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Page 6 S1TELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A. "
Trojans Edge Shelton, 50.49, In
Overtime Thriller On Fife Court
Shelton's hot and cold High-
climbers displayed a median be-
tween the two versions of round-
ball play that they have floored
this year, but it was surely not a
happy one as coach Jerry Ver-
million' hunch tumbled before
the Fife Trojans in overtime, 50-
49 at Fife Friday night.
The jolting loss threw the Sea-
mount League leadership scram-
ble into a three-team affatr. The
Climbers. Fife and Curtis are now
knotted for the top loop spot, each
team tlaving a three win, one loss
Seamount record.
LEADING BY as much as six
points all the way, the Climbers
never trailed until the disputed
overtime period. The play-by-play
after Fife's Fred Simmons tied up
NOTICE
The stated annual
meeting of the share-
holders of the associa-
tion will be held at the
office of the associa-
tion on Saturday,
February 3, 1962,
at 2 o'clock, p.m.
MASON COUNTY
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Title Insurance Building
Shelton, Washington
the game 42-all via a pair of free
throws with 4:20 to go in the
fourth quarter: the Climbers' Cor-
ky Peterson netted an eight foot
jumper a minute later for a two
point Shelton edge only to have
Ed Erickson tie it up again with
a successful set shot and the score
was 44-apiece; Shelton's Bill Sloan
sank a free toss with 1:40 left and
the visitors pulled ahead by one;
Shelton got its hands on the ball
moments later hut a bad pass
gave Fife another life; with no
time showing on the clock File's
Vince Nordfors attempted a short
jump shot, but was fouled as the
buzzer sounded.
After some discussion, officials
ruled that Nordfors shot occurred
before the buzzer and the blond
forward toed the free throw line
for two tries. Had the decision
been reversed, Shelton would have
won the game 45-44. With all eyes
on him, Nordfors calmly poted
the first shot to tie the count at
45-45. A huge sigh of relief could
be heard from Shelton partisans
as his second heave bounded off
the rim.
PETERSON and Nordfors hit a
couple of quick buckets in the 3-
minute overtime period and the
score stood at 47-a11. File's Dave
Babbitt put the hosts in the lead
for the first time during the en-
tire game when he canned one of
two foul shots and, after Shelton's
bid for a two-pointer failed, Nord-
fors made two more free throws
rapped up the game for Fife. Pet-
erson stuffed in two points with
16 seconds remaining to narrow
the margin to 50-49 but that was}
the last point opportunity for
Shelton.
Shelton ran away from a 7-7
first quarter tie to a 14-11 lead
If you are served by a PUb, you pay 0nly once (in
,your electric bills) for the facilities which bring you
electricity. Then they belong to you the public
debt-free.
If you are served by a private monopoly power
i you pay for the company's system again and
companY,again like a renter but never acquire an owner§hip in'
terest, or debt-free equity.
As your PUb system pays. off its bonded indebted-
ness and increasingly finance expansion Out of rev-
enues rather than by borroving', the'[ibliCs debt-free
equity means lower rates because a smaller and smaller
equity means lower rates because a smaler and smaller
proportion of PUb income is needed to meet debt pay-
ment requirements.
Public Utility District No. 3
of Mason (ounty, Jack Cole, president; Ed Taylor and Tom
Webb, commissioners; Claude Danielson, manager,
after eight minutes. Fife sliced
one point off the Climber lead by
half time when Shelton was in
Front 24-22. Shelton was ahead
after three periods 33-30.
The good breaks by-passed
coach Vermillion's club all night.
"Turnoverites" bothered b o t h
teams, however, as Shelton threw
the ball away 15 times and Fife
lost it 11.
SHELTON BOMBED the bask-
et for 37 percent on 20 of 54 con-
versions and the Trojans made
good on 19 of 52 for 36 percent
in the field goal catagory. The
Climbers sunk nine of 17 free
throws to 12 of 23 for Fife.
Peterson spearheaded the
Climber attack with 20 points
plus 12 rebounds. Sloan backed
him up with a 13 point perform-
ance. For the winners, Nordfors
managed 13 points, Simmons got
11 and Erikson and Babbitt were
the authors of 10 point shows. The
losers outrebounded the hosts 44-
25. Guard Gary Simons, 5-9, out-
maneuvered some of the big men
to pull down nine rebounds while
Jim Goodpaster and Wayne Carl-
son brought down eight each.
The line-ups:
Fife 50 Shelton 49
Nordfors 13 f Carlson 7
Erickson 10 f Goodpaster 2
Gilmore 2 c Peterson 20
Babbitt 10 g Simons 1
Simmons 11 g SlOSh 13
Fife subsRosenow, Wahlers 2,
Britton, Kinoshita 2.
Shelton subsCarte 4, Elliott 2,
"Watson.
Score by Quarters
Fife ........ 11 II 8 15 5--50
Shelton .. 14 10 9 12 4---49
Goufl Sets Bails
In Superior Oourt
Bail was set at $1000 for Dean
Ralph Doyle, 36, Rt. 2, Box 915,
in superior court last Friday by
judge Raymond W. Clifford. Doyle
is charged with second degree as-
sault.
Claude LeRoy Wynn, 49, Shel-
ton, was brought into court for
the purpose of identification,
Wynn is charged with first de-
gree assault. His bail was set at
$2000. Judge Raymond W. Clif-
ford appointed John Ragan to
serve as his legal counsel.
GRANGE LEAGUE
W L
Patrons ................................ 7 1
Southside .............................. 7 1
Skokomish .......................... 4 4
Cloquallum .: ........................ 4 4
Pomona ................................ 4 4
Matlock ................................ 3 5
Shelton Valley .................... 2 6
Agate ...................................
i 7
Men's high game--Tom Pulsi-
for, 223. Women's high game
Mary Ellen Halvorsen, 190.
Men's higi serles--LeRoy Simp-
son 531. Women's High serios
Mary Ellen Halvorsen, 469.
IIOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
Hood Canal Marina .......... 9 3
Evergreen Florists ............ 7 5
Angle Agency ...................... 7 5
Kelly Furniture .................. 6 6
Edward's Salon .................. 6 6
Bamboo Shop ...................... 5 7
Batstone Funeral Home .... 4 8
Jim Pauley Inc ................... 4
8
High game--Katie Niles, 179.
466H.tgh seriesStclla Howard
O
SAVE ON A
Ford Econoline Pickup
during our big SAVINGS PARADE
Low prices and high trade-ins make your Ford dealer's "Savings Parade" the top
track event of the year. Come in before March 10 and you'll be dollars ahead!
$
SAVE
Ford Econoline Pickup costs $202 less than Chev-
vy's Corvair loadside*. And tests have shown that
an Econoline Pickup can save $319 on gas and tires
alone during 100,000 miles of operation. That's a
total of $521 (and you save on oil and maintenance
costs, too ! ).
NeT's the time to buy your Econoline-or a big
Styleside Pickup or a thrifty Ford Ranchero. Take
advantage of your Ford dealer's "Savings Parade"!
*bad on a comparison of latest manufacturers' suggested list pricea
IN THE NEXT
100,000 MILES
T,DES OF T,E Highclimbers,
Computed for Hood Canal
North Thurston
50 sin. later and plus 3.0 ft.
To Vie Friday
High ............... 5:11 a.m. 12.2 ft.
Low ................ 10:24 a.m. 7.6 ft.
High ................ 3:16 p.m. 11.0 ft. SEAMOUNT LEAGUE
Low ................ 10:25 p.m. -1.6 ft.
Saturday, January 20
High ................ 5:47 a.m. 12.5 ft.
Low ................ 11:08 a.m. 7.4 ft.
High ................ 3:57 p.m. 10.8 ft.
Low ................ II:01 p.m, -1.5 ft.
Sunday, January 21
High ................ 6:20 a.m. 12.6 ft,
LOw ................ 11:48 a.m, 7.1 ft.
High ................ 4:37 p.m. 10.6 ft.
Low ................ 11:36 p.m. -1.2 ft,
Monday, January 22
High ................ 6:51 a,m. 12.6 ft,
Low ................ 12:27 p.m. 6.7 ft.
High ................ 5:18 p.m, 10,4 ft;
Tuesday, January 23
Low .................. 0:10 a.m, -0.7 ft.
High ................ 7:21 a.m, 12.6 ft,
LOw .................. 1:07 p.m. 6.3 ft,
High ............... 6:01 p.m, 10.1 ft,
Wednesday, January 24
Low .................. 0:45 a.m. 0.9 ft.
High ..: ............. 7:51 a.m. 12.5 ft.
Low .................. 1:50 p.m. 5.9 ft.
H£gh ................ 6:47 p.m. 9.6 ft.
Thursday, January 25
Low .................. 1:20 a.m. 1.7 ft,
High ................ 8:21 a.m. 12,3 ft,
Low .................. 2:35 p.m, 5.4 ft,
High ................ 7:40 p,m. 9,2 ft,
Orting Defeats
Bulldop, 45-32
The Orting Cardinals flew
away from the North MasonBull-
dogs last Friday night, 45-32. In
.he first and second periods they
fotmd flying rough. Mike Stev-
enson opened the game with a
long shot but Orting, quick to cap-
italize on a mistake, made it 3-2
in their favor. This see-saw scot,
ing went on that way for the
first half.
BACK OUT of the locker room
for the second half, the Cardinals
were ready to fly, and they did,
scoring 21 points to North Ma-
son's 17.
The lineups:
erring 45 North Mason 32
Carriagen Higgins
Ray Cox Johnson
Palmer Stevenson
Brunaugh Walbaum
Hobert Crosswhite
High scorer for the game was
a Cardinal, Andy Carriagcn, with
11, followed by North Mason's
Mike Stevenson with 10. Other
important scorers were: North
MasonBill Walbaum 8; Wayne
Crosswhite 8. Orting- Ray Cox
10, John Palmer 8, Jim Brunaugh
8.
NORTH MASON has yet to
win a league game. Total points
scored by North Mason, 167. To-
tal points scored against North
Mason, 272. North Mason will he
busy this weekend with King's
Garden here, a league game, Fri-
day, and at Sequim for a non-
leaguer, Saturday.
Youthful Driver
Gets Jail Senlence
Frankie G. Barnum, 18, 2025
Hemlock street, received a 10 day
jail sentence in police court Mon-
day night when he was found
guilty of driving a car without
a valid operator's license with
faulty equipment and being in
violation of the state financial re-
sponsibility law. Barnum was also
found guilty of being in possession
of alcoholic beverages.
Ronald Culver, 18, Bremerton,
and Dennis Bale, 18, Bremerton,
both forfeited $25 bail after being
charged with possession of alco-
holic beverages. Thomas C. Trem-
per, 20, Olympia, forfeited $25
bail on the same charge. Patrick
J. Kenastin, 17, Olympia, forfeited
$35 ball after being charged with
consuming alcoholic beverages
and negligent driving.
W L pf pu
Shelton .................. 3 1 233 177
Curtis ...................... 3 1 209 185
Fife .......................... 3 1 202 174
Peninsula ................ 3 2 250 212
White River .......... 1 3 137 225
Bethel ...................... 1 3 220 231
N. Thurston .......... 1 4 246 282
Last Friday's Gmnes
Bethel 77, N. Thurston 52
Peninsula 51, White River 24
Fife 50, Shelton 49 (O.T.)
Games Friday
Curtis at Bethel
Fife at White River
Shelton at North Thurston
Games Saturday
Bethel at Fife
White River at Curtis
Peninsula at Shelton
Hoping that they have a remedy
for some of the difficulties that
caused the loss to Fife last Fri-
day, the Shelton Highclimbers tra-
vel to Lacey tomorrow night to
face off with the North Thurston
Rams.
Coach Jerry Vermillion's unpre-
dictable crew will have no rest
Saturday night, either, when they
host Peninsula's tall Seahawks.
ALTHOUGH the Rams haven't
shown too much this year, the
traditional rivah'y betwcen the
two teams has always brought
surprises. North Thurston present-
ly occupms the league basement
with one win in five outings.
Tim Climbers have a big heigilt
advantage on coach Woody Bo-
zak's crew, but will have to watch
cut for forwards Tom Pickell and
Herb Toney plus guard J. W.
Wright. Tills trio has been aver-
aging in double figures all year.
Peninsula has been beaten by
both Fife and CurUs, but have
the talent to dump anybody in
the loop on a given night. Ron
Wilson, 6-5, and John Gunncrson,
6-3, provide good board strength.
To combat against these next
two opponents, coach Vermillion
will probably open with high scor-
ing Corky Peterson, center;
Wayne Carlson and Jim Good-
paster, forwards; and Gary Sim-
ons and Bill Sloan, guards.
Varsity B Squad
Takes 49-43 Loss
The Shelton Highclimber sec-
onds couldn't cope with a tremen-
dous second quarter scoring surge
by Fife Jayvees as coach Harold
Wilson's quintet took a 49-43
pasteing Friday.
Trailing after one period, 10-5,
the Trojan junior varsity poured
in 20 points in the second found
to Shelton's six and just about
sowed up the win. Fife lead at
halftime, 25-16.
Shelton recovered from their
shooting problems in the third
canto to outscore the hosts 13-12,
but Fife qtill held a 37-29 advan-
tage. The' 'Little Climbers' chop-
ped the margin down two more
points in the fourth canto, but it
was too late to do any harm to
the Trojan bulge.
Hustling guard Bob Walker
earned high point recognition
for the Climbers with 11 points
while Bob Towle and Bill Smith
hit 10 and rune respectively. File's
Omegna and Peterson shared high
point honors for the winners with
12 each.
The line-ups:
Fife 49 Shelton 43
Omegna 12 f Olsen 2
Peterson 12 f err 4
Houston 5 c Towle 10
Bisig 1 g Wagner 3
Kamenzind 11 g Walker 11
Fife subs--Johnson 2, Turnbull
3, Conine, Schneider, Strojan 5,
Foote. Shelton subsBrickert 2,
Kadoun, Andrews 2, Villines,
Smith 9.
Score by Quarters ....
Fife ................ 5 20 12 12--49
Shelton .......... 10 6 13 1443
UAITE00
LOWER AUTO INSURANCE COSTS
Let us tell you about the
P.,Zl CESE T" 7-Et:? POLICY
Blazers Bounce
hlt n's junior hig! B azers
extended visiting Hopkins no
courtesy Friday wlmn coach Walt
Clayton's wily frcsinnen blasted
the Aberdeen school, 30-19.
The Blazers l]it the road today
for an important battle with the
otlcr Aberdeen junior high, Mil-
ler. Game time is 2:15 p.m.
LANKY TERRY LaBissoniere
led the onslaught on Hopkins
which earned the Blazers a two
win, three loss Southwest Wash-
ington Junior High League record.
Shelton was ahead at the first
quarter break, 9-5, and were still
in front at halftime, 13-10. An
18-point third period Shelton ral-
ly put the Blazers in the lead 25-
12, as Hopkins managed only two
points in the frame.
LaBissoniere topped all scoring
as he finished with 11 points.
Scott Swisher totaled 11 points
as the Blazer eighth grade team
triumphed over the Hopkins 8th
graders 27-21.
The lineups:
9th Grade Game
helton 30 I[opkins 19
L'Bissonicre 11 f Smith 0
Anderson 5 f Childers 2
Barnes 4 c Marxen 3'
Ulary 5 g McCaw 3
Brickert 3 g Clavadetscher 4
Shelton subs---Richards,
Wyatt, LaMent 1, Bailey 1, Wal-
ker, Fredson, Archer. Hopkins
subs--Gilpin 2, Preszler, Morgan.
8th Grade Game
"Savings Parade" specials now through March 10
Jim Pauley inc., 501 Railroad Ave.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES IN USED TRUCKS, T00!
ANGLE AGENCY
Herb Angle Angle Building
Dick Angle Phone HA 6-8272
NORTHWESTERN SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY
-- ...... • 111 .[i] i i .... j i i L j II_&I,L ._ _J - I i
MAJOR LEAGUE
W I
Dan's Nite Hawks .............. 4 2
Olson's B & B Shop .......... 4 2
Home Gas .......................... 4 2
Northwest Evergreen ........ 3 3
Timber Bow1 ........................ 2 4
5is Pauley .......................... 1 5
High gmne--Sonny Lowe, 226.
High series--Chub Nutt, 599.
RECREATION LEAGUE
W L
W L
Shelton Recreation .......... 6 2
Raster .................................. 6 2
Lemke's Service ....... ........... 5 3
Lamp Post .......................... 5 3
Ritner's Straight Shots .... 3 5
Northwest Evergreen ...... 3 5
Lucky Lager ...................... 3 5
Olympia ................................ 1
High game---Mae Dunbar, 189.
High series---Dona Coleman 504.
WOMEN'S 12:30 LEAGUE
W L
NeWs Pharmacy .......... 45 18,
Phil's Richfield ........... 34 30
Edward's Salon ............ 30 34
Econo-Wash ................... 18 45z
High game--Dot Barnaby, 192.
High series--Edith Levitt, 472.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W
Grant Lumber .................. 6
Shelton 27 Hopkins 21 L.M ....................................... 5
Phillips 2 f McMillian 0 20th Century ...................... 5
Loving 0 f Larson 8 Pantorium ............................ 4
Swisher 11 c Prentice 4 Morgan Transfer .............. 4
Buzzard 6 g Sanderson 2 Clary Trucking .................. 3
Archer 4 g Morgan i Shelton Motors .................... 3
S h el t o n subs -- Johnson Cole's Mobil ...................... 2
L
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
Schmidt, Ervin, Fredson 2, Prep- High game--Ken Fredson, 233,
pernau, Hanson, Fagergren 2, Joe Holt, 222.
Knautz. Hopkins subs--Jacobs 4,
O'Brian, Jackson, Pearine 2, Dun-
sire•
High series--Jack Stewart, 601.
BANTAM LEAGUE
W L
Shelton Journal ............ 27 14
Lions Club ...................... 25 17
Cook's Plant Farm ...... 24 18
Timber Bowl .................. 21§ 201
Morgan & Eacrett ...... 20 22
Jay Birds ........................ 8 34
High game--(Girls) Kathy Dale
139; (Boys) Allen Glover 163.
High series--(Girls) Kat h y
Dale 232. (Boys) Allen Clover
314.
SIMPSON WOMEN
Purchasing .......................... 7 1
Accounting .......................... 5 3
Lumber ................................. 5 3
Olympic ................................ 4 4
Research .............................. 4 4
I;B.P.
Loggers"']il]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]][]i]]][][ 3 3 5 5
Engineering ........................ 1 7
High game--Mildred Daniels,
194.
High series--June Loving, 502.
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
Pts.
Pioneer Hodpsters
Score Smashing
38-i 2 Victory
Sally Taylor
PIONEER --- Pioneer School
tangled with Southside in their
first basketball game Friday af
ternoon and won with a smashing
38-12 victory. Starting ]'ineup was:
Carter Daugherty and Mike Car-
per as guards; John Redes, cen-
ter; Terry Harkins and Art Pa-
gel forwards. All the substitutes
were in at sometime to help win
this first game.
Parents, there will be NO
school on Friday. However there
will be a faculty meeting for the
teachers. State Legislature has
provided five extra days in addi-
tion to the 180 regular school days
so that teachers may attend work-
shops and curriculum meetings
and visitations to other school Lions Club ............... , .............. 19½
rooms.
Rotary Club .......................... 14
Tile official resignation of Clar- Moose Antlers ....................... 11
ence Grunert, Pioneer school board Shelton Hardware ................ 11
member was received and read at Bull Moose ....... : ...................... 11
the nlonthly meeting held Thurs- Eagles Aerie .......................... 10
day evening, Jan. 11. Appointment Fuller Construction .............. 7
by the County School Snperinten- Kiwanis Club .......................... 2
dent to fill the remaining term High game--Joe Hair 212.
for this office will be made this High series--Joe Hair, 546.
month
Tim auditing committee for the
PTO met at Barrie Stroud's home CITY LEAGUE
Jan. 10. Results of the audit will Simpson ................................ 4 2
be read at the next PTO meeting. Irisken Oil .......................... 4 2
FUNERAL SERVICES were Mac's Corner ...................... 4 2
held Monday, Jan. 15 at 11 a.m. 40 & 8 .................................. 3 3
for Mrs. Eva Hovind at the Hill L.M. Co ............................... 3 3
and Hill Mortuary, Puyallup, with Rishel Logging .................. 3 3
graveside ' "
serwces at the Shel- Beckwith's ............................ 2 4
ton Cemetery. Mrs. Hovind was Wilson's ................................ 1 5
the Aunt of Doris Auseth of Ag- High game--G. Albrecht, 220.
ate. Mrs. Hovind is survived by a Hi,h series--S. Ahlquist 549.
son. Robert, who is a student at Team .game--Mac's Corner,
Seattle Pacific College, and her 942.
Mother Mrs. George Fisher of Team series--Mac's Cozmr,
Puyallup. 2731,
Bruce Crawford had his guard-
ian Angel riding with him Friday AUTO BIDS
afternoon when driving back to Bids to supply a new automi-
town for a practice wrestling bile for use by County Superin-
match, with fading daylight and tendent of Schools Bill Goodpaster
general bad weather hampering will be opened Jan. 22 at 2 p.m.
driving conditions, he suddenly in the courthouse.
came on a road grader going into
town, applied the brakes, skidded
onto the dirt shoulder, and hit the
rear tire of the grader, flipping
tte" Rambler ie was driving on
its side. Other than a good shake-
up, Bace came out unscathed.
Batstone Hill had its share of
excitement Tuesday when a loaded
Simpson logging truck overturn-
ed. No one was injured and the
truck was righted, re-loaded and
went on its way. Sound simple!
I want to bring a dangerous
driving area to everyone's atten-
tion! Those logging trucks com-
ing dowu Mason Lake road can
not turn onto the Highway in one
lane, they are so long they take
dp the two lanes and ears coming
around tirol curve fast are going
into the drink or crash into a
sh)v¢ moving truck. SO BE CARE.
FUL! I am also wondering if a
Forfeits Cost , ,.o, d,
Shelton Bat Losl -i,i!:i!Lesson
If it weren't for the ever pr eliro]l now J
ent forfeit, the Shelton Highcli .: '.
class
\\;
er wrestling team might be or priv
to win a Seamount League
pling match, As it was the Cu hlstructioI
Viking matmen slapped
Climbers down, 34-15, at I00IS MUd
ty Place Thursday.
It was the second cons '.,!"HA 6-430"
Seamount loss for coach • .'
Wier's gladiators. Three
forfeits made a great deal of
ference in the final tabulation.
Climbers spotted the Vikings
team points in this manner.
Besides their regular two
felts of the 103 and 191
classes, the Climbers
without the services of 175
Dean Dewell because of a
fection.
All of the Shelton wins c;
7 via the pin route. Ralph Nell
lbs.) and Bruce Crawford
ited class) pinned their op]
in the first round while Dan
vey (133 lb.) waited until :
third period to put his man
for the full count.
The Climbers put out the
come mat to St. Martins
day. for a kings-x match.
:school is attempting a
program for the first time':
year. Match time is 4 p.m.
Lincoln gymnasium.
' MERCHANT'S LEAG.UE
Prepp's Drug ............... :....:. 7
Old Mill ................................. 6
Johnson's Shell ................ .....5
Olympic Plywood ......... ....i
Ralph's Serve-U .................. 3j,
Thurston County Saviflgs
3
Kimbel Motors .................. 2 ,000.0 N
Dairy Queen ........................ 2 '
High game--Floyd Fuller,.',
g
High Series---Russ Morken,
MEN'S C---oERcIAL'
Wingard's Sp'ort Shop ...... 7
Ziegier's Camera .............. 7
Gott Oil .............................. 5
B &ROll ............................ .. 3
Wilson Company ................ 3,
Ritner's Highballers .......... 2
Verle's Sporting Goods ...... 0
High game--Bab Stewart,
High series--Dan Wilson,
Team game--B & R Oil,
Team series---Moose L o
Do you sta
NEW BLUE OX
FRIDAY--SATURDAY ONt,
OPEN 6:45
SAT. MAT.
DOORS OPEN 12:45
The Crimson Pir&
BALCONY OPEN; ]A'IL
REGULAR ADMISSI01q
' . . . . provides oddltional funds for
1€
future improvements. Come see usl
', 00o.r s n7%,
nsed hearm, n
it Wfi'tcost you a
Eells and
..... this
:'.? betwe
can't m
Call at your he
change y
BELTI
01ympi;
sign could be placed on the High-
way shoulder warning on coming
traffic of this danger.
W('l'e Caro]l Ba]'ger aud a 'friend
Zo Nelson of Seattle.
NIt[|'RYLI, SCH I]G,L]L, J'v
Tayh)r and Scott }Clliott we'l'e f t
among the 32 Seuior high stud-
ents that went as a caravan to
TLCOI]1a, SaLILrday morning to
i:]¢e the Collegc Entrance Exam- FIFT H AND WASHINGTON
lust ion board test. These tests are
graded and submitted .with the
':Ludent's application to Univer-
:uLic: or Colleges where they de-'
sire io be enrolled upon gradua-
tion from high school.
The last load of airplane parts
left Ag'ate lasL week and I have
had people calling, asking me to
]hake a comn)ent on The extreme
c,iution shown by all those Army
drivers who obeyed speed laws
(t|l(I traffic warnings on these
¢omtry roads, which should set
o'(o(1 cxailp]e ['o1' everyolle,
''1 <:"', m,:n We.re co(n'teous t'0 all
who came down to watcil them,
going out of their way to answer
que.tons !nd e::p/ain the use of
their eqmpmenL. Everyone has
been impressed witi the caliber
of these Army men.
With a recent change of tele-
plonc nuntber, I hope everyone
will note my new number, HA 6-
876.
Olympia, Washington
HOME OFFICE --,OLYMPIA
IN SHELTON SEE LOAN COUNSELOR
KURT MANN
MANN REAL ESTATE
321 S. 1st St, Phone HA 6-fi592
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