January 21, 1971 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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kM
Game: Randy Claussen
Hi Series: Tracy Ridout
n's Hi Game: Ann
132
,n's Hi Series: Ann
259
Benedict 4-10
V.F.W. Aux. 5-1;
5-1; Willour Ins. 5-1;
4-2; The Journal 4-2;
3-~; L)anman Oyster
Women of Moose
Plant Farm 1-5; Mud
1-5; Brush Realty 0-6.
2, Gary Orr 188;
Moose 1, Dave Wicken
3, Jeff Graves 264;
0, Stan Goodburn
ns Club 3, Kevin Ridout
Oyster O, Jay
200; The Journal 2,
235; Cooks Plant
Gall Fuller 224; Willour
Ann Hawerton 259;
:lub 0, Blain Burgess
Bay Realty 0, Tracy
; The Hut 3, Tracy
SI MPSON MEN'S MERCHANTS
Men's Hi Game: Lewis Sergeant Men's Hi Game: Denny Renecker
213 235
Men's Hi Series: Gale AlbrechtMen's Hi Series: Floyd Fuller
533. 568.
Standings: Boom 8-0; Mill 4 Standings: Prepp's 4-0;
6-2; Chippers 5-3; Loaders 4-4; White's 3-1; N.B. of M.C. 3-1:
Shop 3-5; Railroad 3-5; Mill 3 2-6; Thriftway 3-1; B. Kimbel's 2-2;
1BP1-7. T.C.F. 2-2; Certified 1-3;
Mill 3 1, Harold ChurchillRenecker's 1-3; Trail Blazer's 1-3;
496; Chippers 3. Ed Crossan 502: moon's 0-4.
Railroad 0, Aub Blochberger 517; Prepp's 4, B. Howard 479;
Mill 4 4, I roy West blr9; Loaders moon's 0, B. Fagan 439; T.C.F. 2,
Fire t An
Report Given
The Shelton City Fire
Department answered l 15 calls
during 1970, Fire Chief Allan
Nevitt said in his annual report to
the city commission submitted
last week.
Losses from fires in the city
included $13,025 in losses to
buildings and $19,750 in lossess
to the contents of the buildings.
This was a per capita loss of
$5.15, Nevitt said.
~M
Hi Game: Tracy Ridout
Series: Randy Clausen
's Hi Game: Patti Plienes
's Hi Series: Gall Fuller
4, Ray Phillips 504; Shop 0, Roy J. Stewart 560; B. Kimbel's 2, R. The calls included 26 brush
Petty 529; Boom 4 Gale Albrecht Jacobson 491; Certified 1, C. fires, 20 structural fires, 21
533; BP 0, Ted Beese 531. Funkhouser 524; N.B. of M.C. 3,
T. Fredson 520; Trail Blazer's 1, automobile fires, eight first aid
SHELTON JUNIOR C. Travaglione 451; Thriftway 3, calls, three mutual aid calls, five
154; Shelton
,ny Benedict 211;
Scott Townsend
omen of Moose 1, Sandy
]les 0, Randy
Aux. 3, Gary
Lions Club 1, Steve
The Hut 2, Tracy
$; Nimrod Club 3, Jim
Brush Realty 0, Stan
Jrn 200.
Men's Hi Game: Mike Nolan 199
Men's Hi Series: Dave Stole 509
Women's Hi Game: Rabble Dale
171
Women's Hi Series: Anna Hansen
462.
Standings: Shelton J.C.'s 4-0,
Joslin Ins. 3-1; Timber Bowl 3-1;
Eagles 2-2; V.F.W. Post 1694 2-2;
Merv's Tirecap ]-3; Hembroff
Agency ]-3; mob's Shoe Tree 0-4.
V.F.W. 2, Terry Dion 453;
Eagles 2, Clay Keith 466;
Hembroff 1 Terry Knight 433;
Joslin 3, Mar'l< Johnson 486; J.C.'s
4, Dave Hanson 401; mob's 0,
Linda Dodge 349; Timber Bowl 3,
Dave Stole 509; Merv's 1, Suzi
Graver 410.
SUNDAY MIXED FOURSOME
Men's Hi Game: Gene Benedict
213
Nimrod Club 3-0; Men's Hi Series: Wayne Clary
JX. 3-0; Dahman Oyster 557
on Journal 2-1; WillourWgcen's Hi Game: Nine Dishon
The Hut 2-1; Lions Club
nan of Moose 1-2; Mud Women's Hi Series: Corrinne Clay
tlty 1-2; Cooks Plant Farm & Jean Hartwell 488.
]les 0-3; Brush Realty 0-3. Standings: Timber DucKS
,man Oyster 3, Terry 10-2; Farmers 10-2- Prospectors
246; Cooks Plant Farm O, 9-3; Pink Elephants 8-4; Odd Balz
218; Mud Bay Realty 7-5; Hooters 6-6; Go Getters 6-6;
Sun Downers 5-7: What's Next
5-7; H20KgS 3-9; Gutter Rats
2-10; Boads 1-11.
D. Hartwell 526; Renecker's 1, D.
Renecker 535; White's 3, F.
Fuller 568.
Sun Downers 1, Walt Barnes
499; Hooters 3, Gene Benedict
544; What's Next 4, Corrinne HOUSEWIVES
Clarv 488; Boads 0 Bill Boad
468; H20Kgs 1, Ge'ne 5trozyk Women's Hi Game: Stevie Krause
53 1 ; Go-Getters 3, Dolores 206
Goodburn 480; Gutter Rats 1, Women's Hi Series: Mary Lou
Nina Dishon 445; Farmers 3, Wicken 533.
Wayne Clary 557; Prospectors 2, Standings: Deans Gun Shop
DOLLS ~lIKe Hughes 478; Pink Elephants 13-3; The Old Mill 12-4. W.S.P.
Game: Leo Nault 191 z, b.am Smith 435; Timber DucksAcademy 8-8; Witcraft Trucking
man 225
2, Jack Frost 532; Odd Balz 2, 8-8; Springwater Tavern 7-9;
Hi Series Chuck L.C. Leman 518. Manke & Sons 6-10; Hood Cana
ion 548 Marina 5-11; B&R Oil 5-11.
's Hi Game: Muggs Ogden SUNDAY MIXED FOURSOME Deans Gun Shop 3, Betty
!v!en s Hi Game: Mike Hughes 214 Dean 412- W.S.P. Academy 1,
's Hi Series: Muggs Ogden!~en s Hi Series: L.C. Leman 545 Jean Russell 396; Springwater
~n d i ngs: Misf ts 4-0- women s Hi Game: Jean Hartwell Tavern 1 Lois Beckman 373;
vat . Boad, Linda Rutledge & Hood Canal Marine 3, Stevie
els 4-0: Bullheads 3-11 t-orrmneClary176 Krause 473; Manke & Sons 1
3-1; Fire Balls 3-1. Left' - " Verna Kolowinski 417; Witcraft
2-2; Straf 2-2; ~/iorgan Women s H~ Series: Nancy BrewerTrucking 3 Mary Lou Wicken
r 1-3; Woodchucks 1-3; 4 510. 533; The Old Mill 2 Corky Darn
Standings= Timber Ducks 8-0; 457; BAR Oil 1, Shirley Weaver
I-3; Toris 0-4; Make Ups Prospectors 7-1; Farmers 7-1;
Pink Elephants 6-2; Odd Balz 5-3; 437.
4, Ran Moore 470; Sun Downers 4-4; Hooters 3-5;
Rice 536; Fireballs Go-Getters 3-5; H20KgS 2-6; WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL
raid Redman 451; Boads 1-7; Gutter Rats 1-7; Women's Hi Game: Colleen Yorke
:ks 1, Jim Williams 378; What's Next 1-7. 225
, Betty Olson 497; Timber Ducks 4, Jack Frost Women's Hi Series: Colleen Yorke
Transfer 1 Chuck 525; Go Getters 0, Carl Goodburn 549 4-10 Split -- Peg Knutzen
of Us 1. Ran 441; Odd Balz 4, L.C. Leman Standings: Certified
3. Klaus 545; Sun Downers O, Walt BarnesManufacturing 47-25; Ogden's
2, Leo Nault 467; Boads 1, Bill Boad 495; Radio & TV 46-26; Kelly's
2, Muggs Ogden Prospectors 3, Mike Hughes 515;Furniture 45-27; Ming Tree
Jps 0, Dan Brown Pink Elephants 2, Carol Reichert 381/z-331/2; Jim Pauley's 38-34;
4, Bob Bair 478. 421; H20K9S 2, Glenda Ettlin Timber Bowl 37-35; Fuller Const.
:OMMERCIAL 428; Hooters 3, Gene Benedict 35zk-361/2; Gott's Oilerettes
517; Gutter Rats 1, Ted Blair 351/2-361/z; Brown Logging
Game: Dan Densley 221 503- Farmers 3, Nancy Brewer 32z/2-391/z; fells & Valley
Hi Series: Lee 510; What's Next 1, Russ Clary 301/2-411/2; Lumbermen's
6O0
MR. & MRS. HANDICAP
Men's Hi Game: Dave Valley 214
Men's Hi Series: Jack Wheeler 597
Women's Hi Game: Toni Matson
180
Women's Hi Series: Virginia
Valley 471.
Standings: Lake Cushman
Sales Co. 50-26; Harrys
Hoodsport Texaco 47-29; Dicks
Diggers ?-?; J&j Service 44-32;
Van's Floor Covering 411/2-341/2;
Mol leys Belfair Tavern 38-38;
Allyn Shell 37-39; Tyee Well
Drilling 34-42; Mud Bay Realty
33-43; Jewel Pacific FJelfair 31-45;
Evergreen Florist ?-?; Sargents
Oyster Co. 24V2-51V2.
Lake Cushman Sales Co. 3,
Ha raid Bibbee 476; Evergreen
Florist ?, Lee Elmlund 437; Dicks
Diggers ?; Mud Bay Realty 0,
Eldon Todd 493; Sargents Oyster
Co. 1, Toni Matson 413; Allyn
Shell 4, Harvey Griffey 429; J&J
Service 4, Jack Wheeler 597;
Van's Floor Covering 1, Vernon
Beeson 502; Harrys Hoodsport
Texaco 0, John Schreiber 497;
Tyee Well Drilling 3, Del Stormo
517; Volleys Belfair Tavern 0,
Dave Valley 480; Jewel Pacific
Belfair 4, Bill Sullivan 527.
calls to the waterfront, one
electrical fire and 18
miscellaneous alarms.
Of the calls, 44 were in the
downtown area, 26 on Hillcrest,
28 on Mt. View, seven on
Angleside, one on Capital Hill and
Lines
!1
(Continued from page 1)
county and hooking them up to
recharge freezers and pump water.
The Civil Defense office
received 93 calls asking for help in
furnishing emergency power, and,
at least that many more were
received by those in the field as
neighbors contacted each other
that help was available in their
areas.
Doak said most of the
assistance was given at private
residences, but, that rural stores
at Matlock, Lake Nahwatzel and
Harstine Island were given
assistance also.
Mason County achieved 74.8
per cent of its goal in the rubella
immunization campaign from
September to December, it was
reported by the State Division of
Health this week.
The Mason County goal was
3,279 youngsters in grades 1-6.
The number who were immunized
was 2,452.
The statewide result was 65.3
per cent of the goal immunized.
I HAVE no race prejudices, and I
think I have no color prejudices
nor creed prejudices. Indeed, I
know it. I can stand any society.
All I care to know is that a man is
a human being - that is enough
for me; he can't be any worse.
- Mark Twain
: Shelton Mobil 468. 301/2-41]/2; Richfield 16-56. --_-_-_-~-_----.-___~____
Ogden's Radio & TV 4, Marge
Grocery 9-3; A. MEN'S ClTY Witcraft 520; Jim Pauley's O, Too [ate to Classify
Inc. 8-4; Morgan Men's Hi Game: Bill Fredson 234 Ginger Manke 400; Brown
Zieglers Camera 7-5;
Men's Hi Series: Bill Fredson 589. Logging 2 Peg Knutzen 422; ="------~-~-_-_----------- ._
6-6; Dan's Nite Standings: 40&8 7-2; Rain er Fuller Construction 2 Virginia FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths,
nes Clams 5-7: 6-3; Nault's Service 5~; C&L Fuller & Pauline O'Dell 433; large rec. room, two fireplaces
ODd 5-7; Gott Oil 4-8; Time Service 51/2-31/2; Jess s Mobil Timber Bowl 2V2, Barb Holt 473; two kitchens double garage.
3-9; Wolden's Chevron 4-5; Hidden Haven 31/2.5]/2. fells & Valley 1J/z, Wendy Rogers Large Mt. View lot. Just a few
Shelton TrailblazersJ-6; Simpson 451; Ming Tree 3, Joy Waldrop features of this fine home.
Trailers O, Walt 2-7. 497 Gott s Oilerettes 1, Charleen Offered at FHA price terms,
Ziegler'Sauer 600;CameraB&R GRANGE Smith 394; Lumbermen s 1, Beth $28,500.00. By owner. ~,'26-3560
Glen Robertson 491; M¢~s Hi Game: Max Mikkelsen ManufacturingBr°wn 42 13,; ColleenCertifiedyorke after 5 p.m.W1/21tfn
Transfer 4 Ken Kni ht ~--
)ld5e4n;s Chevron 1, Gegne Men's Hi Series: Tom Olson 519549 Kelly's Furniture 3, Jean FOR-- REN-~--~--~-- one bedroom
toward: ; Shelton515; FOOdAirportJ, W6ogrnen s Hi Game: Millie Fagan NaultReam 401.479; Richfield Oil 1, Lou garbagefUrnishedfurnished.apartment'CallWater426-6450and
1, Troy West 518; Gott Women's Hi Series: Millie Fagan
m Simmons 540; A. Roy 473.
I.e. 0, Wayne Coleman Standings: Shelton Valley 4-0; WANTED -- HOUSEKEEPER
t~s Nite Hawks 4, Chub live in and care for elderly man.
);sVerne's Clams 1, Dave Pomona 3-1; Southside. 2-2;
.~/; Shelton Mobi 3 Harstine 2-2; Mat, ock 1-3; Agate Mental Health Write or inquire 610 Dearborn.
566. , 0-4. K1/21-2/11
Southside 2, Carl Emsley 452; Officers Named
Harstine 2, Max Mikkelsen 511;
RECREATION
Hi Game: Sharon
57Hi Series: Jackie
albrecht 6-7-10 split
Pomona 3, Lad Simpson 433;
Matlock 1 Ralph Simpson 451;
Agate 0, Lyle Auseth 426;
Shelton Valley 4, Tom OIson 519.
The Mason Chapter of the
Thurston-Mason Community
Mental Health Center Association
elected new officers for 1971.
SIMPSON WOMEN'S Mrs. Barbara Martin will serve
Loggers 11-1; Women's Hi Game: Joan Sowers as chairman. Vice-chairman will
ps 5-7; Railroad 200 be Gene Gerhold. Mrs Na..~.
• lily
Women's Hi Series: Joan Sowers Harding will continue as secretary
ad 0, Frankie Barnes 508.
4, Sharon Huisingh Standings: Engineering 4-0• for the chapter.
1, Gladys Adair Lumber 3-1; Loggers 3-1'; information concerning
3, Jackie Eichhorn Accounting 3-1; Purchasing 1-3; services offered to the community
I.B.P. 1-3; Olympic 1-3; Research
Hi Game Donna
Hi Series= Donna
535.
ngs: C&L Time 7-1;
n 4-4; Shelton Glass
2-6.
4; Shelton Glass 0;
Neils Phar. 1.
12:30 0-4.
Lumber 3, Joan Sowers 508;
I.B.P. 1, Maxine O'Neill 429;
Research O, Syble Ristine 377;
Engineering 4, Arlene Lites 452;
Olympic 1, Virginia Fuller 436;
Accounting 3, Margaret Tobler
498; Loggers 3, Norene Stevens
424; Purchasing 1, Gladys Barden
468.
WHERE THE EXPERTS BUY
For 42 Years Those Who Know Engines
Have Relied On Us For Quality Parts
GLEN AND VERN STEWART
LES FIELDs AUTO PARTS
)n. Sat. 8:30 to 5;30 229 S. First
as well as activities and
membership may be obtained
from Mrs. Alan Harding,
426-2851.
The Community Mental
Health Center receives local UGN
funds.
YOUR A & W
DRIVE IN
IS OPEN
A
YEAR ROUND
PORTABLE CAMPER toilet,
never used, retails $89.00,
automatic flush, chemical action,
no odor. Best offer. 426-4034
before noon, or after 5 p.m.
H1/21
PIONEER
enu
Week of January 25-29
MONDAY - Tomato rice
soup, crackers, toasted cheese
sandwiches, cake, applesauce
and milk.
TUESDAY - Split
pea-beef-rice hot dish, buttered
carrots, rye bread, peaches and
milk.
WEDNESDAY - Baked meat
potato hash, buttered green
beans, lemon gelatin with fruit,
bread & butter and milk.
THURSDAY - Hamburger on
a bun, pickles, buttered corn,
potato chips, strawberry short
cake and milk.
FRIDAY -' Beef stew,
crackers, broccoli, raisin
muffins, applesauce and milk.
Supplement your child's
diet with vitamins from
Evm-green
nine outside the city.
The average number of men
answering fire alarms was eight
and the average number of men
attending drills was 12.
In his recommendations in the
report, Nevitt stated additional
firemen are needed as the city
continues to grow both in
population and buildings.
He recommended the adoption
of the Uniform Building Code as
necessary for the protection of
the public. Most new construction
this year was done out of the fire
zone and by out of town
contractors, he commented.
He also said improvement of
the water supply on Northcliff for
better fire protection and the
purchase of a third fire truck to
lower insurance rates in the
city.
,ut County
He said his office checked
with the PUD when a call came in
to see how soon power might be
on in the area from which the call
came, and if it was anticipated to
be some time, a generator was
dispatched to the areas as soon as
one was available.
Recharging the freezers took
from half an hour to two hours
each, Doak said.
Doak expressed the
appreciation of the county
commission, PUDs and his office
to the CAP and other volunteers
who came in to assist in the
emergency.
"They did a fine job", he
commented.
The snow closed most of the
schools in the county Thursday
and Friday. Schools were back on
normal operation Monday
morning.
ross ng
The Shelton City Commission
was informed by City Engineer
Howard Godat Tuesday that a
request for state financial
participation in improvement of
the railroad crossing on First St.
has been submitted by Simpson
Timber Co.
Godat said the state would
pay about 60 per cent, the city
Improvemen
about 30 per cent and Simpson
10 per cent of the cost of the
improvement, and, that after the
improvement was complete, the
state and Simpson would be
responsible for the maintenance.
He said the estimated cost of
the project is about $3,000.
Police Chief Frank Rains
asked the commission to request
Financing
The State Department of
Education has recommended
approval of the proposal for
participation in financing the new
Shelton High School as submitted
by the County Committee of
School District Organization last
month.
The State Board of Education
will consider the proposal at its
meeting Jan. 22.
The proposal submitted by
the county committee is
$2,813,271 for the Shelton
district; $1,006,702 for Pioneer;
$708,631 for Hood Canal;
$297,552 for Grapeview;
$207,354 for Southside and
$150,331 for Kamilche.
If the State Board approved
the financial participation, the
non-high districts will be notified
and will then have to schedule
bond elections to raise their share
of the money.
The voters in the Shelton
District approved a bond issue for
their share in November, 1969.
All of the districts which are
eligible anticipate receiving state
matching funds for their share of
the money.
If the State Board approves
the proposal at its meeting Jan.
22, the vote by the non-high
districts is contemplated
sometime late in March at special
elections.
ol
the city civil service commission
to conduct a test for sergeant
within the department. There has
been a vacancy for sergeant in
the department for several
months.
Fire Chief Allan Nevitt
ree':_;ved permission to purchase
beds and other furnishings to
provide for two additional
sleepers in the fire department.
The two additional men would be
housed in the city hall annex, the
former apartment building behind
city hall.
Nevitt said he had one
additional volunteer fireman and
an additional sleeper if quarters
could be arranged for him.
Librarian Morley Kramer
reported that a serious leak had
developed in the roof of the
library during the heavy snow last
week.
The commission accepted the
resignation of Mrs. Ruth Van De
Riet from the city library board.
Mrs. Van De Riet said in her letter
of resignation she had recently
taken a position in Olympia
which made it impossible for her
to attend meetings and take care
of the other funcitons of a library
board member.
JAN/FEB APPLIANCE SALE
Hill To Speak
Matthew Hill, retired State
Supreme Court Justice, will be
the speaker at the Shelton
Kiwanis Club luncheon at noon ~ ....
Tuesday in the Timbers
Resturant. The program is
sponsored by the Kiwanis Boy
Scout Committee.
TO TALK of atomic energy in
terms of atomic bombs is like
talking of electricity in terms of
the electric chair.
-Peter L. Kapitza
407 S. 1st
"COMMANDER
18" Laundry Twins.
Washer. 5 temp selections.
18-1b. cap. Reg. $230.05.
Model No. KSW.
NOW $199
Dryer. High, low & fluff
controls. Reg. $155.95.
Model No. KSE.
NOW $129
4:26-4373
Consolidated Statements of Condition
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks .............. $
U.S. Government Bonds ...............
Municipal Bonds ..................
Other Securities ..................
Total Securities .............. $
Commercial Loans .................
Real Estate Loans ..................
Installment and Other Loans ..............
Total Loans ................
Funds Sold ....................
Bank Premises and Equipment .............
Customers Acceptance Liability ............
Other Resources ..................
Dec. 31, 1 970
349,600,880
121,232,626
350,710,408
45,679,020
517,622,054
698,064,732
222,350,152
284,873,292
81,205,288,176
345,350,094
72,886,542
21,690,959
36,224,003
TOTAL RESOURCES ............ $2,548,662,708
Dec. 31,1969
$ 287,727,589
121,778,022
272,593,915
18,147,976
$ 412,519,913
661,988,478
226,267,21 7
330,084,251
$1,218,339,946
15,000,000
69,273,390
32,252,358
33,862,325
$2,068,975,521
LIABILITIES
Deposits
Demand ..................... S
Savings .....................
Other Time ...................
Total Deposits ...............
Federal Funds Purchased ...............
Funds Borrowed ..................
Accrued Interest, Taxes, etc .............
Unearned Income ..................
Acceptances Outstanding ...............
Other Liabilities ...................
TOTAL LIABILITIES .............
946,583,221
536,561,483
491,658,634
$ 872,059,758
494,010,701
319,110,089
$1,974,803,338 $1,685,180,548
258,300,000 3,050,000
47,625,000 121,470,000
27,151,823 26,553,127
18,202,816 20,708,11 9
21,690,959 32,252,358
21,249,289 10,465,21 6
$2,369,023,225
S1,899,679,368
Reserve for Possible Loan Losses ............ $ 23,280,766 $ 21,818,365
CAPITAL
Capital Stock (shares authorized and outstanding 4,500,000) .
Surplus ......................
Undivided Profits ..................
Reserves for Contingencies ..............
TOTAL CAPITAL ..............
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND CAPITAL ......
S 45,000,000 $ 45,000,000
45,000,000 45,000,000
62,890,515 54,009,586
3,468,202 3,468,202
$ 156,358,717 S 147,477,788
$2,548,662,708 $2,068,975,521
D I R E CTO R S NORTON CLAPP
Chairman,
ROBERT M. ARNOLD Weyerhaeuser Company
Vice President,
ROBERT S. BEAUPRE
P~sident
HENRY BRODERICK
Chairman,
Henry Braderick, Inc.
PHILIP L. CORNEIL
Executive Vice President
JOHN M. DAVIS
Partner,
Davis, Wright, Todd, Riese & Jones
KENNETH R. FISHER
President and General Manager,
Fisher Flouring Mills Company
FRANK H. BROWNELL
Seattle CHAPIN HENRY
President
EDWARD E. CARLSON H. C. Henry Investment Company
Chairman and
Chief Executive Officer, WILLIAM M. JENKINS
UAL Inc. Chairman
FRANK E. JEROME
Vice Chairman (Retired)
RICHARD E. LANG
Chairman, Lang & Co.
JOHN McGREGOR
President, McGregor Land and
Livestock Company
JOHN W. MURPHY
President, Central
Pre-Mix Concrete Company
CHARLES M. PIGOTT
VOLNEY RICHMOND, JR.
President,
Northern Commercial Company
ROBERT A. SCHMIDT
President,
Olympia Brewing Company
WILLIAM S. STREET
Chairman,
VWB United Corporation
T. A. WILSON
President, The Boeing Company
WILLIAM P. WOODS
President, Chairman, Washington
Pacific Car & Foundry Company Natural Gas Company
W. G. REED HOWARD S. WRIGHT
Chairman, President,
Simpson Timber Company Howard S. Wright Construction Co.
..qEA TTLE'FIR..qT NA TIoNAL BANIf
MEMBER F,0 I.C.
140 BANKING OFFICES THROUGHOUT WASHINGTON STATE
DEPOSlTS--SH ELTON BRANCH ... $13,236,403 68
Thursday, January 21, 1971 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 11