
liwaup Motel, Lilliwaup, Wash.
5-274-27—1M
Lost and Found
REWARD for return of( purple
cloth belt lost Monday after-
noon between City Hall and
Peninsula Garage. Please leave
at Journal office. BG-24—1t.
LOST: wallet containing birth
certificate and other papers, be-
longingto Archie T. LeCompte.
Finder please leave at the Pas-
time, Second & Cota. Reward.
I 6-24—1t.
'LOST: light green zipper bag
containing ration cards and
glasses. Return to Journal of-
fice. W6-24--7-8—3t.
WILL PERSON who took the
Wrong umbrella, from Hienie
Eats, black silk With clear glass
handle and tips, bring it to the
Journal office and receive re-
ward. It was treasured as a
gift. B6-17--7-1—3t.
'LOST: brown zipper wallet. Con-
tains valuable papers and cards.
Lost on Wednesday near Pig-
mon‘s. Albert Stephens, Mason
Hotel. 6-17-24—2t.
LOST: small brown purse' con-
taining-much needed cash in J.
C. Penney Store June 10. Anna
Dorcey, 125 Fourth Street.
6-17-~7-1—3t.
FOUND: one 16 ft. flat bottomed
life boat on beach at my resi-
dence near Belfair, Wn., four
lock boat, no locks, no oars.
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.
To keep berries, cherries, and
grapes tiptop, stOre in a shallow
tray in a cold place. Wash just be-
bore using.
The natural sugar in dried
fruits keeps them from molding
easily. Store them in a tight bag'
or jar in a cool place. Watch in
warm weather for worms or
weevils.
FOR SALE: 6 weeks old
V VV 'V mv'vvvwmmwv'vm’
For Sale
AA‘AAAALA“.
red
Cocker Spaniel pups. Males $10.
Mrs. Bert Rau, Kamilchc, phone
9F12. 6—24fi7—14—2t.
FOR SALE: buffet, 6 chairs, din-
FOR SALE: one dump
5-6-30—1M FOR
l
[FOR SALE: dining table, chairs,
l
l
6-3-24—4t.
l
l
l
a
!
ning room table $50. Chest of
drawers $15. Small book case
$5. End table $2. A11 in good
condition. New chenille spread,
twin size $3.50. Inquire 810 Cota
——afternoons. L6—24~ ~1t.
bed, fits
any pickup model. Can be load-
ed and.unloaded by one man.
$120. Inquire Journal. F6-24tf.
FOR SALE: Fourth of July heavy
dressed fryers, 2 to 4 pounds,
60c per lb. delivered within city
limits. Friday 2nd. Phone 288 or
write ‘Martin Otto, Route 1,
Shelton. 6—24--7-1i~2t.
FOR SALE: day bed and break-
fast set. Call 39-M. R6—24‘1t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Sim—
mons bed, mattress and spring.
Norman Westlund, Route 2,
across from Shelton Meat and
Ice plant. Phone 241W. 6—24—1t
SALEzmone fresh- cow: Ax—
chie Lemke, Dayton. Phone 14-
F35. 6-24—11;
set of bunk beds, card table,
bassinet stand, mattress, kit-
chen cabinet, work table. H. C.
Johnson, Island Lake. 6-24—1'it.
FOR SALE: upright piano and
bench and used washing ma-
chine. J. A. Shafer, Route
Box 235, Shelton (Shelton V
ley). 6—24--7—8— t.
FOR SALE: Windsor range, en-
ameled. Good condition. $501!).
Frank L. Smith, Star Route :1,
Box 45, Shelton. 6-24—Elt.
SAILBOAT FOR SALE: 18-fobt
Sea Gull class, V—bottom, Maf-
coni rigged, Genoa jib, good
condition. Now near Union. $235.
Write PO. Box 61.
- A6-24u7-8—3‘t
FOR SALE: two accordians, '8
bass, on hand. New band and
orchestra instruments. Lessons
given on strings, reeds, brass,
piano. In Shelton every Tuesday
at Foursquare Church on Hill-
crest. Home address, Prof. Mc-
Ghee, Union. Phone Union 388.
6-17--7-1—3t.
living FOR SALE: 8-year old saddle
horse. Cheap. Dewey Bennett,
Shelton Valley. 6-10-24——3t.
FOR SALE: one box carpenter
tools. $50. Lester Smith, Rise.
2, Box 219. 6-10-24—3t.
FOR SALE: saw logs and good
, piling. Six miles west of Shel-
ton on Matlock Road. F. _J.
Vogel. 6—10—24—3t.
FOR SALE: kitchen table and
four chairs. Practically new.
Phone 581J. Mac6-8—24—3t.
FOR SALE: young Jersey and
Guernsey cows. Just fresh and
coming fresh. Dewey Bennett;
Box 234, Route 1, Shelton Val-
ley. 5-27tfn
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.
"vvmww v-o vvarvvvvvvv'
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
vmwmvv
Charles T. Wright
LAWYER
Phone 337 Angle Bldg.
Shelton, Washington
ALDEN C. BAYLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Title Insurance Building
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 Shelton
e.
INSURANCE
HERBERT G. ;
ANGLE
Office‘ at Angle Building
——_—§-—
ELLIOT B. SPRING
Accounting Tax Services
Bookkeeping Systems l
123 4th St. 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
325 Railroad Ave. Phone 115