ards provided oyl kept tab of mo-E 11 and 3 o’clock ,trolled all the in- ‘n-between-blocks i‘ifth on Railroad to Third on Cota. is Left out to] would run up is if U-turns had The schoolboy pa- motorists mak- Second and Cotn Railroad, but did l in the total be- Lren't included on let by traffic or- ; here now. Lions and failure ran a close race reqilent violations arked ears were occasions, improp< 1, including nosed— the yellow line. etc, 277 times. mal turns were nes, 238 times at 241 times at First One, hundred and ists went through iut stopping. Figures vily traveled inter- violations were ere checked as fol- -hour period only, ible parking on 31 en First and Sec- 3 cars parked over Cota street, 52 on Cota street, 53 . at stop signs at ad, 40 at First and Third and Fourth patrolmen, in—a'd- 1g the various vio- 1 the license num— cars which com- is. They did not, )n any of the driv- them in any way, itul traffic oount~ direction of Clar- eaptain of the Lin- l Junior Pinckney. Bordeaux patrol, rooks, David Kap- 3per, Robert Em— ;on, William Stev‘ Venz, Russell Pick- ht, Allan Johnson, Leslie Collins and! 74 134/ 2' PHILIP ABBEY PASSES MONDAY HGODSPURT HOME Funeral Service For Retired Mer- chant And Postmaster Hero Wednesday Philip Abbe; m mer postmaster- and retired business man oi Hoodsport, passed away at his home there Monday morning closing an illness of several monv ths from which he failed to ral- ly. He was 71 years of age, and a resident of Mason County since 1913. Funeral services will he hclt' at the VVitsier Funeral Home in Shelton Wednesday, at 3:30 0'- clock, Rev. V, A. Spicker con: ducting the service, and inter— ment Will follow in the Odd Fel- low plot of the Memorial Park hcm‘ «1* — t’l-‘a-aV-lma’ (‘vv u Philip Abbey was born in El- gin, Iowa. December 20, 1866, and after finishing the grade school there he worked with his fathei at the cabinet makers trade £0) a year, and then took up tele- graphy, which he followed for two years before starting out fox himself. In 1888 he Came west to Mon- tana, and followed the shingle! mill business there and in this‘ state until 1913 when he settled in Hoodsport and conducted the general store there and also seer ed as postmaster until October 1929, when he sold to W. H. Lunt and retired from active business In 1893 he returned to his na- tive city and was married October 29, to Miss Kate flex/Ans, Who now survives him, with five sisters Mrs, Emma Reusser and Mrs. Mary Moser of Elgin, Iowa; Mrs. Rose Garner of Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs, Louise Wells and Miss Bertha Abbey. of Cedar Rapids. Iowa His sister, Miss Wells. came six weeks ago to be with her brother. Deceased has proved a good friend and neighbor to the residents of the district about Hoodsport during his years of activxty, and was highly esteemed as a good gitizen, ‘ :J ”Viv—um , OCR Text: ards provided oyl kept tab of mo-E 11 and 3 o’clock ,trolled all the in- ‘n-between-blocks i‘ifth on Railroad to Third on Cota. is Left out to] would run up is if U-turns had The schoolboy pa- motorists mak- Second and Cotn Railroad, but did l in the total be- Lren't included on let by traffic or- ; here now. Lions and failure ran a close race reqilent violations arked ears were occasions, improp< 1, including nosed— the yellow line. etc, 277 times. mal turns were nes, 238 times at 241 times at First One, hundred and ists went through iut stopping. Figures vily traveled inter- violations were ere checked as fol- -hour period only, ible parking on 31 en First and Sec- 3 cars parked over Cota street, 52 on Cota street, 53 . at stop signs at ad, 40 at First and Third and Fourth patrolmen, in—a'd- 1g the various vio- 1 the license num— cars which com- is. They did not, )n any of the driv- them in any way, itul traffic oount~ direction of Clar- eaptain of the Lin- l Junior Pinckney. Bordeaux patrol, rooks, David Kap- 3per, Robert Em— ;on, William Stev‘ Venz, Russell Pick- ht, Allan Johnson, Leslie Collins and! 74 134/ 2' PHILIP ABBEY PASSES MONDAY HGODSPURT HOME Funeral Service For Retired Mer- chant And Postmaster Hero Wednesday Philip Abbe; m mer postmaster- and retired business man oi Hoodsport, passed away at his home there Monday morning closing an illness of several monv ths from which he failed to ral- ly. He was 71 years of age, and a resident of Mason County since 1913. Funeral services will he hclt' at the VVitsier Funeral Home in Shelton Wednesday, at 3:30 0'- clock, Rev. V, A. Spicker con: ducting the service, and inter— ment Will follow in the Odd Fel- low plot of the Memorial Park hcm‘ «1* — t’l-‘a-aV-lma’ (‘vv u Philip Abbey was born in El- gin, Iowa. December 20, 1866, and after finishing the grade school there he worked with his fathei at the cabinet makers trade £0) a year, and then took up tele- graphy, which he followed for two years before starting out fox himself. In 1888 he Came west to Mon- tana, and followed the shingle! mill business there and in this‘ state until 1913 when he settled in Hoodsport and conducted the general store there and also seer ed as postmaster until October 1929, when he sold to W. H. Lunt and retired from active business In 1893 he returned to his na- tive city and was married October 29, to Miss Kate flex/Ans, Who now survives him, with five sisters Mrs, Emma Reusser and Mrs. Mary Moser of Elgin, Iowa; Mrs. Rose Garner of Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs, Louise Wells and Miss Bertha Abbey. of Cedar Rapids. Iowa His sister, Miss Wells. came six weeks ago to be with her brother. Deceased has proved a good friend and neighbor to the residents of the district about Hoodsport during his years of activxty, and was highly esteemed as a good gitizen, ‘ :J ”Viv—um , Mason County Genealogical Society,Obituaries,Other Obituaries,A Last Name,Abbey, Philip.tif,Abbey, Philip.tif, Abbey, Philip.tif