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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 22, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 22, 1959
 
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Alexander Neilson 4 HNews Passes - Away Here ,,,,1,.,,,,,: ,.ow,,, ,,1:1, &apos; Th' I('imi cht ,1 }1 Clubs ha\\;e Alexander O Neilson 63 RE. I ,. . ' ,'. . ..... '' . . ...' : L. " ', 'lgiv'n i xvo succesxui matiny par- IIOX .162, diet] ()ll wednes(lay or i ties, bill week in Shtdton (]eneral tillS-" New officers were circled to pital, Mr. Neilson was born April D0, 1895, in Protein Stathm> Orit/lrio, Canada, and had made his home here with his daughter, Mrs. Jean Lurid, for the past eighl nionths. He WllS a metal)or of lhe Iirkl/ind l]lks Lodge and pasl president of the Kirkland CIlaliihtw llf Colh- nlerc4L Survivors include besides Mrs. Lund, a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lanphere, San Diego, (:',alif; a son, Archie Neilson, Sarl Diego; two Iisters, Mrs, Mildred Palmer, (:al- palria, Calif.; Mrs, Elizabeth Plll'- dy, LaJolla, Calif.; a brother, Ar- chic Neilson, San Diego. and 13 vrandclltldren, Ftlneral services were held at p.m, Saturchiy in Rose Hill Pres- byterian church, Klrkland, tinder tile direction of the Rev. Willard. 13urial was in the Kirkland City Cenletery. SCI'V(' {}'i,:' t!llSlling terni I'Ol' the l{aniil¢ile Powder Plaits. Thcy el'(. • Deltas (Tltlrk, preshtent; (I11'{H1 Smith, vice president; Teresa Kel- Icy, lrl!a,il.ll',.l'; Nancy \\;Vi]son, sec- relilry and rel)orlcl'. Projecls were selected and dis,- (lls,qell, A nloliiln was Ula(le tilat the Powder Puffs ch,Mlellg'e ttle l l(aniilche Cu)')s h;) basketball 'game ill the Kamilche school gynl A v;dentine parly for all l<a- rnih:tu, ,l-H Chibs was planned. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 6 met last Wedllesday to mlike (late cairn- tiara on which they nmrked down things they wouhl do throughout the year. Each girl was given something' to discuss at the next meeling t.owards their earning /.he hospitality badge. .... Teri'y Turner, reporter. KIMBEL'S QUAUTY CARS 1957 V01kswqan 2.Door Sedan Heateri One Owner, 19000 miles, 1OO% Mechanical Insured for 1 year, 1957 Dedp V.8 oor Station Wapn Radio -Heater - Powerfllte Transmission - 100% Meqhanlaal Warranty. 19M Ohsler Windier &Door SedH POwer Steoring - Powerflite Transmission - Radio - Heater . Low Mileage - 100% Mechanical Insured for 1 y0ar. l:lm6 Plymulh Belvedere ¥-8 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, powerfllte transmiss- ion, lots of other extras---lO0% mechanical Insured for one year. 1956 Pontiac Star Ohief Oalolina 2-Door Hardtop Convertible, Radio and Heater, Power brakes, 100% Mechanical Insured for 1 year. 1956'Ford F-tlW ½.Ton Pickup 6 Cylinder - 3,Speed Transmission - Radio . Heater - Canopy on Box. .... 1966 International 4-Wheel Drive Station Wagon 6 Passenger- Heater - Warn Hubs - 19,000 Actual Miles - Real Clean - Never Used for Work Car. We have a WHOLE LOT of dtUsed Cars to Choose From -See 'era T,t!y- at KIMBEL MOTORS Inc. Chrysler • Plymouth • International Rambler • American • Metropolitan 707 So. First St. HA 6-3433 SHOWING HIS AWARDSLee Huston is show- ing Neva Auseth, right, and Carol Auseth, cen- ter, one of the many awards he has won In his 47 years of Grange activity. Mr. Huston gave DAYTON DAYTON--There will be a ben- efit. dance for Mrs. Jack Smith and son held at Dayton Hail Saturday night, Jan. 31, from 9:30 p.m. un- til 2 a.m. Music will be by the Holloway orchestra. The Traveling Pinochle Club met on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dlllenberg. ]F rme winners were Marguerite Lemke and Edward Bunnell, high, Ginger and James Hickson, low, and Shirley Mlchler and James Htekson, traveling pinochle. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rob- erts on Friday, Jan. 30. ON FRIDAY evening, Mrs. Pete Roberts was honor guest at a birthday droner Kiven her by Mrs. Nena Roberts in her home at Shel-i ton. Guests were Mr. Pete Rob- erts and sons, Mr. and LMrs. Bill Roberts and children, Miss Alta Russell and Miss Alice Billman. i The Iobert Leman family apent l Sunday in Lakewood at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Meyers. Weelcend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Kinnie were Mr. and Mrs. ,lack Johnson anti family of Sea- beck. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Harold LeGarde were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns arid children, Andy Peterson and Mar- garet Pulsifer of Skokomish Val- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dillenberg and children and Mr. anti Mrs. Henry Warnes and two children. Tommy Bunnell was Saiurday overnight guest of Bill Roberts. MR. AND MilS. BiLL Denny of Olympia spent Saturday evening visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tohey of Grapeview attended the Dayton (lance Satm'day (wening with Mr. and Mrs. Iay Dillenherg. On Tliesday, Mr. and Mrs. WiN lisrn Rietdort took Alfred Riet- doff back t.t)Taeom,'J and visited with Mr. mid Mrs. Walter Wil- U'Iot h, St', MIKE MeIIENRV spent the weekend in Shelton with ,lira An- (terson. Darrell Cochran was Saturday Shurfresh Frozen Peas.... 2 for 29c French Fried Potatoes ,,o,,,.;,,,o,o. 2 for 29c oeveral pins for 4-H work to Agate Grange laet Friday ntght which were placed for permanent display in showcase against the wall. ovel-night guest ot Danny Me- Henry. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Roberts was Sugar Townsend of Agate. l.st week Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hale,of Port Angeles ,were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lemke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Shelton spent Sunday renin i the home of Mr. and Mi. Gary Cole. TUBY ]IINNF. guest of :Mr. and Mrs. ,J. C. Tibbits was Jack Ttbblts of Shelton. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Carrel McHenr] and daugh- ters called on M,'. and Mrs. james Hickson. Guards Seeking lewEdistmnts Enlistment quotas in the Wash- ington National Guard have re- cently been opened according to Capt. John A. Burnett, Battery B, 700 AAA Bn. (AWl (SP), Shel- ton. Enlistment quotas under the Guard's six month pie)gram have been frozen for men without prior service, Capt. Burnett said, but were opened with a recent letter from the Wasllngton, D.C., Na- tional Guard Bureau for men with licit-prior service. Local men amy enlist in Shel- tows unit, serve six months ac- tive deity at Fort Ord, Calif., and then return to their regular civil- ian occupations while they serve the rest of their military obliga- ILion. From now until leb. 18, this enlistment is open to high school seniors. The Shelton Unit drills on the first two Wednesdays of the month in the National Guard Ar- mory al Sixth and Franklin. For- lner service nlen and men without prior service interested are asked to contact M/Sgt. Ken Rose at the Armory for further informa- tion. The Bulkiness and Defense Serv- ices Administration, U.S. Depart- .nlent of Colnnlerc, hall itllllounced the enrollnient of Winston Scott, Rayonier resident manager, an a member in the National Defense Execs(ire Reserve. The BDSA group would be called on to stff the operation of an emergency production agency both at regional and national headquarters in event of hostilities involving this country, i BDSA training progranls for l thin year will deal primarily with the re.ponsibility of reservists in' comlectiun with the national plan for civil defense and defense mo- bilization. In conformity with the plan for building regional organizations, the new enrollees come from many parts of the country, wlth 20: states and tlte District of Colum- bia represented. TOOLS FOR EVERY USE LAWTON LUMBER 420 SOUTH FIRST i • PHONE HA 6-4303 i i Webber Drillid Company John Webber R@ublieans Pushing Hale's Market Center Li.€olnOelebration p la*. no ";i  hoD,Ysoy ?o'ua.<#nRL  publicans, reported Los Shelver, Thursday - Fiday- - Saturday general chairman of the event.. The lively 1959 observance of I Abraham Lincoln's birthday: <will start at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 12, in'the Box Snowflake Soda Cracke-... 49c 00.o,,oo Armory. Ticket chairman, Oliver Aahford • lt II =d ready and that this .seasofi's fes- tivities will be the best yet. He stated that tickets will go on sale his afternoon. They may be lind rom either Oliver Ashford, Hrb Rotter, Lea ShelVer, htek Mtir- ray, Bernhard Winieeki, Beth Johnson or Velma Mclnelly. 20REOIT UNIONS Frozen 0ran[e Juice =,o,,_,0o..., 2 for 43c mnm The Simpson Employes Federal ¢ & H Sular....... 10 Ibs. 95c Credit Union will hold tts ann,,. stockholders meeting this Friday La00e4 t .v..,o,., co o o,oo00 Kleenex Tissue. O0 c0un 2k Election of 1959 officers, declar- ation of the yearly dividend and 1 , 30 other business" that may come up Giant Tide... 7 are on the age, : : iq;ai r's) !!, A simtlarmetingoftheMason d B • County Fedeld Credit Union will be held Friday in the junior high Darigd utter, r e 6 auditorium.at 8:00 o'clock 89C Ted Fzayor lhiklms Beef Steer Round Steak ooo00, r, So. Diop Base Phone HA 6-3157 I:lltll A....J ,O..., J..=&. :1 accomplled :by Sheiton bo.m I IIII OUU r:dl;l I worke of the Simlon ;!,,Q'tg I .... ' :1 c ompmW, f I  I I 1 I A bronze plaque U ylng ,to I/mI,l s nllr iM a!l ;I this alievaent will be,peated ,,,,,,,,--,,, ACCIDENT INSURANCE William A" . ,McKenzte, form.. : e%nL%'itd,ithe,w " chief engiaeer of Simpson Loggh%g terfront ,where the mort rt ::10s Company atwasnamed generalShelt°n'managerthis ,wek!of ann uuu rax xor ule Iml, FOIl EVERY TRiP Ted T. Frayer, aviation machin- • i Sherfine Hilk 8 tall =1.00 ,.,,,, mate airman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Quist of 122 1 • 1 • 1 1 E. Harvard, Shelton, returned to Tastew I C 9c el atsup . 14-oz. bottle 2/2 the attack aircraft carrier USS Bennington after a five-month a touz' of duty with the U.S. Seventh Friskie F . 8/1.00 ,oo< in the Far East. sDol 0 15-oz cans $ Whilewith tileFldettheBen. nington participated as one of the 1 a key attack carrier task groups pa- Cam00ll mat trolling the Formosa area. 's To o Soup . . can 10c I)uring the cruise the ship visit. ed such ports as Yokosuka, Japan, 1 the Philippines and Hong Kong. We Reserve the Right t Limit Quantity Fire Depadment Gets new Simpson division called Simp- son Engineered Wd Prduct Comlany. TH NEW company becomes a fourth operating divialan of the pioneer Simpson filth founded here in 1895 and now operating 21 wood products plants in 12 communities of Washington, Oregon and Calf fornia. C. H. Bacon, Jr., executive vice president of Simpson Timber Co., Seattle, said Simpson Engineered Wood Products Company has been organized to design and sell pzx)- duets in whatever shape or form wood can be processed for cus- tomer needs. "Simpson Engineered Wood Pro- ducts Company will be both ver- satile and flexible," Bacon aid. "It is being organized to operate both in present Simpson locations and wherever else we can find manufacturing units tied in with promising markets. In many in- stances we will contract with oth- er manufactnrers to produce iteme for our customers." McKenzle has been active in the " design and construction of Simpson plants since 1941. He was chief engineer for both Simp- son Igging Company at Shelter/ and Simpson Paper Company at Everett before transferring to Se- attle as chief engineer f6r Simp- son Timber Company in 1957. NATIONAL TANK and Pipe Company of Portland, a Simpson Logging Company operation since 1956, henceforth will be a part of Simpson Engineered Wood Pro- ducts Company. Its facilities, un- der management of Charles Farm- er, will be expanded into other products besides wood tanks and wood pipe. Robert C. Phillips of Portland, who has been sales engineer for National Tank. has been named industrial plywood products man- ager of the new fh'm headed by McKenzie. attracting guests of the Century Twenty-One Exposition to Rsap, Mason and Thurston counties move a step closer this week when the Chamber of Commerce estab- lished a special events plannlng committee to deal .with this sub- ject. JOHN SENNTT reported to the Chamber on a meeting of the house highways committee to be held in .Olympia this morning. Representative Re Ritner Be- net-t, Mayor Earl oore and oth;r Chamber members will be on hand at this discussion when the pro- ject engineer of the state high- way department will explain 'the plans of the department for 1959. Marden Stroud brought up the proposed advertising plan Of the chamber to attract residents and tourists to this .area. Stroud felt that the Chamber should make every effort to sell the outstanding recz.eauona and beach -r ^---*-, .... :tie "- e v, otier.P°nDzl s the county U to THE CHAMBER agreed to ha, re a brochure, printed from ttme to time explaining the rn,rnno o" , goals of the Chamber(. --¢ ....... Phi( Murphy Was l • p "omoted from secretary to manager of the or- ganization. Demoerols Sloio . Speaker from 0apdol The Mason County Democratic Club. is ow making plans for a meeting' ore held next Thursday n ht in ne courthouse and a .n.! sentative from t ver re ' ff . he go - her'S olce nas been invited to speak ; the need for new reve- nue za g the state, The clnb held a meeting Tues- day night to discuss the program to be presented at the forthcom- ing neetng. The public is invited to a . mills. .Premmtation will be made ,]Y tawal ,Cur:i# al John Dever- ,eux of 1he :Sin!pn safety,depart- ment. Paul 'Leege is m upe- v:tsor and Aihie Adams is general: supervisor of the boom operation. ,Curtis said the boom record of 200 accident-free days extended from May 8, 1953, to Oct. 28, 1958. The record is continuing to this day. Grim tar .I. Ills Than '67 in ilion One hundred and two major of- tenses were reported to the Mason County Sheriff's office in the iear 1958. Of this number, 76 caes were cleared and 26 were uncleared at the end of the year. There were 65 burglaries reported and 64 of these were cleared by the end of 1958. Irceny under $50 consti- tuted the problem that gave the moat difficulty while the major offenses were disposed of quite rapidly. Thirty-six persons were booked for durnkenness and 24 for dis- orderly conduct and 24 for driving while intoxicated. The total of- tenses for 1958 handled by the office both major and minor were 260. Birtks in enyamunt born $S,000 to SS0,000. It :pmtU you whirler you go--as  or .waili, Simile a painter in any pr0Pcrly rtM¢aed :lirK-- aywhem ,in ,the worlcL It doe Sot va)ver  ea la profeiaaalathlelic; nor lass cuaed by War. • ACCIDENTAL DEATHPays full amount of death benet if within 90 days from date of accident injuri result in death; or the full amount or portion thereat, according to & hedul in the policy, if 'such injuries result in LOSS OF SIGHT or DISMEMBERMENT. OnLy aae mlOUat, the largvst to which you are entitled, is payable as a result of one accident. MEDICAL EXPENSE---Pays up to $500 for each $5,000 death benefit for the actual cost of physician, trained nur and hospital confinement, beginning within 26 weeks of date of accident and resulting from injuries sustained. The policy is not ren4vable, but subsequent policies m be purchased to provide continuing coverage. PREMIUMS: AMOUNT OF INSURANCi Term ii, 3 days S days 7 days 10 days 14 days 17 days 21 days :11 days 60 days 90 days 180 days .$s,ooo *500 $1.o0 i ,60 2.00 2.20 2.65 3.10 3.55 " 4.20 6.60 8.80 13.35 Acclden|al Death Benefits $10,000 $2S,000 "1,000 * 2,500 $1.95 $4.80 3,10 7.60 3.80 9.20 4.20 10.20 5.05 12.25 5.90 1t30 "" 6.75 "16,35 8.00 ! 9.40 12.60 30.60 16.80 40.80 25.85 63.35 $.50,000 "5000 $9.S5 15.10 18.20 20.20 24.25 .21.30, 32.35 38,40 60.60 80.80 125.85 Maximum Acdentel Death BeheSt 50,000 *d)O Blanket Mndicel Expense included with each $5,000 Accidental Death Benefit Clinic Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hickam, AN61.E INSURANCE AGEN¢,' P.O. Box 261, a boy, Jan. 15 helton Geerl Hasp|tl , . Mr. and Mrs. Selden Vander- Wegen, P.O. Box 581, a girl, Jan. z4. REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norn, 1733 Summit Drive, a .girl, Jan.  OICK J.NGLE • HERB ANGLE 17. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boelk, Rt. " 1 Box 366, a boy, Jan. 21. Mumbgwear SALEMEH3 SAMPLES Hale's Market Center HOODSPORT Drivers iN .. &|.! uoopera,,un: .a,, C, larl< w,<s reeenti.v <,looted The She[ton l'ire 1)eparLnlent Lhc new chah'man of ttle Mason ha a fire delivered to their door CounlY Democratic Club. lasl Saturday afternoon when a ................. tar wllh ,]. lelk in i (=oelsch of Hal '; '  " ts fuel line [ " ' J  - . 'stine Island and drove up to the station while the drLven oy Ms son was dams ed " b a fire in t e g ,driver ,mlmmoned the ,aid .of the Y - ou h motor which department. . burned '. t. the wiring. The loss was estimated at $75 'Phe ca r owned by Martin , .......... ' " i " .................... v., , ........... r +r ....... .,,L Alexander Neilson 4 HNews Passes - Away Here ,,,,1,.,,,,,: ,.ow,,, ,,1:1, ' Th' I('imi cht ,1 }1 Clubs ha\\;e Alexander O Neilson 63 RE. I ,. . ' ,'. . ..... '' . . ...' : L. " ', 'lgiv'n i xvo succesxui matiny par- IIOX .162, diet] ()ll wednes(lay or i ties, bill week in Shtdton (]eneral tillS-" New officers were circled to pital, Mr. Neilson was born April D0, 1895, in Protein Stathm> Orit/lrio, Canada, and had made his home here with his daughter, Mrs. Jean Lurid, for the past eighl nionths. He WllS a metal)or of lhe Iirkl/ind l]lks Lodge and pasl president of the Kirkland CIlaliihtw llf Colh- nlerc4L Survivors include besides Mrs. Lund, a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lanphere, San Diego, (:',alif; a son, Archie Neilson, Sarl Diego; two Iisters, Mrs, Mildred Palmer, (:al- palria, Calif.; Mrs, Elizabeth Plll'- dy, LaJolla, Calif.; a brother, Ar- chic Neilson, San Diego. and 13 vrandclltldren, Ftlneral services were held at p.m, Saturchiy in Rose Hill Pres- byterian church, Klrkland, tinder tile direction of the Rev. Willard. 13urial was in the Kirkland City Cenletery. SCI'V(' {}'i,:' t!llSlling terni I'Ol' the l{aniil¢ile Powder Plaits. Thcy el'(. • Deltas (Tltlrk, preshtent; (I11'{H1 Smith, vice president; Teresa Kel- Icy, lrl!a,il.ll',.l'; Nancy \\;Vi]son, sec- relilry and rel)orlcl'. Projecls were selected and dis,- (lls,qell, A nloliiln was Ula(le tilat the Powder Puffs ch,Mlellg'e ttle l l(aniilche Cu)')s h;) basketball 'game ill the Kamilche school gynl A v;dentine parly for all l<a- rnih:tu, ,l-H Chibs was planned. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 6 met last Wedllesday to mlike (late cairn- tiara on which they nmrked down things they wouhl do throughout the year. Each girl was given something' to discuss at the next meeling t.owards their earning /.he hospitality badge. .... Teri'y Turner, reporter. KIMBEL'S QUAUTY CARS 1957 V01kswqan 2.Door Sedan Heateri One Owner, 19000 miles, 1OO% Mechanical Insured for 1 year, 1957 Dedp V.8 oor Station Wapn Radio -Heater - Powerfllte Transmission - 100% Meqhanlaal Warranty. 19M Ohsler Windier &Door SedH POwer Steoring - Powerflite Transmission - Radio - Heater . Low Mileage - 100% Mechanical Insured for 1 y0ar. l:lm6 Plymulh Belvedere ¥-8 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, powerfllte transmiss- ion, lots of other extras---lO0% mechanical Insured for one year. 1956 Pontiac Star Ohief Oalolina 2-Door Hardtop Convertible, Radio and Heater, Power brakes, 100% Mechanical Insured for 1 year. 1956'Ford F-tlW ½.Ton Pickup 6 Cylinder - 3,Speed Transmission - Radio . Heater - Canopy on Box. .... 1966 International 4-Wheel Drive Station Wagon 6 Passenger- Heater - Warn Hubs - 19,000 Actual Miles - Real Clean - Never Used for Work Car. We have a WHOLE LOT of dtUsed Cars to Choose From -See 'era T,t!y- at KIMBEL MOTORS Inc. Chrysler • Plymouth • International Rambler • American • Metropolitan 707 So. First St. HA 6-3433 SHOWING HIS AWARDSLee Huston is show- ing Neva Auseth, right, and Carol Auseth, cen- ter, one of the many awards he has won In his 47 years of Grange activity. Mr. Huston gave DAYTON DAYTON--There will be a ben- efit. dance for Mrs. Jack Smith and son held at Dayton Hail Saturday night, Jan. 31, from 9:30 p.m. un- til 2 a.m. Music will be by the Holloway orchestra. The Traveling Pinochle Club met on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dlllenberg. ]F rme winners were Marguerite Lemke and Edward Bunnell, high, Ginger and James Hickson, low, and Shirley Mlchler and James Htekson, traveling pinochle. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rob- erts on Friday, Jan. 30. ON FRIDAY evening, Mrs. Pete Roberts was honor guest at a birthday droner Kiven her by Mrs. Nena Roberts in her home at Shel-i ton. Guests were Mr. Pete Rob- erts and sons, Mr. and LMrs. Bill Roberts and children, Miss Alta Russell and Miss Alice Billman. i The Iobert Leman family apent l Sunday in Lakewood at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Meyers. Weelcend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Kinnie were Mr. and Mrs. ,lack Johnson anti family of Sea- beck. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Harold LeGarde were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns arid children, Andy Peterson and Mar- garet Pulsifer of Skokomish Val- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dillenberg and children and Mr. anti Mrs. Henry Warnes and two children. Tommy Bunnell was Saiurday overnight guest of Bill Roberts. MR. AND MilS. BiLL Denny of Olympia spent Saturday evening visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tohey of Grapeview attended the Dayton (lance Satm'day (wening with Mr. and Mrs. Iay Dillenherg. On Tliesday, Mr. and Mrs. WiN lisrn Rietdort took Alfred Riet- doff back t.t)Taeom,'J and visited with Mr. mid Mrs. Walter Wil- U'Iot h, St', MIKE MeIIENRV spent the weekend in Shelton with ,lira An- (terson. Darrell Cochran was Saturday Shurfresh Frozen Peas.... 2 for 29c French Fried Potatoes ,,o,,,.;,,,o,o. 2 for 29c oeveral pins for 4-H work to Agate Grange laet Friday ntght which were placed for permanent display in showcase against the wall. ovel-night guest ot Danny Me- Henry. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Roberts was Sugar Townsend of Agate. l.st week Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hale,of Port Angeles ,were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lemke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Shelton spent Sunday renin i the home of Mr. and Mi. Gary Cole. TUBY ]IINNF. guest of :Mr. and Mrs. ,J. C. Tibbits was Jack Ttbblts of Shelton. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Carrel McHenr] and daugh- ters called on M,'. and Mrs. james Hickson. Guards Seeking lewEdistmnts Enlistment quotas in the Wash- ington National Guard have re- cently been opened according to Capt. John A. Burnett, Battery B, 700 AAA Bn. (AWl (SP), Shel- ton. Enlistment quotas under the Guard's six month pie)gram have been frozen for men without prior service, Capt. Burnett said, but were opened with a recent letter from the Wasllngton, D.C., Na- tional Guard Bureau for men with licit-prior service. Local men amy enlist in Shel- tows unit, serve six months ac- tive deity at Fort Ord, Calif., and then return to their regular civil- ian occupations while they serve the rest of their military obliga- ILion. From now until leb. 18, this enlistment is open to high school seniors. The Shelton Unit drills on the first two Wednesdays of the month in the National Guard Ar- mory al Sixth and Franklin. For- lner service nlen and men without prior service interested are asked to contact M/Sgt. Ken Rose at the Armory for further informa- tion. The Bulkiness and Defense Serv- ices Administration, U.S. Depart- .nlent of Colnnlerc, hall itllllounced the enrollnient of Winston Scott, Rayonier resident manager, an a member in the National Defense Execs(ire Reserve. The BDSA group would be called on to stff the operation of an emergency production agency both at regional and national headquarters in event of hostilities involving this country, i BDSA training progranls for l thin year will deal primarily with the re.ponsibility of reservists in' comlectiun with the national plan for civil defense and defense mo- bilization. In conformity with the plan for building regional organizations, the new enrollees come from many parts of the country, wlth 20: states and tlte District of Colum- bia represented. TOOLS FOR EVERY USE LAWTON LUMBER 420 SOUTH FIRST i • PHONE HA 6-4303 i i Webber Drillid Company John Webber R@ublieans Pushing Hale's Market Center Li.€olnOelebration p la*. no ";i  hoD,Ysoy ?o'ua.<#nRL  publicans, reported Los Shelver, Thursday - Fiday- - Saturday general chairman of the event.. The lively 1959 observance of I Abraham Lincoln's birthday: <will start at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 12, in'the Box Snowflake Soda Cracke-... 49c 00.o,,oo Armory. Ticket chairman, Oliver Aahford • lt II =d ready and that this .seasofi's fes- tivities will be the best yet. He stated that tickets will go on sale his afternoon. They may be lind rom either Oliver Ashford, Hrb Rotter, Lea ShelVer, htek Mtir- ray, Bernhard Winieeki, Beth Johnson or Velma Mclnelly. 20REOIT UNIONS Frozen 0ran[e Juice =,o,,_,0o..., 2 for 43c mnm The Simpson Employes Federal ¢ & H Sular....... 10 Ibs. 95c Credit Union will hold tts ann,,. stockholders meeting this Friday La00e4 t .v..,o,., co o o,oo00 Kleenex Tissue. O0 c0un 2k Election of 1959 officers, declar- ation of the yearly dividend and 1 , 30 other business" that may come up Giant Tide... 7 are on the age, : : iq;ai r's) !!, A simtlarmetingoftheMason d B • County Fedeld Credit Union will be held Friday in the junior high Darigd utter, r e 6 auditorium.at 8:00 o'clock 89C Ted Fzayor lhiklms Beef Steer Round Steak ooo00, r, So. Diop Base Phone HA 6-3157 I:lltll A....J ,O..., J..=&. :1 accomplled :by Sheiton bo.m I IIII OUU r:dl;l I worke of the Simlon ;!,,Q'tg I .... ' :1 c ompmW, f I  I I 1 I A bronze plaque U ylng ,to I/mI,l s nllr iM a!l ;I this alievaent will be,peated ,,,,,,,,--,,, ACCIDENT INSURANCE William A" . ,McKenzte, form.. : e%nL%'itd,ithe,w " chief engiaeer of Simpson Loggh%g terfront ,where the mort rt ::10s Company atwasnamed generalShelt°n'managerthis ,wek!of ann uuu rax xor ule Iml, FOIl EVERY TRiP Ted T. Frayer, aviation machin- • i Sherfine Hilk 8 tall =1.00 ,.,,,, mate airman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Quist of 122 1 • 1 • 1 1 E. Harvard, Shelton, returned to Tastew I C 9c el atsup . 14-oz. bottle 2/2 the attack aircraft carrier USS Bennington after a five-month a touz' of duty with the U.S. Seventh Friskie F . 8/1.00 ,oo< in the Far East. sDol 0 15-oz cans $ Whilewith tileFldettheBen. nington participated as one of the 1 a key attack carrier task groups pa- Cam00ll mat trolling the Formosa area. 's To o Soup . . can 10c I)uring the cruise the ship visit. ed such ports as Yokosuka, Japan, 1 the Philippines and Hong Kong. We Reserve the Right t Limit Quantity Fire Depadment Gets new Simpson division called Simp- son Engineered Wd Prduct Comlany. TH NEW company becomes a fourth operating divialan of the pioneer Simpson filth founded here in 1895 and now operating 21 wood products plants in 12 communities of Washington, Oregon and Calf fornia. C. H. Bacon, Jr., executive vice president of Simpson Timber Co., Seattle, said Simpson Engineered Wood Products Company has been organized to design and sell pzx)- duets in whatever shape or form wood can be processed for cus- tomer needs. "Simpson Engineered Wood Pro- ducts Company will be both ver- satile and flexible," Bacon aid. "It is being organized to operate both in present Simpson locations and wherever else we can find manufacturing units tied in with promising markets. In many in- stances we will contract with oth- er manufactnrers to produce iteme for our customers." McKenzle has been active in the " design and construction of Simpson plants since 1941. He was chief engineer for both Simp- son Igging Company at Shelter/ and Simpson Paper Company at Everett before transferring to Se- attle as chief engineer f6r Simp- son Timber Company in 1957. NATIONAL TANK and Pipe Company of Portland, a Simpson Logging Company operation since 1956, henceforth will be a part of Simpson Engineered Wood Pro- ducts Company. Its facilities, un- der management of Charles Farm- er, will be expanded into other products besides wood tanks and wood pipe. Robert C. Phillips of Portland, who has been sales engineer for National Tank. has been named industrial plywood products man- ager of the new fh'm headed by McKenzie. attracting guests of the Century Twenty-One Exposition to Rsap, Mason and Thurston counties move a step closer this week when the Chamber of Commerce estab- lished a special events plannlng committee to deal .with this sub- ject. JOHN SENNTT reported to the Chamber on a meeting of the house highways committee to be held in .Olympia this morning. Representative Re Ritner Be- net-t, Mayor Earl oore and oth;r Chamber members will be on hand at this discussion when the pro- ject engineer of the state high- way department will explain 'the plans of the department for 1959. Marden Stroud brought up the proposed advertising plan Of the chamber to attract residents and tourists to this .area. Stroud felt that the Chamber should make every effort to sell the outstanding recz.eauona and beach -r ^---*-, .... :tie "- e v, otier.P°nDzl s the county U to THE CHAMBER agreed to ha, re a brochure, printed from ttme to time explaining the rn,rnno o" , goals of the Chamber(. --¢ ....... Phi( Murphy Was l • p "omoted from secretary to manager of the or- ganization. Demoerols Sloio . Speaker from 0apdol The Mason County Democratic Club. is ow making plans for a meeting' ore held next Thursday n ht in ne courthouse and a .n.! sentative from t ver re ' ff . he go - her'S olce nas been invited to speak ; the need for new reve- nue za g the state, The clnb held a meeting Tues- day night to discuss the program to be presented at the forthcom- ing neetng. The public is invited to a . mills. .Premmtation will be made ,]Y tawal ,Cur:i# al John Dever- ,eux of 1he :Sin!pn safety,depart- ment. Paul 'Leege is m upe- v:tsor and Aihie Adams is general: supervisor of the boom operation. ,Curtis said the boom record of 200 accident-free days extended from May 8, 1953, to Oct. 28, 1958. The record is continuing to this day. Grim tar .I. Ills Than '67 in ilion One hundred and two major of- tenses were reported to the Mason County Sheriff's office in the iear 1958. Of this number, 76 caes were cleared and 26 were uncleared at the end of the year. There were 65 burglaries reported and 64 of these were cleared by the end of 1958. Irceny under $50 consti- tuted the problem that gave the moat difficulty while the major offenses were disposed of quite rapidly. Thirty-six persons were booked for durnkenness and 24 for dis- orderly conduct and 24 for driving while intoxicated. The total of- tenses for 1958 handled by the office both major and minor were 260. Birtks in enyamunt born $S,000 to SS0,000. It :pmtU you whirler you go--as  or .waili, Simile a painter in any pr0Pcrly rtM¢aed :lirK-- aywhem ,in ,the worlcL It doe Sot va)ver  ea la profeiaaalathlelic; nor lass cuaed by War. • ACCIDENTAL DEATHPays full amount of death benet if within 90 days from date of accident injuri result in death; or the full amount or portion thereat, according to & hedul in the policy, if 'such injuries result in LOSS OF SIGHT or DISMEMBERMENT. OnLy aae mlOUat, the largvst to which you are entitled, is payable as a result of one accident. MEDICAL EXPENSE---Pays up to $500 for each $5,000 death benefit for the actual cost of physician, trained nur and hospital confinement, beginning within 26 weeks of date of accident and resulting from injuries sustained. The policy is not ren4vable, but subsequent policies m be purchased to provide continuing coverage. PREMIUMS: AMOUNT OF INSURANCi Term ii, 3 days S days 7 days 10 days 14 days 17 days 21 days :11 days 60 days 90 days 180 days .$s,ooo *500 $1.o0 i ,60 2.00 2.20 2.65 3.10 3.55 " 4.20 6.60 8.80 13.35 Acclden|al Death Benefits $10,000 $2S,000 "1,000 * 2,500 $1.95 $4.80 3,10 7.60 3.80 9.20 4.20 10.20 5.05 12.25 5.90 1t30 "" 6.75 "16,35 8.00 ! 9.40 12.60 30.60 16.80 40.80 25.85 63.35 $.50,000 "5000 $9.S5 15.10 18.20 20.20 24.25 .21.30, 32.35 38,40 60.60 80.80 125.85 Maximum Acdentel Death BeheSt 50,000 *d)O Blanket Mndicel Expense included with each $5,000 Accidental Death Benefit Clinic Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hickam, AN61.E INSURANCE AGEN¢,' P.O. Box 261, a boy, Jan. 15 helton Geerl Hasp|tl , . Mr. and Mrs. Selden Vander- Wegen, P.O. Box 581, a girl, Jan. z4. REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norn, 1733 Summit Drive, a .girl, Jan.  OICK J.NGLE • HERB ANGLE 17. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boelk, Rt. " 1 Box 366, a boy, Jan. 21. Mumbgwear SALEMEH3 SAMPLES Hale's Market Center HOODSPORT Drivers iN .. &|.! uoopera,,un: .a,, C, larl< w,<s reeenti.v <,looted The She[ton l'ire 1)eparLnlent Lhc new chah'man of ttle Mason ha a fire delivered to their door CounlY Democratic Club. lasl Saturday afternoon when a ................. tar wllh ,]. lelk in i (=oelsch of Hal '; '  " ts fuel line [ " ' J  - . 'stine Island and drove up to the station while the drLven oy Ms son was dams ed " b a fire in t e g ,driver ,mlmmoned the ,aid .of the Y - ou h motor which department. . burned '. t. the wiring. The loss was estimated at $75 'Phe ca r owned by Martin , .......... ' " i " .................... v., , ........... r +r ....... .,,L