PAGE 4
Dr. Deegan
Prizes Letter
From Kennedy
In Nan unusually well-stocked
zrophy case which includes awards
for outstanding achievements in
football, track, horse racing and
other endeavors, one of the most
l'.rized possessions of Dr. Harry
W. Deegan, retired ShelteR den-
list. is a personal letter from the
late President John F. Kennedy.
It was written In answer to
Dr. Deegan's offer to help the
then Senator Kennedy in his pres-
idential campaign in 1960, The
letter, written from Washington,
and dated May 25, 1960, said:
Dr. Harry W. Deegan
Deegan Building
ShelteR, Washington
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAI5- Published in "Christmastown U.S.A.", Shell/on, Washington
Among Your Merchants
addition to advertising, the sig-
nature wilI be used in packaging,
2abeling (and other promotional
areas.
NE , LIGHTEST HOMELITE
SAW NOW AT SAEGER'S
The revolutionary new Home-
lite XL-12 is now in stock at Sac-
get Motor Shop, local Homelite
Agency, on Hillcrest.
The XL-12, the world's lfghtest,
direct drive chain saw, weighs
as little as 14 pounds, complete
with bar and chain. Yet it can
slice through 12 inch lofts in 10
seconds, fell trees up to 3 feet in
diameter. "Whether youre a pro-
lor. ShelteR busirlessman, since
early this month.
He underwent a vertebrae op-
eration last week to correct a
damaged disc, cause .of the trou-
ble. He entered the hospital Nov.
13. How long he will remain is
undetermined nor how successful
the operation.
It is presumed he received his
back injury while working on the
TV cable system he owns to serve
a residential area near the hos-
pital, possibly from a safety belt
while on a pole.
PENNEY'S SLOGAN
TO GET NEW LOOK
Dear Dr. Deegan: One of America's most famous fessional pulpwood cutter or log
Many thanzs for your recent advertising slogans, "Always First get, or you just want to get wood
letter and your generous offer of Quality," will appear in new sur- for your fireplace, clear a camp-
assistance. 'I am indeed grateful roundings starting next week. site, do some landscaping or re-
to you for your willingness to That's wines J. C. Pennhy Corn- pair storm damage," says Dick
work in my behalf, party advertisements in newspap- Saeger, "this new Homelite XL-12
Mr. Henr'y Owes is the State era throughout the country will provides the lightest, easiest, most
Chairman of the Kennedy forces introduce' the' department store economical way to do it." "The
in Washington and he is coordin- chain's new "signature" featuring remarkable combination of light
weight, power and performance
ating all activity on my behalf. "Penneys" and "Always First of the XL-12 represents the great-
I would appreciate it if you would Quality."
eat advance in chain saw design
contact Mr. Owes, Room 4057, Since its introduction in 1946, and construction in the last de-
Arcade Building, Seattle, and--dTs- the Penney slogan has become one
cuss the situation in southwest of the est known in the U.S., cade."
Washington. according to EldeR Kahny, man-
In view of the interest you have ager of Penney's department store
expressed, Iwouldappreeiateyour here. Junio High
assistance, and I am taking the A major reason for the slogan's r
liberty of forwarding your name prominence is the fact that Pen-
to Mr. Owes. ney's traditionally has done the= f' f" _
With every good wish, I am bulk of its advertising in news- LO
cert$
Sincerely, papers, thus giving the slogan
John F. Kennedy. broad circulation. The Shelter Junior High school
Another reason for the signifi- music department will present the
Dr. Deegan subsequently work- cance of "Always Fi
• rat Quahty" first of two annual concert pro-
ed as Kennedy campaign man- lies in its meaning to Penney eus- grams Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. tn the
ager in Mason County and was tomers, according to Kahny. The
gratified to see Mason County slogan means that Penney"s will Junior High auditorium.
Featured performing groups
give
Mr.
Kennedy
a
pluraTity
in
firstnever knowingly sell anything but will include the junior high ad-
quality merchandise, he. ex- vanced band and the ninth'grade
the election, although the state
as a whole dTd not. mixed chorus. The band, under
i M;n00-en00 Jury Cases t. direction of Gary Nicloy, will
Loca perform the "Monticello Over-
ir M ng Are Postp d to,,, by Taryer, "Dark Eyes",a
Slate Fa eeh trun-,pet trio featuring Nancy
Spliseth, John Boardman, and
Big fairs, little fairs, commun- 0e Steve Steinberg, and "Deep River"
ity fairs and 4-H fairs, nearly by Ployhar.
The Chorus. under the direction
The Superior Court case of Har-
old Gandesberry against Cecil
Blaekwelder scheduled for :Mon-
day has been set over to the next
jury term.
The case was taken off the cal-
endar this year when one of the
attorneys could not appear be-
cause of a death in his family.
The case scheduled for Wednes-
day and Friday of this week was
postponed and has been tentative-
ly set for Dec. 16 and 17.
THE CASE is that of Flossie
Veheeldou against David J. Wood
D. R. Wood and others in an ac-
tion for damages from an auto
'accident.
*' The case was postponed after"
James Hcaly, Tacoma. attorney
for the defendants, appeared in
court last Friday to ask for a con-
tinuance. This was opposed by
Glenn Corres, attorney for the
plaintiff. Healey said ilia sched-
ule would not permit him to ap-
pear at the time set for the
trial.
The next case scheduled to call
for the jury term is that of Peter
Snaza against Levi Cays, a per-
sonal injury suit. It is scheduled
for Monday and Tuesday.
of Pat Havens, will present sev-
eral selections including "Be Thou
Not Still" by Foltz. a spiritual
entitled "Poor Man Lazrus", and
an American folk song "Every
Night When the Sun Goes In."
The program will be completed
with several vocal and instrumen-
tal ensembles.
Tickets are being sold in ad-
vance by participating jumor high
musicians or they may be pur-
chased at the door at 50 cents
for adults and 30 cents for child-
ren.
The second concert will be pre-
sented Dec. 10 at the same time
and place. This program will fea-
ture the eighth grade vocal groups
and the seventh grade band un-
der the direction of Bob Dethlefs.
Thfs concert will consist of the
sea,Renal music of Christmas as
well a standa.rd literature.
Drug Discount
Reminder diver
The Mason County Steering
Committee of the Governor's
90 of them were represented when
the Washington State Fair Assoc-
iation held its annnal convention
in Yakima last Thursday and
Friday. There were speeches by
such fair celebrities as J. Hugh
King, president of Interaational
Fairs Association and president of
*he Yakima fair: and George
Prescott. assistant to the Gover-
nor of the State of Washington.
This was a most inspiring get-
lo-gethcr and many new ideas
and plans were brought home to
ShelteR hy Martin Auseth, Carl
]zette and Clive Troy.
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Engene B. Davis. who appeared
in Mason County St.)erior Court
on a charge of parole violation
last Friday, was given a suspend-
ed sentence by Judge Chares
Wright. Davis was on deferred
entence here for writing bad
clccks when he was arrested in
Oregon and sentenced to prison
there. Upon his release last month
he was brought here to face
parole violation charges.
Journal Want Ads
Council on Aging is again remind-
in'g all persons 62 years of age
HAN "" ' /VLNG-- -KSg and over that as of Dec. 1 they
will be entitled to a 10 percent
discount on drugs prescribed by
their physician.
The di'scount is available at a!l
ShelteR Drug Stores. The person s
g l!-nEt-Ngs must be recorded on the pre-
scription form. Drugs must be
paid for in cash at time of service
in order, to receive the discount.
POS00AZ00
BRINGS AWARD
A suggestion which will save
an estimated $1500 to $2,090 an-
nually in postal costs had earned
for Frank McGuire, ShelteR post
office staff member, a $25 cash
reward and the superior achieve-
ment award from the. postal de-
partment.
McGuire suggested the elimin-
ation of an overlapping star roue
service between ShelteR and
Olympm.
SHOPLIFTERS CAUGHT
Two young married women who
took a. coat each, one from the
J. C. Penny Co. and one from
Millers were given until Dec. 15
to make restitution to the stores.
They were picked up by ShelteR
Police.
ATTEND8 CONVENT!ON
Jack Smith. Arcadia, a mem-
ber of the Southside Grange, was
among those who took the seven-
degree, highest in the Grange,
Jury Awards
$45.,000 In
Accident Case
A Mason County Superior Court
jury Thursday evening awarded
Wendell Loop, Bremerton, $45,-
000 for injuries he received in an
automobile collision Feb. 17.
Loop had sought $250,000 in an
action against L. A. Carlson as
administrator of the estate o
Peter and Mary Timmerman. Loop
and Timmerman were the drivers
of vehicles which collided almost
head-on on Highway 14/A 10 miles
north of ShelteR.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Timmerman
were killed in the accident as was
Mrs. Nellie Evart, a passenger in
the Loop car. Loop suffered in-
juries which kept him in the hos-
pital for several weeks.
Judge Charles T. Wright direct-
ed the jury to find for the plain-
tiff after the defense offered no
evidence in its behalf, contesting
only the amount asked in the ac-
tion.
Ralph SwansOn, Olympia, rep-
resented the Timmerman estate
and Carl Watkins, Seattle, repre-
sented Loop.
:Members of the jury were Ar-
lene Zamzow, Dora Brown, :Mar-
garet Newell, Donald Ragas,
Merl Lamb, Harold Hamilton,
Mollar Connolly, LeRoy Prusia, F.
H. Rettig, Ivan K. Sheffler, Violet
LaFond and Elsie Bunning.
Tr.affic Accident
Injures Man
A Bremerton man, JerMd E'v-
enson, is reported in good condi-
tion at ShelteR General Hospital
where be as,, taken after a traf-
fic accident :Monday afternoon.
Evenson was the driver of a
jeep which went off the old Camp
3 Road and turned over. The ac-
cident occured about 3:25 p.m.
It was investigated by the Ma-
son County Sheriff's office.
I GrOp Women
Hear Dan Evans
Dan Evans. Republican candid-
ate for governor, spoke at the
meeting of the Mason County Wo-
men's Republican Club Wednesday
of last week to a large audience
that included prominent county
officials and a number of other
gentlemen guests.
Introduced by Mrs. Harold C.
Stifling, program chairman, Ev-
ans stressed the work of the com-
ing election year.
Reporting for the nominating
committee. Mrs. Eber Angle an-
nounced the following candidates
to be ¥ote one.at next Ionth's
meeting: vice president, Mrs. R.
V. Norvold; treasurer, Mrs. Rob-
ert Puhn; corresponding secre-
tary, :Mrs Herbert Vonhof.
A set of Harvard Classics was
won by Mrs• Margaret McConkey,
and winners of door prizes home-
made pies--were Mmes. Frank
Travis Jr., Beruhard Winiecki, J.
H. Gray and Marie :McKay.
At the social hour following
Mrs. Ralph Horton. refreshment
chairman was assisted by ]vIrs.
Norvold, Mrs. Puhn and Mrs. Von-
hof.
Mrs. George G. Shackleford,
club president, announced a pot-
luck luncheon for next month's
meeting December 18. The place
will be announced later.
The sale of jewelry in charge
of Mrs. Stifling will be continued
next nmnth.
Masons To Choose '64
Officers Saturday
Mt. :Moriah Masonic Lodge will
hold its annual election of officers
for 1964 at its stated communica-
tion this Saturday night in the
Masonic Temple.
There will also bca proficiency
examination of the third degree
as well as balloting on new mem-
bership applications, according to
Worshipful Master Glen Hufnail.
TWO NEV KIWANIANS
Shelter Kiwanis Chzb initiated
into its membership Tuesday
Frosty Koch, warehouse and
wholesale manager far Simpson
Timber company, and Pat Wag-
ner, retired Rayonier employee of
30 years.
i
WEATHER
High Low Prccip,
lov. 20 ............. 42 31 .03
Nov. 21 .............. 44 34 .23
Nov. 22 .............. 49 41 •90
Nov. 23 .............. 54 46 .52
Nov. 24 .............. 51 44 .13
Nov. 25 .............. 54 48 .38
Nov. 26 .............. 54 43 1.07
at the National Convention m
Portland last weekend.
Order now.., truly personal!
OUR SINGEREST WISHES FOR
PHOTO GREETING CARDS
YOUR GONTINUED HAPPINESS
On this most gracious of days, Thanksgiving,
let us join in a thankful prayer for all the little
things that make for a prosperous today and
promise a bountiful tomorrow.
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY NEW DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM
P U.D NO. 3 w,,,,o oo,o,.
As 4 '4 I€ As qum¢
MASON • Low /Iw Low /mlh
COUNTY . As . . " A III1,'
ED TAYL.OR, secretary; JERRY SAMPLES, manager
124 North 2 d St. Phone 426-6163
2|!!!!!|||nn
OUTDOORS
IN MASON COUNTY
J][it[[[H.i[p3[i[g[[ig[[Bi[[[[]ii,,[[U
SIMPSON WOMEN
Olympic Plywood .......... 34 14
Aceounting ...................... 28 20
Research .......................... 27 21
Insulating Board .......... 25 23
Lumber ............................ 21 '/./_, 26
Purchasing .................... 21 26
Loggers ............................ 18 30
Engineering .................... 17 31
High game--Lil Dale 203.
High series Jeanne Peterson
530.
(No play Thanksgiving)
:] :l: :[:
Plywood 4 (Jeanne Peterson
530), Research 0 (Betty Dean
497); Loggers 4 Norene Stevens
429), Engineering' 0 (LaVonne
Cole 487; Accounting 3 l Jane
White 529). IBP 1 Verna Jo-
hansen 502; Purchasing 2Vz (Tip
Franklin 520), Lumber 1V, (Lil
Dale and Joan Sowers 476).
MEN'S INDUSTRIAL
W L
Canteen ........................ 29 .... 18
Shelton Motors .............. 26 22
20th Century Thrift ..... 1.25 23
Pantorium Cleaners ...... 24 24
Clary Trucking .............. 24 24
Morgan Transfer . ........... 23 25
Cole's Mobil Selrice ...... 22/ 25/
\\; .... Lumbermen's Mere ....... 18 30
11 :: High games---Forrest Gilchirst
225, Gary Clark 222, Walt El-
. liott 221,
High series---Mark Fredson 584.
Uir !. . Morgan Transfer 3 (Hap * * * Smith
551), Pantorium 1 (Mark Fred-
son 584); 20th Century 3 (Ray
Rice 517), She]ton Motors I (Jack
Mays 499); L.M. 3 (Walt E]liott
579), Clavy Trucking i (Wayne
Clary 531); Canteen 3 (Forest
Gilchrist 550), Cole's :Mobil 1
;i!i:!L:21ge: hx:e: :I 5;;?,NeTrBhUntKngOasofn the n:::nded/ii!k2,t!!/k;!:.__ . • (Dean Smith 548).
• " . " " FRATERN---ALL LEAGUE L
Fuller Construction ...... 34 14
Moose Antlers .............. 31 17
Kiwanis Club ...... 291, 181/.
A Eagles Aerie ...... ::J:::::::::25 " 23 '"
Bull Moose ...................... 20 26
Lions Club ...................... 18 30
Rotary Club .................... 18 30
ShelteR Hardware 16 V: 31
High gameHoward Fuller 256
Higi seriesyHoward Fuller 588
r m
Fuller Construction 4 (Howard
Fuller 588), Bull Moose 0 (Bill
Wilson 539); Eagles 3 (LiOnel Le-
man 538), Lions 1 (Leo :Martin
528); Rotary 3 (Min Okano 549),
Kiwanis 1 Ru(dy Oltman 489);
felled his elk, a cow in this case, ShelteR Hardware 2 (Bruce
with him pinpoint arrow shot aria
for the past two years he has also
killed his deer in the sme man-
ner.
Bow-and-arrow addicts aro look-
ing forward to a special deer sea-
son set aside for them in desig-
nated areas of the state coming
up in the immediate future.
During the special extended
buck deer season last weekend. Ed
Fischer picked off a 5-point buck
weighing 150 pounds near Lake
Cushman and four' 2-pointers were
reported• Patti Wheaton and Frank
Gilman. hunting in the same par-
ty, both got one above Camp
Govey, theformer's weighing 150
lbs.. the latter's 137 lbs. Miilie
Pile and Norm Ferry each got
theirs in the Matlock area. one
weighing 100 lbs.. the latter's 120
lbs.
TRAPPERS ARE BUSY
Opening beaver to public trap-
ping for the first time in years
has put a surge of activity into
trapping in this area, according to
sporting goods dealers.
Bob Rickey has been qnite sue-
eessful, bagging' ten beaver in the
past week, three last Sunday in-
cluding one weighing 55 lbs. 10
BIG BLACK BEARCharles
Bracey was looking for deer but
took the huge black bear shown
above Sunday near Cranberry
Lake as a substitute. The bruin
weighed 270 Ibs., unusually
large for the species in this
area.
mish, Goldsborough, H a m m a
Hamma, Duckabush. Dosewallips
and Satsop rivets will be open as
Schwarck 510. Moose Antlers 2
(Lloyd Clark 536).
MAJOR LEAGUE
Pts.
NorLhwest Evergreen .......... 110
Timber Bowl ........................ 109 /,
Dan's Nite Hawks .............. 98
Olson's B & B Shop .......... 85.
Jim Pauley Inc ................... 80,,.
LaBissoniere Agency .......... 80N
High games--Clyde Ziegler 247,
Dan Wilsdn 235 Jim Archer 222,
Lloyd Clark 221•
High series Lloyd Clark 581.
Rite Hawks 12 (Chub Nutt
575). Timber Bowl 10 eL. L. Mc-
Inelly 566), Olson's 9 (Lloyd
Clark 581), LaBissoniere 8 Ed
Hurd 560). Northwest Evergreen
6 (Jim Archer 569), Jim Pauley
2 (Jess Daniels 509).
Thursday,
RECREATION
Olsen Furniture
Ritner's Pink Ladies
Rainier Beer
ShelteR Recreation
Lemke's Service
Boysen Construction ......
Northwest Evergreen
Lucky Lager Beer
High games Mar
Ilene Twidwell 188.
High series Ilene
508.
Split pick Mem
MR. & 5I/{8.
Eacrett Lumber
Griffey Construction .....
Stock's Grapewew .........
Donn Marsh Realty .....
J & J Service ..................
Sharer's Diggers
Allyn Grocery
Allyn Shell Service ........
High games Shirl@
172, Bill Staudt 211.
High series Shirlt
Carlsoll's
Fireplace
on Mt. View
oz. He has also taken otter an0 will the Wynooehe, one of the fa-
muskrat. He plans to sell the pelts
to commercial buyers. Rickey has vcrite close-by waters.
his traps spread around ",;:idely A few steelhead arc already be-
separated areas of the county, ing taken in the Chehalis, a 3,ear-
. * , . around water, according to re-
STEEl_HEAD SEASON HERE ports, although silver salmon aro
Sunday brings the opening o the most prevalent there rigbt -.Mor00an, Eacrett's
the" general winter stee]head fish- now.
ing season in Washington. Spealdng' of salmon, indications '" '
Waters are high at this writing are fishfng tround Harstine Island
but a short cold snap, far which is good of late. Those "indica-
prospects appear air, could put tieRs" are the amount of hickory
many of the rivers and streams in
chips being bought for smoking
good shape by opening day. fish, according to sporting goods
• ,i 1
In Mastm County the Skoko- de.,ers.
USED
CARS
@ EGOHOMY GHAMPS @
'63 FALCON RANCHERO
101 HP engine, 6,000 miles
'62 FALCON SEDAN
4 dr., deluxe trim, auto. trans.
'61 FALCON WAGON 4 Dr.
'61 HILLMAN MINX 4 dr. "4 on the floor ''
'60 RAMBLER AMERICAN
2 dr. station wagon
'56 FORD CUSTOM 2 dr. 6 cyl.
'55 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2 dr. 6 cyl.
@ Olher Good Used Gars @
'56 FORD Country Sedan 4 dr. V-8, 9 lmSS.
'56 PLYMOUTH Subm'ban 2 dr., V-8, auto.
'53 FORD 2 dr. ILT.
V-8 - O. D.
@ TRUGKS @
'61 FORD I//2 Ton Style Side short box 6 cyl.
'55 FORD Crew bus 30 passenger
good for a big camper
'45 4 x 4 1 ton steel flat bed
'41 FORD Ton Pickup
JIH PAULEY IHC.
ALUMINUWI
COMBINATION 1/
DOOR
'299s
FULL 1" THICK
"e SAVE SPACE,-AB tuserts stay ca door dl year ==
• SAVE WORK--Slidlng Panels tilt out
• END RATTLE$--JPels culdoued'in woo[ pde wlthe
Mrippiql
• VENTILATE TOP OR BOTTOM
MORGAN, EAGRETT LuMGEiI: !
