April 9, 1959 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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1959
KNOW...
CLINT
WILLOUR
Ntllllt" lo11¢, .iu,I euvy till' inan
who has S-lved for a (.omfortahle
ohl "life; others follow his example
liy Inveting ill IAl'e lniilrance,.
N/feW NATIONAl.
/nsurance for /v/ng
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
THE TROPICS
Prairie . Shelton - Olympia Hiway
JOE JUMA AND HIS JUST RITES
aal'lOemeni
Frora where I sit... Zy Joc Marsh
'Doc Dicln't
Pull His Punch
,w had a bad
"but I
save it with
.Then,
visit it was six
he came back.
Dec said, "his
up. 'It's
he said.
Save it?' Sure, I
can
POCket and take
6U;',
Fvem where I sit, trmlble
gets worle wilh neglect. Thlt's
why we lhould never ignore
"intolerance" in any form.
Sometimes it crops up in little
things like begrudging • zan
his right to a glass of beer, or
telling him what kind of tele-
vision programs he should
watch. Let's all respect our
neighbor's preferences and
opinions. That way we won't
Npuli" at each other's freedom.
Coprlgl, 1959, Uvd Stes Brewexs Yaatn
FOR
NEW USED LATE MODELS
Selection Ever Available in Shelton
New Ford Front Wheel Drive
Pick-Up on Display
COME LOOK AT THESE
! Fairlane Victoria V-8
Has Everything Nice
300 Club Sedan
Real Sharp
Sedan - Fordomatic
Fairlane Club Sedan V-8
28,000 Miles
CUstomline 4-D0or
V-8 Engine, Heater, etc.
6 Pickup
Y2 Ton - Like New
-Ton Pickup
ailer
Come In and See
STATION, WAGON LIVING
IN OUR SHOWROOM
The Whole Family will
Be Interested
1 Other Makes and Models
TRADES TERMS
PAUi.EY INC.
4ORD "- MERCURY
RAILROAD , PHONE HA 6-8231
i,I;i'OI.MASON (OUNTY ,iOiJRNAL- l"dbliSiled Ill "Chitstmasto,.w, U.,%A.," Sllelton, Washingtou
Weather Here
Averages 52 °
"Typic;l" suins lip the recoi'ds
for March weather with the usual
pl'evalence (if wind, rain and tem-
peratures remaining close to the
average recorded in the Rayonier
Incorporated weather station.
Maximum temperature average
52 degrees for the month com-
pared to the 25-year average of
53.5 degrees. A high of 60 de-
grees on the 16th of the month
was the 'only extreme for the
maximum temperatures. A spine-
tingling 29 degrees was experi-
enced on the 14th, 20th and 22rid,
lowering the minimum tempera,
lures to 35.7 degrees, but remain-
ing above the 34.6 degrees average
for March.
Rainfall wise, March was nearly
ormal, too, with 6.99 inches fall-
ing in a 21 days of the month
barely above the 6.71 average pre-
cipitat ion.
Franklyn Smith
Funeral Held
Death claimed Franklyn E.
Smith, 75, 903 Franklin, last Sat-
urday at his home. A resident of
Shelton for the past 36 years, Mr.
Smith was born Nov. 19, 1883, in
Travers City, Mich., and was a
scaler in the logging woods for
many years previous to his re-
lirement due to illness from Simp-
son Logging Company in 1944. He
was a member of the Shelton Fra-
ternal Order of Eagles.
Funeral services were held at
11 a,m. Wednesday in Witsiera Fu-
neral Home. The Rev. Charles T.
Hatten officiated. Interment wag
in Shelton Memorial Park.
Surviving are his Wife, Marie,
Shelton; a sister, Mrs. Allegra Kel-
ly, Capastrano Beach, Calif.; a
nephew, Franklyn Kelly, North
Hollywood, Calif.; and a niece,
Mrs. Clarabelle Strout, Barring-
ton, N. H.
Mounted Posse Plans
Equestrian Play Bay
An equestrian playday is being
planned by the Mason County
Sheriff's Mounted Posse to take
place immediately after the Forest
Festival parade on May 23 at its
grounds at the airport.
A busy program is planned be-:
ginning with the Grand Entry at
1:30 p.m. and continuing with
games, contests and prize awards.
Riders and their horses are col
dially invited to enter the con-
tests.
THURSDAY BANTAMS
(final) W L
Mercer's Alley-Oops .... 241. ]ll/
Schnabel's Jay-Birds.. 24 12
Northwest Evergreen.. 21 15
Morgan-Eacrett Lbr ..... 161/ 191
Hedrick Sport Cir. .... 13 23
Boon's Plumbing ........ 9 27
High Scores
Boys ganm-Lane Premo 106
Boys series--Thane Rucker 207
Girls game -Alice Pearson 99
Girls series---Alice Pearon 180
FRIDAY BANTAMS
W
Lions Club ............................ 25
Ar-own Bakery ................ 25
Ed Byrne ............................ 23
Timber Bowl'. ................... 20
Ziegler's Camera Shop ........ 20
Active Club ........................ 13
High Scores
Boys game----Larry Ziegler 180
Boys serles-.--Keith Savage 346
Girls game--Gerri Wilson 128
Girls series....Gerri Wilson 224
L
14
14
16
19
16
23
WOMEN'S CITY LEAGUE
W L
Hedrick Sport Center .. 83 29
McConkey Pharmacy .. 64 47
Joy Novelty ..................... 58V 53
Cots Grill ........................ 57 55
Manley's Fountain ........ 53 59
Shelton Hotel ................ 48 64
Olsen Furniture .............. 42 70
Ritner's Broiler .............. 42 70
iigh game--Esther Beret 89
igh total-:Rubye Frisken 500
PREP TRACK IIESULTS:
Shelton 69%, Chehalis 43
North Thurston 50t/, Elma 44/.,,
Ocosta 21, Valley 231
Montesano 82, St. lViartin's 31,
Raymond 27
West Brem 63 5/6, Wilson 49 1/6
Bellarmine 61 2/3, North Kit-
sap 46 1/3
South Kitsap 65, Central Kit-
sap 60
Aberdeen 59, Lincoln 54
ADD BEAUTY
WITH FENCES
:IIQW IN
K
BASKET WEAVE FENCING
_- • (
and All Types of ,Godar Fonoes f( oiymp,c
=/'2" x 6" Cedar One Side Rough, One Side Finished
& EAORETT LUMBER OOMPANY
'LYMPIC HIGHWAY SOUTH (HILLCREST) PHONE HA. 6.4622
Judges, Statement
We, the undersigned, appointed to make the final count
of the votes and points in the Mason County Journal sub-
scription campaign, were present at the Journal office and
took possession of the ballot box after all reports had been
checked in by candidates.
We have, this date made a thorough canvass of the bal-
lot box, and have added the votes and points earned by each
boy and each girl during the final three days, to the totals
shown to their individual credits to last Wednesday night.
We find that the correct standings at the close, togeth-
er with the prize earned and the total number of votes cast
by. each boy and girl who continued in the campaign to the
end, are as follows:
CAPITAL PRIZE BICYCLE
(District Number One)
Outside SHELTON CTY ........ TOMIVIY ADAMS ...... 1,277,000
CAPITAL PRIZE BICYCLE
(District Number Two)
Living in SHELTON CITY ........ TOM LOWE .................. 1,147,000
Third Choice of Bicycles ............ Norman Huising .......... 1,123,000
Fourth Choice of Bicycles ........ Linda Kadoun .............. 996,000
Fifth Choice of Bicycles ............ Rosemary Wetter ........ 870,000
Sixth Choice of Bicycles ............ Stcven Shefler .............. 812,000
Seventh Choice of Bicycles ........ Ted Morse 796,000
Eighth Choice of Bicycles ........ Eddie Aldrich ............... 771,000
Ninth Choice of Bicycles .......... Virginia Crumb ............ 739,000
Tenth Prize Bicycle .................... Maxine Tozier ............. 707,000
The ten candidates whose names are listed above earned tl
the ten prize bicycles. Those listed below, as well as any
others who turned in even one subscription, each receive a
cash commission of 15 cents on each dollar he or she turned
in for subscriptions during the entire campaign.
llth Cash Commission ................ Dennis Cardinal ............. 6:]5,000
12th Cash Commission ................ Duane Kidd .................. 478,000
13th Cash Commission ................ John Wetherby ............ 475,000
14th Cash Commission ............... Marvin Matson ............. 474,000
15th Cash Commission ................ Steve Hyer . ................... 414,000
16th Cash Commission ................ Glenn Van Blaricom .... 413,000
17th Cash Commission ................ Robert Sternqui ........ 407,000
18th Cash Commission ................ Danny Conn .................. 365,000
19th Cash Commission ................ Tommy Eastgard ........ 361,000
20th Cash Commission ................. Don Ericson .................. 358,000
21st Cash Commission ................ Robert Spooner ............ 355,000
22nd Cash Commission ............. Linda Glover . ............... 354,000
23rd Cash Commission .............. Margaret Buechel ........ 351,000
24th Cash Commission ................ Susan Harvey ............... 307,000
25th Cash Commission ................ Dawn Dodds .................. 306,000
26th Cash Commission ................. Dick Knautz ................ 302,000
27th Cash Commission ................ Seth Coles ..................... 301,000
28th Cash Commission ................ Irvin Decicco, Jr. ........ 299,000
29th Cash Commiasian ................ Patsy Richey ................. 298,000
30th Cash Commission ................ Donald Cuzick .............. 249,000
31st Cash Commission ................ Russell Savage ............. 248,000
32nd Cash Commission .............. Pamela Boardman ...... 246,000
33rd Cash Commission .............. Mattie Robbins ............ 245,000
34th Cash Commission ................ Thane Rucker ............... 237,000
35th Cash Commission ................ Harvey Andrews .......... 190,000
36th Cash Commission ................ Tom Moore .................... 189,000
37th Cash Commission ................ Rose Kinnie ................... 188,000
38th Cash Commission ................ Jane McNulty .............. 187,000
39th Cash Commission ................ Larry Petty .................. 186,000
40th Cash Commission ................ Merci Viger . ................ 184,000
41st Cash Commission ................ Richard Wyatt ............. ]36,000
42nd Cash Commission .............. Billy Thurman .............. 133,000
43rd Cash Commission .............. Bobby Carey ................ 131,000
44th Cash Commission ................ Ron Cole ......................... 130,000
45th Cash Commission ................ Ricky Hanson .............. 129,000
46th Cash Commission ................ Joe Thompson ............... 128,000
47th Cash Commission ................ Susan Tjomsland ........ 127,000
48th Cash Commission ................ Dale Leatherman .......... 124,000
49th Cash Commission ................ Gerry Armstrong ........ 75,000
50th Cash Commission ................ Diane Zukowski .......... 73,000
The first $10 cash prize offered to the candidate secur-
ing the most points on NEW (and NEW only) subscriptions
turned in between Saturday morning, March 21st, and Wed-
nesday evening, March 25th, was earned by:
NORMAN HUISING of Cranberry Creek with a total of 133 pts.
The second $10 cash prize offered to the candidate securing
the most points on ALL subscriptions (either new or renew-
all handed In between Saturdaymorning, March 28th, and
Saturday evening, April 4th, was earned by:
TOMMY ADAMS of Island Lake with a total of 359 points.
Each of the two $10 cash prizes was for a separate competi-
tion and is in addition to the bicycle or cash commission
earned by the winners of the two $10 cash prizes.
Signed and dated at Sheiton,
Washington, April 4, 1959.
MERVIN WlNGARD
ELDRED P. BeE.
Late
KODAK MOVIE cain .ra for sa !. '
Liar and lights, sacrifice $q0. Phone
HA 6-2086. 4/9
.-N-D- "-Wi57-a'e- 7 ,-:d rr s--{
months to short yearlings. Might
consider other breeds. Weauer pigs.
take eomplete litter. Private party.
Phone HA 6-8873. C,I/9-16
Pi4i:5"-'F-Si-Q{St-C£--SXL-i----C(iiif,,i:-
table 4-bedroonl honle, 6 acres, 1
mile from town. ExePllent well, 'orch-
ard. grapes, berries, good gardening,
several out-buildings. You heine it,
it's there. Priced to sell, $6,500, low
down ayinent, $50 per nlonth. Call
Kurt Mann, Waterfront Realty, HA
6-8535. 419
'48 NAH, radio, heater,' good brs'
and tires, $150. Electric beater new.
Island Lake, (orge Anderson. 4/9,
- iFTR5 6 - W0-M k '-oFS:6l-n----flhY: !
0FT.S WSSX III
Computed fr Hood Canal Ill
(Oa]rJa.d a¥ tides are one Sow |Jl
[ limed SIS mlnut latr.I [
crest 4 blocks fronl school, phone
HA 6-3545. ' B4/9-28
&yea territory suddenly available
to q UaIlfied person.. Present ¢ep- Low ................ 2:16 a.m. 6.5
resentauve prom,)ted. Customers High 7:10 a.m. 9.8
want you! For Information call HA ..............
6-4219 or write Avon, 521 Laurel. i Low ........... : .... 2:21 p.m. 1.1
G4/9 tfnlHigh 9:36 p.m. 10.8
O S'/tLE--5-r0om house, 2 bedrooms, Tuelay, April 14
double .garage. carport. Fh.e lots. Lou q.a o n o
Near SChOol. Phone HA 6-8154 after Hi ................................ ft.
five p:m. A4/9-16 gh .............. 7:48 a.m. 9.3 ft.
WANTED: Ri, t-Tl i-K-iin-- 'Low ................. 3:10 p.m. 1.4 ft.
from 7:25 to 4:00 at State House. High ........ 10:39 p.m. 10.8 ft.
April 15
HO uR RENT, ttia o. 1¢, I Lo w .o ,7
One, full basement, furnished, $50 ....... " ............... '. ...... ,. ft.
One aruy turnished, $45. Phone H I r**Kn .............. ;:qo a.m. .s ft.
6-600 . A4/9-18 [Low ................ 4:03 p.m. 1.7 ft.
OI7-74--C-X-T-]--KI'-n-- raT"d--,- t High .............. 11:38 a.m. 11.7 ft.
arch fire tools; guy lines, Ioading l Thursda-, A,iril 16
lines, b!lcka, ahacklds chokers' 19441L0 w , m
Int. 2-t:m truck. 14'000 take all. i ................ 5:34 a.m. 6.0 ft.
Call HA 6-8448 or IIA 6-3036. 4/9 tfn/High .............. 9:49 a.m. 8.5 ft.
"i Legal Publication ' Low ................ 5:04 p.m. 2.0 ft.
" .... Back from Trip to East
ill Bankruptcy
No. 18184 Things returned to normal at
NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL Wingard's Sport Shop Sunday
PROI'EIITY AT i'UBLIC, AUCTION When Merritt and Verda Wtngard
IN THF, DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE WEST- arrived home from a three-week
ERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON vacation trip on which they picked
-SOUTHERN DIVISION up a new car in Detroit and visited
In the Matter of CORPUS CHRIS- Merritt's family h(lmc in Penn-
TIE HANDLY, a Married Man.
Pursuant to an order of the above- sylvania.
entitled court, in bankruptcy, the un- _ ..................................
dersigned, as trustee of the property _ •
and estate of the bankrupt above {[A
nanled will offer for male. at the en- --' -- ,[ II Y I
trance of said property on the Olynl- | . 1i,_.1
, :ooPM. ,,f's00ld da00, the fol,o:- f )
lng described real oroperty: | l f.'3'-r | r. ifl I
All 'that portion oi the N'/ of the I "! €i. -' ., Jt
W,4 of the NW!i of Section 12, • ',- (,-,/
Township 20 North, Range 4 West, £'.11 (/. e-lJTIAV
.W.M., lying northeast of P.S.H. "lll'J/t(]i_'l't/l%/-!
ale..9.(Olyi.lplc Highway) aN now -,,.** T IIIIIII
)catea, ana u parcel contiguous -- "
hereto beginning at the SW cor- sa" " "" - "" e ' :,l
her of Tract 2 at Olympic Hllhway : ; • id property will , oiler ,u i i
lte in the NW% of the N%i, of sale and sold subj((t lo valid liens and
ection 12, said township " and nlertgagea, for taxes or otherwise.
rage; thence East 800 feet to the w! le may exist against it., to the
eat corner of Tract 3; thence ex,ent of the ri&ht title and interest
,rth 181 feet' thence West 600 thi.t the bankrupt lind and the uoder-
.t to Olympic'Highway' thence Iincd trustee auw has. in the same.
uth 1814 feet to point' Of be- IA soles axe subject to cmffimati0n
iug. all in Mason County, State If the above entitled court, and the
i wbington. I n-t.stee reserves the right to reject any
sale will be conducted by the ltn, I all bibs.
rslgued trustee to the highest d] GLENN E. CORREA
bidder for Cauh. The highest bid/ 11 South 4th Street
ted must be accompanied by a [ Shelton, Washington
deposit of the amount bid, and all I 4/9-16-23 3t
Friday, April l0
Low ................ 0:05 a.m. 4.8 ft.
High .............. 5:41 a.m. 10.9 ft.
Low ................ 12:22 p.m. 1.0 ft.'
High .............. 7:07 p.m. 11.0 ft.
aturday, April 11
Low ................. 0:44 a.m. 5.4 ft.
-ligh .............. 6:08 a.m. 10.6 ft,
L ................ 12:59 a.m. 0.9 ft,
High .............. 7:51 p.m. 11.0 ft.
Sundayt April 12
Low ................ 1:27 a.m. t5.0 ft.
High .............. 6:37 a.m. 10.2 ft.
Low ................ l:38 p.m. 0.9 ft.
8:41 p.m. 10.9 ft.
High .... M;md'y, April 18
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
00RCHANTS
UNIQUE CAMP GEAR
An unusulil disphiy of canlping
gelir for tltltdoors-nlinded fanlilies
will be tilt display heghming tod,<ly
(Thursday) in tile showro(im of
Jim Pauley Inc., Sheltl)n Fi)rd
dealer.
This new type eqoipment is
made of paper and designed to
let the family try outdoor and stt-
tion wagon living at ,ne third
the usual investment. A family IIf
four can be outfitted with the new
"paper-plus" outdoor gear for less
than $60. The Kayeel nlaterial is
made of cellulosc fibers with
threads of nylon fin' Ii d (ie d
strength.
SHOP-RITE FLOAT IS
TRIBUTE TO ALASKA
Needham's Shop-Rite ()f Shel-
ton and other members of the
Shop-Rite Food Centers will wel-
come Alaska as the 49th state in
the float theme to be carried out
in their entry in the April 11th
Daffodil Festival parade in Ta-
coma, Puyallup and Sumner.
The float, named "A New Star
Is Born," will depict many phases
of Alaskan life, and will be 95%
covered with gorgeous blooms.
Shop-Rite floats have won the
championship in their division
three straight times.
MERCHANTS PLANNING
'SHAY DAY' WEEKEND EVENT
A weekend of special merchan-
dising events is being planned by
the retail trade board i)f the
Chamber of Commerce on May 1
and 2 to coinci(ie with the mov-
ing of the Shay locomotive to
Brewer Park next to Memorial
Building).
The events now being planned
will he part of the city wide cel-
ebration of the locomotive, a mon-
ument to the city's logging hist-
ory presented and restored bY
Simpson Logging Company.
E-CON-O-WASH OPENS
WINNERS LISTED
Jack Stewart, proprietor of the
new E-Con-O-Wash Laundry at
134 North First St., enjoyed a
very successful opening of his
new venture. This week he extend-
ed his thanks to all who contribut-
ed to that success and annonnced
the winners of laundry baskets as
Mrs. W. R. Lunsford, Mrs. H. L.
Alexander, Mrs. Milt Brumbaugh,
Mrs. E. T. Grant, Mrs. Flossy
LIBRARY HAS NEW BOOKS
EXPLAINING ART OF ACTING
Even though not many of lis:uithor, wits a .student of St;ants-
are able to see a live play very I
often, in lhese television days the
arl of the actor (good or bad) is:
constantly brought into (nit homes.
Occasionally we even see a movie!
ARE VOU Cul'ioils about what
an a(tor is trying to do; and
about: the means he uses to achieve
his effects? Three books reeently
acquired by the Library are dis-
cussions of what acting is.
"Acting; the First Six Lessons'"
sounds as though it ought tO be
dllll; but it isnt. It is written in
the form of dialogues between the
director and "The Creature," a
pretty young woman who wants
to become an actress. It is short,
gay, and, for a wonder, full of
suspense. Richard Boleslavsky, the
lavski, the author of the seeond
book, "An Act;or Prepares," a clas-
sic by a nian whose infhLence in
the iTlodern theater has been enor-
mous. ']'hi} newcsl; of the books
(1958t is a series of essays hy the
brilliant and versatile actor Mich-
ael Redgrave, called "Mask (ir
FarCe; Reflections In an Actor's
Mirror."
"TilE THEATRE; Three Thous-
and Years of Drama, Acting and
Stagecraft," by Sheldon Cheney,
with its many tlhmtrations, brings
vividly to life the theatre from
the ceremonies of primitive tribes
and the tragedies of the ancient
Greeks, to the mid-twentieth cen-
tury. To answer your questiohs
on all aspects of the theatre there
........................................... is an encyclopdia, "The Oxford
McBride, Kurt Mann and Mrs. J.
H. Brown.
INSURANCE AGENT
IN TOP 10% LIST
Clint Wilh)ur, life underwriter
associated with the Olympia-Pu-
get Sound agency of Northwestern
National Life Insurance Company,
qualified for all four of his firm's
leadership clubs in 1958. He was
a volume, premium, net gain and
persistency leader, ranking among
the tipper 10/i of the firm's na-
.tionai sales organization.
Companion to the Theatre."
i i i i i ii i i iii
SEE THEM . . .
PAM FOSTER
SUB-TEEN WEAR
On Success Story
APRIL 14
Buy them at . . .
Lilfle & Big Shoppe
126 Cots
Add Beauty To
Your Home With
New Lamp Shades
NEW SHIPMENT
Omsen Furniture
328 Cots Phone HA 6-4702
iiiii i i iiii i
i
with original, exclusive, potented
REMOTE TV TUNINe
CHAHGIS
SHUTS OFF SOUND!
THE BROWNSON
Mode! ¢-3004 wltN 21" evemll
dlog, 262 1. In, redlngslr plc-
tre erea. Hnm "200" Spoce Com-
mand Remoto TV Tu.ing. Just hold
a tiny €ontrol It tn )'our hond. No
Ilrmmmm|mmmmm|mmm|,mmmmmmm,mmmm--mlmmmmmmmlm||
i ZENITH $41 sPtl9S i
i VAtUf PIICf 0NLY ql '7' _,m
lllllllllmlmlllllmilllilllllllimlllmmmllilmlmmlmlllllmJ
EXTRA VALUE FEATURE N,w TOUCH T',IIN
tier quick choanel ch#agtng !
ZENITH RATED FIRST
High Trade-In This Week
On Your Present Set
Olsen Furniture
328 COTA PHONE HA 6J4702
1959
KNOW...
CLINT
WILLOUR
Ntllllt" lo11¢, .iu,I euvy till' inan
who has S-lved for a (.omfortahle
ohl "life; others follow his example
liy Inveting ill IAl'e lniilrance,.
N/feW NATIONAl.
/nsurance for /v/ng
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
THE TROPICS
Prairie . Shelton - Olympia Hiway
JOE JUMA AND HIS JUST RITES
aal'lOemeni
Frora where I sit... Zy Joc Marsh
'Doc Dicln't
Pull His Punch
,w had a bad
"but I
save it with
.Then,
visit it was six
he came back.
Dec said, "his
up. 'It's
he said.
Save it?' Sure, I
can
POCket and take
6U;',
Fvem where I sit, trmlble
gets worle wilh neglect. Thlt's
why we lhould never ignore
"intolerance" in any form.
Sometimes it crops up in little
things like begrudging • zan
his right to a glass of beer, or
telling him what kind of tele-
vision programs he should
watch. Let's all respect our
neighbor's preferences and
opinions. That way we won't
Npuli" at each other's freedom.
Coprlgl, 1959, Uvd Stes Brewexs Yaatn
FOR
NEW USED LATE MODELS
Selection Ever Available in Shelton
New Ford Front Wheel Drive
Pick-Up on Display
COME LOOK AT THESE
! Fairlane Victoria V-8
Has Everything Nice
300 Club Sedan
Real Sharp
Sedan - Fordomatic
Fairlane Club Sedan V-8
28,000 Miles
CUstomline 4-D0or
V-8 Engine, Heater, etc.
6 Pickup
Y2 Ton - Like New
-Ton Pickup
ailer
Come In and See
STATION, WAGON LIVING
IN OUR SHOWROOM
The Whole Family will
Be Interested
1 Other Makes and Models
TRADES TERMS
PAUi.EY INC.
4ORD "- MERCURY
RAILROAD , PHONE HA 6-8231
i,I;i'OI.MASON (OUNTY ,iOiJRNAL- l"dbliSiled Ill "Chitstmasto,.w, U.,%A.," Sllelton, Washingtou
Weather Here
Averages 52 °
"Typic;l" suins lip the recoi'ds
for March weather with the usual
pl'evalence (if wind, rain and tem-
peratures remaining close to the
average recorded in the Rayonier
Incorporated weather station.
Maximum temperature average
52 degrees for the month com-
pared to the 25-year average of
53.5 degrees. A high of 60 de-
grees on the 16th of the month
was the 'only extreme for the
maximum temperatures. A spine-
tingling 29 degrees was experi-
enced on the 14th, 20th and 22rid,
lowering the minimum tempera,
lures to 35.7 degrees, but remain-
ing above the 34.6 degrees average
for March.
Rainfall wise, March was nearly
ormal, too, with 6.99 inches fall-
ing in a 21 days of the month
barely above the 6.71 average pre-
cipitat ion.
Franklyn Smith
Funeral Held
Death claimed Franklyn E.
Smith, 75, 903 Franklin, last Sat-
urday at his home. A resident of
Shelton for the past 36 years, Mr.
Smith was born Nov. 19, 1883, in
Travers City, Mich., and was a
scaler in the logging woods for
many years previous to his re-
lirement due to illness from Simp-
son Logging Company in 1944. He
was a member of the Shelton Fra-
ternal Order of Eagles.
Funeral services were held at
11 a,m. Wednesday in Witsiera Fu-
neral Home. The Rev. Charles T.
Hatten officiated. Interment wag
in Shelton Memorial Park.
Surviving are his Wife, Marie,
Shelton; a sister, Mrs. Allegra Kel-
ly, Capastrano Beach, Calif.; a
nephew, Franklyn Kelly, North
Hollywood, Calif.; and a niece,
Mrs. Clarabelle Strout, Barring-
ton, N. H.
Mounted Posse Plans
Equestrian Play Bay
An equestrian playday is being
planned by the Mason County
Sheriff's Mounted Posse to take
place immediately after the Forest
Festival parade on May 23 at its
grounds at the airport.
A busy program is planned be-:
ginning with the Grand Entry at
1:30 p.m. and continuing with
games, contests and prize awards.
Riders and their horses are col
dially invited to enter the con-
tests.
THURSDAY BANTAMS
(final) W L
Mercer's Alley-Oops .... 241. ]ll/
Schnabel's Jay-Birds.. 24 12
Northwest Evergreen.. 21 15
Morgan-Eacrett Lbr ..... 161/ 191
Hedrick Sport Cir. .... 13 23
Boon's Plumbing ........ 9 27
High Scores
Boys ganm-Lane Premo 106
Boys series--Thane Rucker 207
Girls game -Alice Pearson 99
Girls series---Alice Pearon 180
FRIDAY BANTAMS
W
Lions Club ............................ 25
Ar-own Bakery ................ 25
Ed Byrne ............................ 23
Timber Bowl'. ................... 20
Ziegler's Camera Shop ........ 20
Active Club ........................ 13
High Scores
Boys game----Larry Ziegler 180
Boys serles-.--Keith Savage 346
Girls game--Gerri Wilson 128
Girls series....Gerri Wilson 224
L
14
14
16
19
16
23
WOMEN'S CITY LEAGUE
W L
Hedrick Sport Center .. 83 29
McConkey Pharmacy .. 64 47
Joy Novelty ..................... 58V 53
Cots Grill ........................ 57 55
Manley's Fountain ........ 53 59
Shelton Hotel ................ 48 64
Olsen Furniture .............. 42 70
Ritner's Broiler .............. 42 70
iigh game--Esther Beret 89
igh total-:Rubye Frisken 500
PREP TRACK IIESULTS:
Shelton 69%, Chehalis 43
North Thurston 50t/, Elma 44/.,,
Ocosta 21, Valley 231
Montesano 82, St. lViartin's 31,
Raymond 27
West Brem 63 5/6, Wilson 49 1/6
Bellarmine 61 2/3, North Kit-
sap 46 1/3
South Kitsap 65, Central Kit-
sap 60
Aberdeen 59, Lincoln 54
ADD BEAUTY
WITH FENCES
:IIQW IN
K
BASKET WEAVE FENCING
_- • (
and All Types of ,Godar Fonoes f( oiymp,c
=/'2" x 6" Cedar One Side Rough, One Side Finished
& EAORETT LUMBER OOMPANY
'LYMPIC HIGHWAY SOUTH (HILLCREST) PHONE HA. 6.4622
Judges, Statement
We, the undersigned, appointed to make the final count
of the votes and points in the Mason County Journal sub-
scription campaign, were present at the Journal office and
took possession of the ballot box after all reports had been
checked in by candidates.
We have, this date made a thorough canvass of the bal-
lot box, and have added the votes and points earned by each
boy and each girl during the final three days, to the totals
shown to their individual credits to last Wednesday night.
We find that the correct standings at the close, togeth-
er with the prize earned and the total number of votes cast
by. each boy and girl who continued in the campaign to the
end, are as follows:
CAPITAL PRIZE BICYCLE
(District Number One)
Outside SHELTON CTY ........ TOMIVIY ADAMS ...... 1,277,000
CAPITAL PRIZE BICYCLE
(District Number Two)
Living in SHELTON CITY ........ TOM LOWE .................. 1,147,000
Third Choice of Bicycles ............ Norman Huising .......... 1,123,000
Fourth Choice of Bicycles ........ Linda Kadoun .............. 996,000
Fifth Choice of Bicycles ............ Rosemary Wetter ........ 870,000
Sixth Choice of Bicycles ............ Stcven Shefler .............. 812,000
Seventh Choice of Bicycles ........ Ted Morse 796,000
Eighth Choice of Bicycles ........ Eddie Aldrich ............... 771,000
Ninth Choice of Bicycles .......... Virginia Crumb ............ 739,000
Tenth Prize Bicycle .................... Maxine Tozier ............. 707,000
The ten candidates whose names are listed above earned tl
the ten prize bicycles. Those listed below, as well as any
others who turned in even one subscription, each receive a
cash commission of 15 cents on each dollar he or she turned
in for subscriptions during the entire campaign.
llth Cash Commission ................ Dennis Cardinal ............. 6:]5,000
12th Cash Commission ................ Duane Kidd .................. 478,000
13th Cash Commission ................ John Wetherby ............ 475,000
14th Cash Commission ............... Marvin Matson ............. 474,000
15th Cash Commission ................ Steve Hyer . ................... 414,000
16th Cash Commission ................ Glenn Van Blaricom .... 413,000
17th Cash Commission ................ Robert Sternqui ........ 407,000
18th Cash Commission ................ Danny Conn .................. 365,000
19th Cash Commission ................ Tommy Eastgard ........ 361,000
20th Cash Commission ................. Don Ericson .................. 358,000
21st Cash Commission ................ Robert Spooner ............ 355,000
22nd Cash Commission ............. Linda Glover . ............... 354,000
23rd Cash Commission .............. Margaret Buechel ........ 351,000
24th Cash Commission ................ Susan Harvey ............... 307,000
25th Cash Commission ................ Dawn Dodds .................. 306,000
26th Cash Commission ................. Dick Knautz ................ 302,000
27th Cash Commission ................ Seth Coles ..................... 301,000
28th Cash Commission ................ Irvin Decicco, Jr. ........ 299,000
29th Cash Commiasian ................ Patsy Richey ................. 298,000
30th Cash Commission ................ Donald Cuzick .............. 249,000
31st Cash Commission ................ Russell Savage ............. 248,000
32nd Cash Commission .............. Pamela Boardman ...... 246,000
33rd Cash Commission .............. Mattie Robbins ............ 245,000
34th Cash Commission ................ Thane Rucker ............... 237,000
35th Cash Commission ................ Harvey Andrews .......... 190,000
36th Cash Commission ................ Tom Moore .................... 189,000
37th Cash Commission ................ Rose Kinnie ................... 188,000
38th Cash Commission ................ Jane McNulty .............. 187,000
39th Cash Commission ................ Larry Petty .................. 186,000
40th Cash Commission ................ Merci Viger . ................ 184,000
41st Cash Commission ................ Richard Wyatt ............. ]36,000
42nd Cash Commission .............. Billy Thurman .............. 133,000
43rd Cash Commission .............. Bobby Carey ................ 131,000
44th Cash Commission ................ Ron Cole ......................... 130,000
45th Cash Commission ................ Ricky Hanson .............. 129,000
46th Cash Commission ................ Joe Thompson ............... 128,000
47th Cash Commission ................ Susan Tjomsland ........ 127,000
48th Cash Commission ................ Dale Leatherman .......... 124,000
49th Cash Commission ................ Gerry Armstrong ........ 75,000
50th Cash Commission ................ Diane Zukowski .......... 73,000
The first $10 cash prize offered to the candidate secur-
ing the most points on NEW (and NEW only) subscriptions
turned in between Saturday morning, March 21st, and Wed-
nesday evening, March 25th, was earned by:
NORMAN HUISING of Cranberry Creek with a total of 133 pts.
The second $10 cash prize offered to the candidate securing
the most points on ALL subscriptions (either new or renew-
all handed In between Saturdaymorning, March 28th, and
Saturday evening, April 4th, was earned by:
TOMMY ADAMS of Island Lake with a total of 359 points.
Each of the two $10 cash prizes was for a separate competi-
tion and is in addition to the bicycle or cash commission
earned by the winners of the two $10 cash prizes.
Signed and dated at Sheiton,
Washington, April 4, 1959.
MERVIN WlNGARD
ELDRED P. BeE.
Late
KODAK MOVIE cain .ra for sa !. '
Liar and lights, sacrifice $q0. Phone
HA 6-2086. 4/9
.-N-D- "-Wi57-a'e- 7 ,-:d rr s--{
months to short yearlings. Might
consider other breeds. Weauer pigs.
take eomplete litter. Private party.
Phone HA 6-8873. C,I/9-16
Pi4i:5"-'F-Si-Q{St-C£--SXL-i----C(iiif,,i:-
table 4-bedroonl honle, 6 acres, 1
mile from town. ExePllent well, 'orch-
ard. grapes, berries, good gardening,
several out-buildings. You heine it,
it's there. Priced to sell, $6,500, low
down ayinent, $50 per nlonth. Call
Kurt Mann, Waterfront Realty, HA
6-8535. 419
'48 NAH, radio, heater,' good brs'
and tires, $150. Electric beater new.
Island Lake, (orge Anderson. 4/9,
- iFTR5 6 - W0-M k '-oFS:6l-n----flhY: !
0FT.S WSSX III
Computed fr Hood Canal Ill
(Oa]rJa.d a¥ tides are one Sow |Jl
[ limed SIS mlnut latr.I [
crest 4 blocks fronl school, phone
HA 6-3545. ' B4/9-28
&yea territory suddenly available
to q UaIlfied person.. Present ¢ep- Low ................ 2:16 a.m. 6.5
resentauve prom,)ted. Customers High 7:10 a.m. 9.8
want you! For Information call HA ..............
6-4219 or write Avon, 521 Laurel. i Low ........... : .... 2:21 p.m. 1.1
G4/9 tfnlHigh 9:36 p.m. 10.8
O S'/tLE--5-r0om house, 2 bedrooms, Tuelay, April 14
double .garage. carport. Fh.e lots. Lou q.a o n o
Near SChOol. Phone HA 6-8154 after Hi ................................ ft.
five p:m. A4/9-16 gh .............. 7:48 a.m. 9.3 ft.
WANTED: Ri, t-Tl i-K-iin-- 'Low ................. 3:10 p.m. 1.4 ft.
from 7:25 to 4:00 at State House. High ........ 10:39 p.m. 10.8 ft.
April 15
HO uR RENT, ttia o. 1¢, I Lo w .o ,7
One, full basement, furnished, $50 ....... " ............... '. ...... ,. ft.
One aruy turnished, $45. Phone H I r**Kn .............. ;:qo a.m. .s ft.
6-600 . A4/9-18 [Low ................ 4:03 p.m. 1.7 ft.
OI7-74--C-X-T-]--KI'-n-- raT"d--,- t High .............. 11:38 a.m. 11.7 ft.
arch fire tools; guy lines, Ioading l Thursda-, A,iril 16
lines, b!lcka, ahacklds chokers' 19441L0 w , m
Int. 2-t:m truck. 14'000 take all. i ................ 5:34 a.m. 6.0 ft.
Call HA 6-8448 or IIA 6-3036. 4/9 tfn/High .............. 9:49 a.m. 8.5 ft.
"i Legal Publication ' Low ................ 5:04 p.m. 2.0 ft.
" .... Back from Trip to East
ill Bankruptcy
No. 18184 Things returned to normal at
NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL Wingard's Sport Shop Sunday
PROI'EIITY AT i'UBLIC, AUCTION When Merritt and Verda Wtngard
IN THF, DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE WEST- arrived home from a three-week
ERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON vacation trip on which they picked
-SOUTHERN DIVISION up a new car in Detroit and visited
In the Matter of CORPUS CHRIS- Merritt's family h(lmc in Penn-
TIE HANDLY, a Married Man.
Pursuant to an order of the above- sylvania.
entitled court, in bankruptcy, the un- _ ..................................
dersigned, as trustee of the property _ •
and estate of the bankrupt above {[A
nanled will offer for male. at the en- --' -- ,[ II Y I
trance of said property on the Olynl- | . 1i,_.1
, :ooPM. ,,f's00ld da00, the fol,o:- f )
lng described real oroperty: | l f.'3'-r | r. ifl I
All 'that portion oi the N'/ of the I "! €i. -' ., Jt
W,4 of the NW!i of Section 12, • ',- (,-,/
Township 20 North, Range 4 West, £'.11 (/. e-lJTIAV
.W.M., lying northeast of P.S.H. "lll'J/t(]i_'l't/l%/-!
ale..9.(Olyi.lplc Highway) aN now -,,.** T IIIIIII
)catea, ana u parcel contiguous -- "
hereto beginning at the SW cor- sa" " "" - "" e ' :,l
her of Tract 2 at Olympic Hllhway : ; • id property will , oiler ,u i i
lte in the NW% of the N%i, of sale and sold subj((t lo valid liens and
ection 12, said township " and nlertgagea, for taxes or otherwise.
rage; thence East 800 feet to the w! le may exist against it., to the
eat corner of Tract 3; thence ex,ent of the ri&ht title and interest
,rth 181 feet' thence West 600 thi.t the bankrupt lind and the uoder-
.t to Olympic'Highway' thence Iincd trustee auw has. in the same.
uth 1814 feet to point' Of be- IA soles axe subject to cmffimati0n
iug. all in Mason County, State If the above entitled court, and the
i wbington. I n-t.stee reserves the right to reject any
sale will be conducted by the ltn, I all bibs.
rslgued trustee to the highest d] GLENN E. CORREA
bidder for Cauh. The highest bid/ 11 South 4th Street
ted must be accompanied by a [ Shelton, Washington
deposit of the amount bid, and all I 4/9-16-23 3t
Friday, April l0
Low ................ 0:05 a.m. 4.8 ft.
High .............. 5:41 a.m. 10.9 ft.
Low ................ 12:22 p.m. 1.0 ft.'
High .............. 7:07 p.m. 11.0 ft.
aturday, April 11
Low ................. 0:44 a.m. 5.4 ft.
-ligh .............. 6:08 a.m. 10.6 ft,
L ................ 12:59 a.m. 0.9 ft,
High .............. 7:51 p.m. 11.0 ft.
Sundayt April 12
Low ................ 1:27 a.m. t5.0 ft.
High .............. 6:37 a.m. 10.2 ft.
Low ................ l:38 p.m. 0.9 ft.
8:41 p.m. 10.9 ft.
High .... M;md'y, April 18
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
00RCHANTS
UNIQUE CAMP GEAR
An unusulil disphiy of canlping
gelir for tltltdoors-nlinded fanlilies
will be tilt display heghming tod,<ly
(Thursday) in tile showro(im of
Jim Pauley Inc., Sheltl)n Fi)rd
dealer.
This new type eqoipment is
made of paper and designed to
let the family try outdoor and stt-
tion wagon living at ,ne third
the usual investment. A family IIf
four can be outfitted with the new
"paper-plus" outdoor gear for less
than $60. The Kayeel nlaterial is
made of cellulosc fibers with
threads of nylon fin' Ii d (ie d
strength.
SHOP-RITE FLOAT IS
TRIBUTE TO ALASKA
Needham's Shop-Rite ()f Shel-
ton and other members of the
Shop-Rite Food Centers will wel-
come Alaska as the 49th state in
the float theme to be carried out
in their entry in the April 11th
Daffodil Festival parade in Ta-
coma, Puyallup and Sumner.
The float, named "A New Star
Is Born," will depict many phases
of Alaskan life, and will be 95%
covered with gorgeous blooms.
Shop-Rite floats have won the
championship in their division
three straight times.
MERCHANTS PLANNING
'SHAY DAY' WEEKEND EVENT
A weekend of special merchan-
dising events is being planned by
the retail trade board i)f the
Chamber of Commerce on May 1
and 2 to coinci(ie with the mov-
ing of the Shay locomotive to
Brewer Park next to Memorial
Building).
The events now being planned
will he part of the city wide cel-
ebration of the locomotive, a mon-
ument to the city's logging hist-
ory presented and restored bY
Simpson Logging Company.
E-CON-O-WASH OPENS
WINNERS LISTED
Jack Stewart, proprietor of the
new E-Con-O-Wash Laundry at
134 North First St., enjoyed a
very successful opening of his
new venture. This week he extend-
ed his thanks to all who contribut-
ed to that success and annonnced
the winners of laundry baskets as
Mrs. W. R. Lunsford, Mrs. H. L.
Alexander, Mrs. Milt Brumbaugh,
Mrs. E. T. Grant, Mrs. Flossy
LIBRARY HAS NEW BOOKS
EXPLAINING ART OF ACTING
Even though not many of lis:uithor, wits a .student of St;ants-
are able to see a live play very I
often, in lhese television days the
arl of the actor (good or bad) is:
constantly brought into (nit homes.
Occasionally we even see a movie!
ARE VOU Cul'ioils about what
an a(tor is trying to do; and
about: the means he uses to achieve
his effects? Three books reeently
acquired by the Library are dis-
cussions of what acting is.
"Acting; the First Six Lessons'"
sounds as though it ought tO be
dllll; but it isnt. It is written in
the form of dialogues between the
director and "The Creature," a
pretty young woman who wants
to become an actress. It is short,
gay, and, for a wonder, full of
suspense. Richard Boleslavsky, the
lavski, the author of the seeond
book, "An Act;or Prepares," a clas-
sic by a nian whose infhLence in
the iTlodern theater has been enor-
mous. ']'hi} newcsl; of the books
(1958t is a series of essays hy the
brilliant and versatile actor Mich-
ael Redgrave, called "Mask (ir
FarCe; Reflections In an Actor's
Mirror."
"TilE THEATRE; Three Thous-
and Years of Drama, Acting and
Stagecraft," by Sheldon Cheney,
with its many tlhmtrations, brings
vividly to life the theatre from
the ceremonies of primitive tribes
and the tragedies of the ancient
Greeks, to the mid-twentieth cen-
tury. To answer your questiohs
on all aspects of the theatre there
........................................... is an encyclopdia, "The Oxford
McBride, Kurt Mann and Mrs. J.
H. Brown.
INSURANCE AGENT
IN TOP 10% LIST
Clint Wilh)ur, life underwriter
associated with the Olympia-Pu-
get Sound agency of Northwestern
National Life Insurance Company,
qualified for all four of his firm's
leadership clubs in 1958. He was
a volume, premium, net gain and
persistency leader, ranking among
the tipper 10/i of the firm's na-
.tionai sales organization.
Companion to the Theatre."
i i i i i ii i i iii
SEE THEM . . .
PAM FOSTER
SUB-TEEN WEAR
On Success Story
APRIL 14
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126 Cots
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328 Cots Phone HA 6-4702
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