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Page '6
DRUNK CHARGE
George Bean of Belfair was
sentenced to six months in jail
and fined $25 in Superior Court,
Saturday on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly. The jail,
sentence was suspended on good’
behavior.
G 'lllld M
Thurs. Friday Saturday
“MARINE
RAIDERS”
with
Pat O’Brien and. Ruth
Hussey
Sunday - Monday Tuesday
“FLESH AND
FANTASY”
with
Barbara Stanwyck and
Charles Boyer
Wednesday Only
“SHERLOCK
HOLMES FACES
DEATH”
with
Nagol Bruce and Basil
Rathbone
Check Your Plumbing and
Heating Before Winter
Arrives
Guaranteed Service
Mason 00. Plumbing & Heating
Phone 548
.———-——
1 LEGAL PUBLICATIONS it
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
JULY, 1944
Monday, July 3rd, 19-14
Board'met in regular session. Pres—l
ent, Vincent E. Paul, Chairman, H. R.
Dickinson and R. Trenckmann, Com-
missioners and Harry Deyette, Clerk
of the Board.
Claims allowed.
It was moved and seconded that a
resolution authorizing the purchase
of $30,000.00 in 7/8% Certificates of
Indebetedness Series 0-1945 in de-
nomination of $10,000.00 each. Ap-
proved.
Rest of day spent considering
claims. . '
Board adjourned to meet again
Wednesday, July 5th. 1944.
Wednesday, July 5th, 1944
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present as of previous meeting.
Claims allowed.
Check in the amount of $750.00
received from Smith‘s Automatic
Phonograph Co. to cover license for
Pin Ball Machines for year July lst,
1944 to July 1st, 1945.
Board adjourned to meet again to-
morrow.
Thursday, July 6th, 1944
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present as of previous meeting.
Claims allowed.
Board adjourned to meet again Mon-
day, July 10th, 1944.
Monday, July 10th, 1944
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present as of previous meeting.
Claims allowed.
This being the time set for con-
tinued hearing on proposed Plat of
Mission Creeks Meadows, W. O. Wat-
son requested that hearing be con—
tinued till Monday, July 24th at
10:00 A. M. It was moved and second-
ed that request be granted and that
hearing be postponed till July 24th
at 10:00 a. m.
This being the time designated for
hearing on Preliminary Supplemental
Road Budget, proper notice having
been given as appears from affldav1t
on file, and no one appearing to ob—
ject, it was moved and seconded that
the budget be approved. Carried. '
In the matter of a County Milk
Ordinance. it was moved and second—
ed that Monday. August 14th, 1944 at
2:00 p. m. at Commissioners _Room,
Court House, Shelton, be designated
as the time and place for hearing on
same. Carried.
Boad adjourned to meet
Monday. July 17th. 1944.
Monday, July 17th, 1944
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present as of previous meeting.
Claims allowed.
Dance license was issued to Shelton
Aerie No. 2079 Eagles for Public
Dances. for three months, at Masonic
Hall, Union. Washington.
Notice from Dept. of Labor and
Inds. that John W. Sebring had been
again
1616 Olympic Hiway
Proposed Amendments to the
State Constitution
TO BE VOTED ON NOVEIVIBER 7, 1944
STATE or WASHINGTON,
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY or STATE.
To Whom It May Concern:
In obedience’ to the State Constitution, and the Joint Resolutions of
the State Legislature hereinafter referred to, there is hereby published
for the consideration of the voters of the State of Washington, two pro-
posed amendments to the constitution of the said state, as folloWs:
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 1
Be It Resolved By the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of Washing-
ton, in Legislative Session Assembled:
That, at the general election to be held in
this state on the Tuesday next succeedihg
the first Monday of November. 1944. there
shall be submitted to the qualified electors
of the state, for their approval and ratifica-
tion, or rejection, an amendment to Article
VII of the State Constitution, to be added
thereto as section 2 thereof, which shall
read as follows:
Section 2. Except as hereinafter provided
and notwithstanding any other provision of
this constitution, the aggregate of all tax
levies upon real and personal property by
the state and all taxing districts now exist,
ing or hereafter created, shall not in any
year exceed forty mills on the dollar of
assessed valuation, which assessed valuation
shall be fifty per centum of .the true and
fair value of such property in money: Pro-
vided, However, That nothing herein shall
prevent levies at the rates now provided by
law by or for any port or public utility dis-
trict. The term “taxing district" for the
purposes of this section shall mean any po-
litical subdivision. municipal corporation,
district, or other governmental agency au-
thorized by law to levy. or have levied for
it, ad valorem taxes on property, other than
a port or public utility district. Such ag-
gregate limitation or any specific limitation
imposed by law in conformity therewith
may be exceeded only
(a) by any taxing district when specifi-
cally authorized so to do by a majority of
at least three—fifths of the electors thereof
voting on the proposition to levy such ad-
ditional tax submitted not more than twelve
months prior to the date on which the pro-
prilised levy is to be made and not oftener
t an thce in such twelve month period.
either at a special election or at the regular
election of such taxing district, at which
election the number of persons voting on
the proposition shall constitute not less than
forty percentum of the total number of
votes cast in such taxing district at the last
preceding general election:
(b) by any taxing district otherwise au-
thorized by law to issue general obligation
bonds for capital purposes, for the sole pur-
pose pf making the required payments of
principal and Interest on general obligation
bonds issued solely for capital purposes,
other than the replacement of equipment,
when authorized so to do by a. majority of
at least three-fifths of the electors thereof
voting on the proposition to issue such
bonds and to pay the principal and interest
thereon by _an annual tax levy in excess of
the limitation herein provided during the
term of such bonds, submitted not oftener
than twice in any calendar year, at an elec-
tion held in the manner provided by law for
bond elections in such taxing district, at
which election the total number of persons
voting on the proposition shall constitute
not less than forty percontum of the total
number of votes cast in such taxing district
at the last preceding general election: Pro.
aided. That any such taxing district shall
have the right by vote of its governing body
to refund any general obligation bonds of
said district issued for capital purposes
only, and to provide for the interest there-
on and amortization thereof by unnual levies
in excess of the tax limitation provided for
herein, and Provided Further. That the pro-
visions of this section shall also be subject
to the limitations contained in Article VIII,
Section 6, of this constitution;
(c) by the state or any taxing district
for the purpose of paying the principal or
interest on general obligation bonds out.
standing on December 6. 1934: or for the
purpose of preventing the impairment of
the obligation of a contract when ordered
I0 to do by a court of last resort.
And Bo It Further Resolved, That the
Secretary of State shall cause the foregoing
constitutional amendment to be published
for at least three (3) months next preced-
ing the election, in a weekly newspaper in
every county where a newspaper is pub-
lished throughout the state.
Passed the House January 28, 1943.
EDWARD J. REILLY,
Speaker of the House.
Passed the Senate March 8. 1943.
VICTOR A. liIEYERS.
President of the Senate.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of Strata.
March 10, 1943.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 4
Be It Resolved by the Senate and the House
of Representatives of the State of Washing-
ton in Legislative Session Assembled: I
That, at the general election to be held In
this state on the Tuesday next succeeding the
first Monday in November. 1944, there shall
be submitted to the qualified voters of this
state for their adoption and approval or
rejection an amendment to Article II of the
Constitution of the State of Washington, by
adding thereto a new sectio‘n to be.known as
section 40 to read as follows:
Section 40. All fees collected by the State
of Washington as license fees for motor ve-
hicles and all excise taxes collected _by the
State of Washington on the sale, distribution
or use of motor vehicle fuel and all other
state revenue intended to be used for high-
way purposes, shall be paid into the state
treasury and placed in a special fund to be
used exclusively for highway purposes, such
highway purposes shall be construed to in-
clude the following
(a) The necessary operating, engineering
and legal expenses connected with the ad-
ministration of public highways, county
roads and city streets;.
(h) The construction, reconstruction,
maintenance, repair, and betterment of
public highways. county roads, bridges and
city streets: including the cost and expense
of (1) acquisition of rights-of-way, (2) in.
stalling, maintaining and operating trafiic
sign: and signal lights. (3) policing by the
state of public highways. (4') operation of
movable span bridges, and (5) operation
of ferries which are a part of any public
highway. county road. or city street;
(c) The payment or refunding of any ob.
ligation of the State of Washington, or any
political subdivision thereof, for which any
of the revenues described in_ section 1 may
have been legally pledged prior to the effec-
tive date of this act:
(d) Rafunds authorized by law for taxes
paid on motor vehicle fuels;
(e) The cost of collection of any revenues
described in this section:
Provided. That this section shall not be
construed to include’revenue from general
or special taxes or excises not levied pri-
marily for highway purposes, or apply to
VEhicle ODErator's license fees or any ex-
cise tax imposed on motor vehicles or the
use thereof in lieu of a property tax there.
on. or fees for certificates of ownership of '
motor vehicles.
Be It Further Resolved. The Secretary of
State shall cause the foregoing proposed
amendment to be published for at least three
(3) months next preceding the election in a
weekly newspaper in every county where a
newspaper is published throughout the state.
Passed the House March 8. 1943.
EDWARD J. REILLY,
Speaker of the House.
Passed the Senate March 8, 1943.
VICTOR A. MEYERS,
President of the Senate.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State.
March 18, 1943.
STATE or WASHINGTON,
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY or STATE.
I, BELLE REEVES, Secretary of
State of the State of Washington,
hereby certify that the above and foregoing contains a full, true and cor-
rect copy of House Joint Resolution No. 1 and House Joint Resolution
No. 4, passed by the Legislature of the State of Washington at its
twenty—
cighth session, as appears from the originals of said Joint Resolutions on
file in my office.
Witness My Hand and the seal of the State of Washington this 13th
day of July, 1944.
BELLE REEVES.
Secretary of State.
paid $80.00 for time loss
and filed.
Summons and Complaint was serv—
ed on the Clerk of the Board, in the
matter of Clinton E. Grimm, Ken-
neth Edwards, and Edith E. Edwards,
his wife, and Robert W. Edwards, a.
bachelor, V. S. Mason County. Plain-
tiffs are asking that certain streets
and alleys in Hood Canal Land and
Improvement Plan of Union City, be
vacated.
Board adjourned to meet again
July 20th. 1944.
Thursday, July 20th, 1944
Board met in regular session. All
present as of previous meeting.
Claims allowed.
This being the time set for opening
bids on Construction of New Ferry,
the following bids were received and
Tregoning Boat Company,
Seattle. H. A. Long Boat Works.
Olympia. and Duwamish Shipyard,
Inc., Seattle. It was moved and sec-
onded that bid of H. A. Long Boat
Works be accepted and that contract
be awarded to them. Carried.
It was moved and seconded that
applications for purchase of Tax Title
Lands for Sale No. 23 be accepted up
50 4and including Saturday, July 31,
94 .
Board adjourned to
Monday, July 24th, 1944.
Monday, July 24th, 1944
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All-present as of previous meeting.
Claims allowed. a
This being the time set for post-
poned hearing on proposed Plat of
Mission Creeks Meadows. W. O. Wat-
son requested that hearing be post-
poned till Monday, August 7th, 1944
at 10:00 a. m. It was moved and sec-
ondied that request be granted. Car-
rie .
This being the time set for hearing
on petition of Mrs. Edwin Tingelstad
for vacation of alleys and streets in
Detroit No. 2, proper notice having
been given as appears from affidavit
on file, and no one appearing to ob-
ject, it was moved and seconded that
the following order of vacation be
approved and signed. Carried.
It was moved and seconded that a
resolution granting two weeks sick
leave and two weeks vacation to all
court house employees be approved.
Carried.
Agriculturist’s report was examined
and approved.
Letter from Health Department in
re Latzel Dairy, received and filed.
Resignation of W. A. Magoon as
chairman of Mason County Salvage
committee was received and accepted.
Notice from Local Board No. 1
that J. W. Goodpaster and George
V. Paul had been classified in Class
2A, received and filed.
Boad adjourned to meet
Monday, July 31, 1944.
Monday, July 31, 1944
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
A11 present.
Claims allowed.
Chairman’s count of Treasurer’s
cash as of July 1st was examined and
approved.
Letter from Mrs. Wm. J. MacRae
in re county road along north line of
airport, received and filed.
Contract for Construction of new
ferry with H. A. Long Boat Works.
Olympia, was signed.
Notice of inspection and satisfac—
tory condition of court house eleva-
tor by General Casualty Company, re-
ceived and filed.
Board adjourned to meet again
Monday. August 7th. 1944.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF MASON
— —— t.
opened.
meet again
again
WASHINGTON.
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
TIDE LANDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Tuesday, the 3rd day of Octo—
ber, 1944, commencing at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, in front
of the main entrance door to the
County Court House in the city of
Shelton. county of Mason. State of
Washington, by the County Auditor
of said county, the following describ-
ed state tide lands, together with the
improvements situated thereon, will
be sold at public auction to the high-
est bidder therefor. to-wit:
NOTE.——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. 10745
That portion of the tide lands of
the second class, owned by the State
of Washington, situate in front of.
adjacent to or abutting upon Lot 6,
section 10, township 19 north, range
3 west, W.M.. lying westerly of a
line which runs S 10° 03’ W to and
across said Lot 6 from a point which
is N 57° 13' 28” E 2417.85 feet from
the south meander corner on the west
line of said section 10,: with a front-
age of 19.24 lineal chains, more or
less. asshown on the official plat of
Skookum Inlet Tide Lands in front
of said section 10, filed December ,7,
1916 in the office of the Commissioner
of Public Lands at Olympia, Wash-
ington. appraised at $384.80.
Excepting. however. those portions
of the above described tide lands
included in tracts of oyster lands
previously deeded by the State of
Washington.
APPLICATION NO. 10767
All tide lands of the Second. class,
owned by the State of.Wash1ngton,
situate in front of, adjacent to or
abutting upon lots 3 and 4, section 3,
township 23 north. range 3 west, W.
M., with a frontage of 44.85 lineal
chains. more or less, appraised at
$2,242.50.
Subject, however. to a right of way
for State road as shown on Plat No.
364, filed December 10, 1930, in the
office of the Commissioner of Public
Lands at Olympia, Washington.
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 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 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 defer-
red payments at the rate of six per
er. for position of Radio Operator
for Joint County and City Police Ra-
dio, received. Action on same deferred
to a later date.
Maintenance contract with Otis Ele-
vator Company, for upkeep of Eleva-
tor was approved and signed.
‘centum per annum: Provided. That
any purchaser may make full pay-
ment of principal. interest and statu-
tory 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
removing any such timber or mater-
ials‘ without first obtaining consent
of the Commissioner of Public Lands,
until 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 0115.
gases, coal. ores, minerals and fossils
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
1927, relating to easements for rights-
ofvway and the carrying of timber.
stone, minerals and other products
over the same.
JACK‘TAYLOR,
Commissmner
By FRANK YATES. '
Asst. Commissioner of Pub-
lic Lands.
8-31—9-7-14—21-28—5t.
John Sebenius
Dies in Seattle
Funeral services for John A.
Sebenius, 69, a pioneer resident of-
Mason county, were held at Brem-
erton Wednesday, following his
death in Seattle Friday. He is sur-
vived by a brother, C. W. Seben-
ius, in Bremerton, and a sister,
Mrs. Esther Johanson, living at
the old family home near Mason
Lake, with three nieces and four
nephews. He was unmarried.
Deceased was born in Sweden
January 28, 1875, and came to
this county with his parents in
1888, living there until he went
to the navy yard in 1900, and
served through the years until he
retired some years ago as an el-
ectrician.
’7' I SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
.T“‘:Z,Z;:‘l SHELTON-MASON cou JORAL ‘Mid-Skokomish
Thursday, August 31: ;
v
and family spent Sunday at Twa- Journal Want-Ads are V
noh State Park where they were their value in every m:
l" 3"; August
V - - joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahern paper! .of the famou
Published every Thursday morning N eW/S Bl'BVItleS lam family of
Bremerton. ‘~**v~*w-~7——-* 00d. Those 11-,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley vooooooomo” ’= “plywood t0]
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association 1“. Man.
Vane,» ! were dinner guests of Mr. and ‘
. .. . ,
and National Editorial Association. . .4- y. < a. Mrs. Andrew Johnson of
Bremer—
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Shelton. Washington
' Mlss Jeanm’ owuee “‘15 hovt ‘ K
J. EBER ANGLE, Manager
Richard Watson, News Editor
GRANT C. ANGLE, Editor
‘Eiiiiigllilil’i‘l
7*" J .' RKEL
. 955 to a party at her home honor— icon 189$ Sunday Their daughter-
ing her cousin Miss Twyla Sallee ‘ ill-law, Mrs. Chet Valley and sons
on her- seventh birthday, Twyla Steve and Jim returned home with
enters the first grade this year them for a Week’s Visit.
7 at Middle Skokomish. Guests in- There Will be a meeting of the
-4
Subscription Rates:
$2.50 per year in advance; months $1.50;
Canada and Foreign $3.50; Special Service Men’s Rate $1.50 per year
outside Mason County $2.75; sony Giorge
eluded Sally‘VVilson, George Mc- School board Thursday evening.
Coy, Yvonne Bollinger, Earl Min- AUSUSt 31‘ and all Parents Of
or, Charms Minor, Linda Johmvschool children are urged to be
Richert’ Marlene present to discuss the school pro-
Moorc, 1V argarct Weaver, Marjor— gram for the coming year. The
: TER Pl
. For Every Pur
' EASY MONEY SPOILING YOUTH
The opening of schools for the fall term poses a new
problem for parents and youth of school age who are hes— visited several
days at the homes,
itating between the earning of the going “easy money” and of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hunter and meeting The community extends
the acqu1ring of education more important for after life Mr- and Mrs Harold
Hunter. Ml" their thanks to Mrs. Hunter_
in fitting them for something better than common labor.
This so-called easy money which many young boys
and girls have been able to earn in taking the place and
wage of adults, is certain tophave the tendency of morelhome on leave from
Trinidad and
or less spoiling the young people, of giving them a false ,5 in‘ the Sea,
Bees.
impression of their earning value in more normal times
ahead.
Let us hope that youth has been saving as it earned, - . -
that they may have a nestegg of their own and a feeling 2126
Cliifighniiiisllcbzlgeffedimvmed.
of independence as well as spending for their own needs,
and easing up on their calls upon the old folks.
But however appealing the easy money jobs may be and Mrs Ernest Sauee and
just now they cannot last long, and the influence of better ' '
education will last them as long as they live; by all means MFS- Perle
Sallee Who is home 0n “
every boy and girl of school age should be enrolled when
school opens and become good soldiers in the march for
education.
INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY LOST IN SOCIALIZING
.Whileall busines and most personal activity is now ited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.
soc1a11zed in that it is under more or less regulation by Arthur Jones-
public officials on the government payrolls, some three
million of them, most citizens are bearing their individual
ngevances in the hope of after-war relief. L
When it is considered that practically all of the big
war industry is either owned wholly or enough so for
tederalcontrol, the prospect when peace comes and these
industries taper off, is for government to continue in con-
trol of all such as well as private business, and include
many of the state’s prerogatives.
What this means to both future capital and labor is
worth pondering now, for if government runs everything
when peace comes by the present and prospective bureaus,
there 1s no prospect for private capital and business; and
by the same token labor, even if it is on top now, will have
to deal with the vagaries of this or the next administration
and an aroused electorate.
Shelton Valley
Club Meeting
The September meeting of the
Home Sewing Club will be held
at Echo Farm next week, Thurs-
day the 7th.
Mrs. Signe Kneeland visited in
lShelton Wednesday afternoon at
the Mt. View home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kneeland. They brought
her home in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robin-
son, of Camp Three, spent Sun-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. A. Winsor.
Mrs. Margaret Carstairs and
Mrs. C. V. DeRosier of Shelton
were the guests of Mrs. Signe
Kneeland at the Highlands on
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Guy De Rosier and grandniece,
little Judith Marie Coffman, drove
out from town that evening and
took them home.
Sgt. J. A. Cunningham brought
Mrs. Cunningham, and the new son
home from the Shelton hospital
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shafer took.
the day and evening off Wednes-
day and spent it with their son,
Albert Shafer and family at Tilli-
cum Beach on the canal, where
they are vacationing for two
weeks. The men folks did some
fishing but reported no coopera-
tion from the fish.
Mrs. Signe Kneeland, Mrs. C.
V. De Rosier and Mrs. Margaret
Carstairs visited in Isabella Val-
ley with Mrs. C. Baldwin Thurs—
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ina Fort of Tacoma was a
visitor at Alder Brook Farm with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Rutledge, during the week end.
Mr. and. Mrs. Tom Kneeland of
Shelton visited at the Highlands
Thursday evening.
A. W. Robinson, of Lake Cush-
man, and Charley Berets of Shel-
ton, were callers at Echo Farm
Monday evening. \
Mrs. Signe Kneeland visited in
Shelton Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McConkey.
Mrs. Dewey Bennett and little
granddaughter, Willeen Cunning-
ham, were visitors Sunday after-
noon in Shelton with Mrs. Gordon
McKay.
The regular meeting of the
grange will be beld Thursday
night of next week, September 7.
Plan to come and do your share.
Many Visitors
In Allyn Area
Mr. and Mrs. Harris McKean
and family of Long Beach and
Mrs. M. L. Haggard of Bucoda,
visited.» Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hol-
brook this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bossier and
two children, Doris and T. E. of
Converse. Louisiana, are staying
at the George Collier home. Mr.
Bossier is working in the navy
yard and they plan to live in
Bremerton as soon as they can
make arrangements. ‘
Marguerite and Buddy Huss
Were honored with a birthday
party Tuesday, August 22,, given
by their mother. Marguerite cele-
brated her 10th birthday and Bud-
dy his 7th birthday. Many lovely
gifts were received by both.
Games were played and prizes
were given. Assisting the hostess
was Mrs. Harold Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dove and
daughter spent the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dove.
About 80 per cent of the ma-
terial used for construction in the
United States is lumber.
,0 Daily, and Gary Deyette, Miss meeting will be held at the school
Sallcc was assisted by her mo-lhouse- .
ther, Mrs. w. s. Sallee and Mrs. ‘ Mrs. Paul Hunter presentéd our
Joe Taylor. community with a service flag
. . honoring all boys of District No.
Mr“ J‘ wenenes 0t Tumwater 43 who are in the service. The
names were read at the grange
Wehenes is an uncle of the Hunt-
ers. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinnear were
week end Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Thomas. Mr. Kinnear is
Martin Smith has just given his \
house a new coat of white paint.
The Hunter brothers have paint-
ed their new barn also.
Shipment
col:
ape
FIR DRUG STO dust Arrim
You can depend up0
high quality of the p '
tions in your medici "
when they have been‘v,
by us.
Mahogany trees cut by Marines '
in the Pacific area had to be pull-
ed down by tractors after being
cut. Jungle growth held them up.
There will be a dance at the
1 Middle Skokomish community hall
this Saturday night, September
One—quarter of all iorest fires‘
Mn and Mrs. w. s. Sallee had in this country are set by careless ’,
as their dinner guests Sunday: sm0kers-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sallee, Mr.
or"y Large R
available
daughter Evelyn, and Mr. and - nt-Half lnch'
From where l Sit 5y Joe M v
furlough from the Sea Bees.
Skokomish Grange No. 379 will * o
hold a picnic at. Twanoh State , Large Displ
Park Sunday, September 8. All
grangers and friends are cordially
invited.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and fam-
ily were in Tacoma on business
over the week end and also vis-
Recipe for a
Perfect Marriage
NM. 01
happy marriage. Two f0 v
different tastes—no d0, The
honest fault or twor
through the years have
to live in tolerance a d, ,
standing. 1 keyedto lh
From where I sit, " ‘.-
Jane are a mighty good ‘-' , “is our poliq
Dee and Jane Cuppers cele-
brated their Golden Wedding
Anniversary last Saturday.
Having so many friends, it
seemed like half the town
stopped in that evening to pay
their respects.
Little Ida Mofl’at brought a
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eells
‘DANCE
—AT" home-made poem to read, called to young married ‘v' 3 .
complete m
KAMILCHE Love Enduring. Bert Childers today—an example of 110 ‘
GRANGE H ALL fiddled “Silver Threads Among oration, tolerance and
the Gold."dWill Dudley made a standing can build 1 Included and,
, speech an proposed a toast. happiness and solid how
. , . Sui hadni
saturday’ sept' 2 And as I watched that toast— P 83w}
PU BUG 'NV'TED Dee with his glass of beer, Jane ‘ble f“
9"“
Sponsored by G. W. Club with her buttermilk—I thought you: phy
GENERAL WELFARE
Music by to myself: There’s a recipe for
CLUB ORCHESTRA i
N0. ofa Series Copyright; 1944, Brewing Industry
Oncrete J 1
—USE——
‘ DY-lV.
fed-ready to
here needed
enth st. Brii
PHONE 123
HOME
.OANS
,Venient ']
enable 1
.11 Associ
insurance 3
FOREST FIRES BURN TIMBER-
-AND MANPOWER
IET’s FACE THIS FACT. out of 10 man—caused forest fires
are started through carelessness!
One careless flip of a lighted cigarett‘e can be as serious
as a crushing defeat on the battlefield-F01” fire not only
FOREST FIRE WARDEN
Report every fire you see-
A wisp of smo'ke is your
signal to go into action-
Rush to the nearest tele-
MEA
A FRUITS
destroys lumber, it “burns” up manpower at an alarming
1’11""e and tell Central Y0" SST FOODS
rat ' F t fi t b f ht No matter ho . want to report a fire. She .
e: ores res mus e oug _ W important will place you in touch EST PR|CE§
the Job that trained fire fighters may be domg . . . no matter Wlth
“’9 P109" authorit’es‘ l . DSPORT
how limited the manpower . . . they must drop their work
and fight fire!
Make it your responsibility to guard against forest fires!
Warn your friends to be particulal‘lx Careflll of matches,
Cigarettes, camp fires. Remember—1n these war days forest
fires burn more than timber . they burn manpower too.
Every forest fire is an enemy Victory 1
SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY
SHELTON and McCLEARY