April 19, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Thursda: 19, ].962
I
:!Bal!, League YOUTHFUL PINMAN
/96;! Plans HiTS RECORD GAME
MEN'S INI)USTRIAL
6 monday L.n, ber,nen's Merc ....... 45 11
Y plals for the 19(52 20th Century .................. 30 2(5
ball league will be Shelton Motors .............. 29 27
Grant Lumber . .............. 26 30
general meeting of Clary Trucking .............. 251/2 301
- r00no e Mo,'g00n Transfer ......... 32;00
':: ,g at 7:00 o'clock Pant0rJum Cleaner. .... 23 33
t Wally Anderson Cole's Mobil Service .. 22 34
High games--Al Longacre 258,
'.ere' LerdaYfor this year w" ] Ken Fredson 238, Ade Wright 222,
:ed at Monday's set2- L. L. McInelly 221.
iRWas re-electeo pre: High series-. Ken Fredson 639,
L. L. McInelly 636, Mark Fred-
' recent preliminar 3 son 604. • • •
out that the Youthful A1 Lonacre set a new
N CHAMPSThese boys, sponsor managers, season's mingle g'a(ne high at 258
I the Junior Bowlihg league title Is assistance but was not among the three In-
Larry Ziegler, Claude Cook, Keith season, dustrial league bowlers who top-
,t the right is John Denison, J.uni0¢flTlYe: the leagt, e si]ould ped 600 series in last week's play.
owling chairman Ray Barrington, :l s L alon . •
• ' -/, it -. - s on at)out half A1 surrounded his record game
.=am, was missing at picture-taking u.tg 4aised last year as with 134 and 138 slices of bread
' _"- [iii' 3rtain types of as his Grant Lumber team lost
, '.this Yea }lave to be I'e- a 1-3 decision to Pantorium
IKSMEN SUFFER LACINg! I
Cleaners, which benefitted from
.. r, Anderson said.
les sine-shooting . t] can be found,
,m . two of the big series,-Ken Fred-
I .. • 00%0000leod the, Mark's
y r - I| Utm l-fo r teams have Lumbermen's Mercantile, long
II "==m'=m2 i 1962, the lea tie
U tld Ho " g ago a cinch for second half hon-
.e links, the Rough- ,,,,,,=* .... l of' wever because ors, got a 636 lift from L. L. Mc-
d a scoring system .......... Ira_ k-" boys wishing to Inelly in whitewashing tailend;
: the Climbers have | Nr| f, ely that additional
cole's
Mobil
Service
(Ade
Wright
• st. It consists of 1 IIIW'7l¢t "_rmed on Mt. View
22 and 573).
mint for a bogey, I1 .,:J[pjea' . said. He antici- In otlmr action, first half cham-
4'!%;' wilt o crate
' par, three for a | "'l- es the- P with pion 20th Centtu'y (Gene White
" " h,. m year thau i 548) took a 3-1 nod over Morgan
for an eagle. P.A • ._ ,, na . t did
¢ Dunlap was reed- I F " d0 x" Transfer (Ray Brown 497, while
, • _vlnrlJ, Shelton Motors (Joe Anderson
man Jim Hilder-II Island 5401 drew with Clary Trucking
top score for the I1 .... il,. h-at (Bud Hildebrandt 510).
,). The summary: IIscott ow00e00.ras, ir u.mons
Shelto. 70 L.:l_,,__ ses
t re
,;I... ,,..11 Bat-Gre
:o[ xxiiaerman 82 241l ,,' .orae f-or An € " •
==..-,' ...... Convent,on In Yakima
+] W,le, 9 1 II Open Everyg as,. oWay'at her
:4l Heuston 94 13 !• t'n le TUesdnv ..... The Washington Credit Union
6] 9, , II umom ,, nSw='[orn in League held its 29th annual con-
:4]Richmond 100 911 .... So' u,March 5., 1896. vention April 13 and 14 at the
---- II TW "la?er husband, -ugust Chinook Hotel in Yakima.
lrnal Want Ac . Managers and Officers of both
the Mason County Federal Credit
Television In
,Color or Black & While
: FOR
'i'
are
the
acci-
Why
the
Rated BEST Stakes.
motor.
Liars on
AUTO.
; dity, low
See Zenith Color ; , toSaUfe
elevisi& In Your Own H°I#][.*i ....
, Agency
Easy Terms .%
aCO Igl e Angle Bldg.
OI F it
00sen urn ure
',ota St. tt ='
, Color Pictures
: i ¸
00dachrome +
'Union and the Simpson Employee's
Federal Credit Union attended
along with officials of 142 other
Credit Unions throughout the
State of Washington, making a
total attendance of 770 persons.
The Convention set policies and
made changes and resolutions, gov:
erning league activities for the
coming year.
Also several• interesting and
educational classes were held to
help Credit Union officials better
handle their ever increasing bus-
iness.
Zora D. Wilson
Dies In Seattle
The funeral service for Mrs.
Zora D. Wilson, 62, of Seattle,
was held at 3:30 p.m. last Thnrs-
day at the Adams Forkner Funer-
al Home in Seattle. Cremation i
followed. Mrs. Wilson died Mon-
day, April 9, 1962.
She was born in Kamilche and
pent her childhood there. She had
lived in Seattle the past 48 years.
. Surviving are her husband, Har-
PyC:,--Seattle; one son, Richard
M. Jones, Seattle; one daughter,
Mrs. Camille Washburn, Seattle;
four brothers, Orville, Chester and
Alan Taylor, all of Kamilche, and
Roscoe Taylor, Etonville; four
sisters, Mrs. Esther Reinsdorff,
Seattle, Mrs. Bryanna Ulrich, Ka-
milche, Mrs. Flora Urquhart,
Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Doris
Holiday, Long Beach, Calif., and
two grandchildren.
' 35mm
dude Processing ,
Candies i
L'OITI
Line
Cards:
The natural gift...
Flowers= Nature's own Easter
finery to aorn the great Day and
epress its spirit beautlfullyl
KWOOD CHOCOLA'£ 1
00rNovelty Candle
from
29 °
Icy 4th&
, HA
Flowers
Sent '
Anywhere
By Wire
in Easter plans
FLOWERS
103 Raih, oad Avenue
Phone HA 6-8502
SI-LTON--MASON
Blazers Swamp Prep
20th Straight Track
Win Easiest Of All;
Their 20th consecutive dual-tri-
angular mcet victory was probab-
ly the easiest of all for tile Blaz-
er track team.
It came Monday at Olympia ag-
ainst the St. Martins Prep fresh-
men, who offered no Class C com-
petition and gathered only 32
points in the A and B divisions
combined. Shelton ran up 140
points in the A and B. If you want
to toss in the 77 noints normally
available in the C events that adds
to a whopping 217.
Three new Blazer records were
set in the A competition. Tommy
Lowe ran a sizzling 10.6 century,
Terry LaBissoniere hit 19.5 in
the 180 and the 440 relay quar-
tet which included the same pair
plus Ed Rogers and Jim Rodgers
turned in a 48.3 mark.
The B relay team didn't set a
record but had a hot 49.9 figure
with Mike Buzzard, Bob Sergeant,
Jerry Westhmd and Larry Ditt-
man running. Dittman might have
had a 180 dash record had the
I track not been only 175 yards.
I He was clocked at 19.2 seconds.
The results:
CLASS B
120-yard Low Huz'dles -- Jim
D. Anderson S, Mike Briekert S,
Jim Rutledge,, S. 13.5
100-yard Dash Mike Buzzard I
S, Jim Bieltl S, Sterling LaMarsh
S. 11.4
Shot Put -- Bjork SM, Steve
Anstey S, Ron LeBresh S. 34-6.
50-yard Dash -- Jerry Westhmd
S, Bol) Sergeant S, Arnaud SM
6.2
High Jump -- Cecil Purvls S
and Brlkert: S tie, Van Phillips S
and Ruth,=dge S tie. 4-8 3/4. (All
four made the height, places de-
termined by number of misses).
180-yard Dash -- Larry Dltt-
mall S, PurTls S, LeMarsh S. 19.5
(track 5 yards short).
Relay ...... Shelton (Buzzard,
Westlnnd, Sargeant, Dittman).
49.9
Broad Jump -- Dlttman S, Bric-
kerr S, Arnaud SM. 16-6/.
Pole Vault -- Vestlund S and
Anderson S tie, Jeff Ha,kins S.
9-6
CLASS A
Low Hurdles --- Peru T Rose S,
Harold Monson S, Niel SM. 15.5
Discus --- Fred Lamont S, Roy
Rltner , Holman SM. 114-8 3/4.
100-yard Dash -- Tom Lowe S,
Schultz SM, Ed Rogers S. 10.6
(new school record).
50-yard Dash --- Lament S,
Smith SM, Rose S. 6.1
660-yard Run .... Bob Jolmson
S, John Hembroff S, Haug SM.
1:31.6
180-yard Dash -- Terry LaBis-
sonlere S, Smith SM, Rick Wy-
att S. 19.5. (new school recordt.
Shot Put -- Lamnnt S, Hana-
man SM, Ritner S. 49-1.
Relay --- Shelton (Lowe, Rog-
ers, Rodgers, LaBissoniere). 48.3
(new school record).
High Jump --- Steve Archer S,
Gregg Souliere S and Dyke SM
3-way tie. 5-3/4.
Broad Jump --- Smith SM, [owe
S, Schultz SM. 18-9.
Pole Vault --- Archer S, M(m-
son S, Oudrkirk SM. 9-6
Drydock Ready
For Dedication:
Eighty-eight million gallons of I
water will "wet down" the world's'
largest drydock, to be dedica'e'd at
1:00 p.m., Monday, April 23 at the
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in
Bremerton where many :Mason
County residents are employed.
This rapid flooding will take place
in just fifty minutes, or better
titan 1,760,000 gallons per minute.
Operation of super-carriers,
such as th.e USS FORRESTAL,
USS KITTY HAWK and the USS
CONSTELLATION, required the
construction of a super carrier re-
pair facility on the Pacific Coast.
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in
Bremerton, a leading aircraft
carrier repair yard, was selected.
A New YorR firm, :Moran, Proc-
tor, Mueser and Rutledge, in com-
bination with Carey and Kramer
of Seattle, designed a mammoth
reinforced concrete structure with
interior dimensions of 1180 feet
long, 180 feet wide, and 61 feet
deep. The Navy's :Bureau of Yards
and Docks awarded the constc-
tion contract to the joint venture
firm of TIanson-3ones, Perini, Os-
berg for the lump sum price of
$21,645,000. Work commenced in
January 1959.
Service Monday
For Mrs. Simpson
The funeral service for Beatrix
Simpson, 121 East Cedar street,
will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at
the Batstone Funeral Home. Mrs.
Simpson passed away at the Shel-
ton General Hospital 'Wednesday,
April 18, 1962. She was born
October 9, 1885 in South Dakota.
She is survived by her husband
Owen Simpson, Shelton.
Chief Justice To Speak
At Kiwanis Tuesday
Next Tuesday Will be "Supreme
Court Day" at the Shelton Kiwan-
is Club's Weekly hmcheon meet-
ing in lemorial Hall.
Attending will be several mem-
bers of the state supreme court
with Chief Justice Robert C. Fin-
!ey speaking on the topic "Improv-
ing the Administration of Jus-
tice'.
Members of the Rotary Club and
other guests will be present. All
interested persons are invited. The
program starts at 12:30 p.m.
Too Late To Olassify
1956 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-door.
Good +ondition
,^4^--=- .'___ C 4/26 tin
'radeAS7H5 , r U m,i n ;-"-oZd"e--- al e- - o-r
' " 'none HA 6-6783.
HL-P--W .......... A 4/19
men t Owor k full tlms. Lake sh"
, xtesort, Hooflsport TR 7'5888.
• .... ++.]19 t+n.
COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in
Work Sought By
Youth Gr0Li f e Club
The Shelton "Young '" " ,
a non-denominational Christian
movement in the high schools
throughout the nation, is trying
to earn nloney to .Jend its lnem-
bers to Malibu, "Young Life's"
summer camp, 100 miles north or
Vancouver, B.C., on the inland
passage, jnst inside the Princess
Lousia Inlet.
The camp, accessible only by
float phme or' boat, is nestled in
deep fiord count:'y quite similar
to Norway's water scenery.
The camp can handle 150 to
200 boys and girls per week at a
cost of $61 including the seven
days at Malibu Ino additional
costs for water skiing, golfing,
boating, skin diving, etc., except
75 cents for lmmdry), 200 mile
round trip boat ride, and Seattle-
to-Vancouver, B.C., round trip
Grayhound ride. The Shelton
"Young Lifer's" have chosen the
last camp in August to go up as
a group as the cost is $51 due
to a six-day camp.
The club members are beginning
an extensive fund-raising drive to
pay for their camp starting Fri-
day, April 20, and continuing each
Saturday nntil June 8. The club
hopes to raisexmoney through pa-
per and scral 5 metal drives, col-
lecting old car batteries, wash-
ing and simonizing cars, pie and
cake sales, and a concession at
the Forest Festival parade area.
Gary Nunnelee, club advisor,
said "We would appreciate ),our
help in the above means of fund
raising. If you have old car bat-
teries, odd jobs around the house,
or would like a car-wash or sim-
oniz job, please call me at HA 6-
6877, or Joe Waters, club presi-
dent at HA 6-4585."
Former Sheltonian
Dies In Veterans
Home At Retsil
Henry J. Hanson,. well-known
Shelton resident for many years,
passed away at the Washington
State Veterans Home at Retsil
Monday April 16, 1962. Mr. Hanson
celebrated his 85th birthday last
week. He was born at Lake Park,
Minnesota, April 11, 1877.
Mr. Hanson came to Shelton in
1925. He moved to the Veterans
Home in 1950 where he had lived
off and on since that time• He
worked as a jailer at ttle court-
house for several years and as a
Shelton city policeman for two
years. He was a charter member
of the VFW Post No. 1694. He was
also a member of the Spanish
American War Veterans McKinley
Camp No. 33.
The funeral will be held at 11
a.m. Today, Thursday, April 19
at the Batstone Funeral Home
with Rev. Eugene Knautz offici-
ating. Iflterment will be in the
.Veterans Cemetery here.
Survivors include his wife, Eva
S. Hanson, Retsil; 2 sons, Eugene
C., Shelton and Charlie T., Grand- i
view; 1 daughter, Mrs. Viola
Bunker, Lewistown, Montana; 8
grandchildren and 5 great grand-
children.
Seat BeltClinic Sei
For 2 Salurdays In May
Shelton Jaycees this week
surged ahead on their plans to
stage a Safety Seat Belt instal-
lation clinic scheduled for two
Saturday sessions next month,
May 5 and May 1.2. Chairman
Pat Getty stated that by hav-
ing the event on two Saturdays
everyone in the county, who de-
sires, may take advantage of
this opportunity to have seat
belts Installed in their cars free
of charge.
VarioUs groups around the
county have recently viewed the
film "Safety with Seat Belts",
being shown by local Jaycees.
Arnold Fox, Ja)/cee safety chair-
man, stated that this film is
available to any group or of
gani/,ati0n for the asking.
The film is presently schedul-
ed to be shown, at the Harbor
View Grange on April 19; Bor-
deaux PTA Carnivab April 27;
Mt. View PTA, April 30; Shel-
ton Lions Club, May 1; Shelton
Kiwanis Club, May 8; and the
Agate Grange, May 11.
i i
Legal Publications
NOTICE OF BUDGET IIEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
tile Board of Directors el Pioneer
Consolidated School District 402 of
Mason County, St}ellen, Washington
will meet at the Pioneer School ou
April 24. 1962 at 8:00 p.m. for the
purpo'e of fix|ng the preliminary bud-
get ft),' the school year 1962-i963.
Any taxpayer amy appear at the
above mentioned time and place and
be heard for or against any part of
Maid bridget.
Dated at Shelton, Washington April
10, 1962.
By order of tim Board.
BARRIE D. STROUD. Clerk
Pioneer Consqlldated School
District 402 /
4/I9 It
NO. 3302
NOTICE OF HEAItlNG FINAL
RI,'P()RT AND FETITION FOR
DISTRIBU TION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
MASON COUNTY IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALEXANDER O'HARA, SR. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GI'VEN that
Alexander O'Hara, Jr., administrator
of the above entitled estate has filed
in the office of the Clerk of said
Court a final report and petition for
distribution, asktng the Court to set-
tle said report, distribute the proper-
ty to the persons thereto entitled and
to discharge tim petitioner as Admin-
Istrator; and tlmt said report and
petition will be beard on the 27th day
of April, 1962, at :10:00 o'L'lock in lhe
forenoon of said day, or as soon there-
after as lhe matter can be heard at
the court room of the above-entitled
court, in the Courthouse in
Mason County, Washington, at wh
time ann place any' person :nUa' i
in said Estate may appear and file
obJecuons umreto and contest the
Came.
Dated this $ day of Marci 1962.
ItA .. RY DEYETTE '
Clerk, of enid Court.
Glenn l, orrea
Attorney or Estate
:Bell Bldg., 121 South 4th St,
.ShgJ.tg.n Wpsh[ngton ..
U.S.A Sl]elton, Washing€on
Among Your Merchants
TROUBLE FINDERS--Bob Marcy and Grant Hartline (in white
coveralls) accept from sponsor Jack Kimbel the second place
trophy they won in the Plymouth Trouble $hooting Contest west-
ern Washington semi-Rnals at Tacoma yesterday. Instructor Bill
Hartline (left) looks on pridefully.
'TROUBLE StlOOTING '° TEAM
Sl';::)HlaNrt;nE:ilnldINBLarey lOl"l':tP:¢tV ::tt" /:3"g°t:s CiItvn+t:'?c
,," .... "., .... : Merner Lumber Company o'f Pale
Will De snool.lIlg Tor nigh stakes .... ,,. .
...... O AIL0 XV1LI oe general manager o
aLl]rclay in Tac nla. 'P F 'emon" o3 r "io ""
The two Shetton high school V[ l I: teat n zor the
youths qualified for the state fin- " "
]ls in the Plymouth Trouble . , " .........................................
Shooting Contesi by taking sec- I TInO nl "='u meul
end place among 16 entries in the I/lUr.O ur/nr, wr.r.l I
i i s --"
Western Washington sen -f nal, I , I
esda Computed for Hood Canal
held in Tacoma last Tu., y. ! I
Saturday they will be among | Oakland Bay tides are 1 hr. and [
six teams (3 each from eastern | 50 min. later and plus 3 0 ft |
and western Washington aiming I - " " I
for the state title and a trip to Flday. April 20
Detroit to the national finals June High ................ -4:4! a.m. 11.1 ft.
26, Low ................ 11:22 a.m. 1.0 ft.
As a two-man team, Grant and High ................ 5:55 p.m. 10.9 ft.
Bob finished second only to David Low ................ 11:36 p.m. 4.9 ft.
Chunn and Steve Veberg of Bet- Saturday, April 21
hell high in diagnosing malfunc- High ................ 5:0,5 a.m. ]0.9 ft.
tions placed in :Plymouth cars in Low ................ 11:53 a.m. -0.6 ft.
Tuesday's semi-final competition.
The boys were trained by Bill
Hartline, instructor for the auto-
mechanics class at Irene S. Reed
high school and were sponsored
by Kimbel Motors Inc., which
made a 1962 Plymouth car avail-
able to them last week so they
could thoroughly familiarize them-
selves with its mechanical fea-
tures.
The third western semi-finalist
qualifier was the Clover Park high
school entry of Jeff Young and
Rob Vanderwarker. Teams from
Bellingham toAberdeen, includ-
ing several, from Seattle high
schools, were among the :16 semi-
final entries.
L.M. BEGINS CONS'I?RUCTION
OF CALIFORNIA SUBSIi)IAICY
Marking its first expansion out-
side the Puget Sound area, thc
Lumbermen's Mercantile Company
has begun construction of a 45,000
square foot sales-and-warehouse
project in FrennJnt, California,
L.M. president Chuck Rowe a.n-
nounced here this week.
The L.M. branch in California
will house one of the naLion's larg-
est building materials supply out.-
lets on an eight acre site. An in-
vestment of more than half a
million dollars is inv,)Ived. Cont-
pletion iN scheduled fro' mid-June.
The L.M.'s Fremont subsidiary,
under Lhe bttsiness namc of
Lumbermen's Mercantile of Cali-
fornia, Inc., will employ a staff of
20 persons, President Rowe said.
The yard layout will include a
33,000 square foot main warehouse
and 12,000 square feet of storage
buildings.
The firm will carry a complet(
line of building supplies including
hardware, plumbing, electrical and
heating' equipment, in addition to
items normally available in lum-
ber stores.
It will be a cash-and-carry yard
with the major portion of its bus-
mess expected Lo come from home
building and remodeling contract-
ors, industrial firms, farmers and
l,.ome owners. Nationally known
products and lumber items will be
stocked, Rowe said.
Wendell H. Scott, formerly
High ................ 6:37 p.m. 11.1 ft.
Sunday, April 22
Low ................... 0:14 a.m. 5.5 ft.
High ................ 5:29 a.m. 10.8 ft.
Low ................ 12:27 p.m. -1.0 ft.
High ................ 7:21 p.m. 11.2 £t.
Monday, April 23
I.w ................ 0:55 a.m. 6.1 fL.
High ................ 5:57 a.m. 30.6 ft.
Low .................. 1:05 p.m. -1.2 ft.
High ................ 8:10 p.m. 1:1..3 ft.
Tuesday, April 24
Low .................. 1:42 a.m. 6.8 ft.
High ................ 6:30 a.m. 10.3 ft.
Low . ................. 1:47 p.m. -1.2 ft.
High ................ 9:04 p.m. 11.2 ft.
Wednesday, April 25
• Low .................. 2:39 a.m. 7.1 ft.
High ................ 7:09 a.m. 9.9 ft.
Low .................. 2:37 p.m, -1.0 ft.
High ............... 10:05 p.m. :11.2 ft.
Thursday, April 26
LoW .................. 3:46 a.m. 7.3 ft.
High ................. 8:0] a.m. 9.4 ft.
Low 3:3.t p.m. -0.7 ft.
High'::.':::::::["11:08 1).m. 11.3 it.
POSTAL PUZZLE--
HOW TO REFUND
MONEY ORDER
Poslmaster Jael¢ Gray has a
nlulley order at Shelton post-
uffiee which he woohl like to re-
fund imt lla, no idea who shouhl
get the money.
The nloney order was returned
imre eaHy this week al'ter evi-
dently Iweoming SOl)crated from
an order 'nt to Nat[uuttl lSeilas
llcss in Kansas City ca+rly this
month.
Gray will bc haply to refund
the money to the sender upon
presentation of saiisfactory
identffieatiun.
'I,}m Sheltoa postmaster did a
favor for several Mason Comtty
income taxlmycrs Monday night.
After attending a meeting Ire
dropped into the postoffice and
ran all envelopes through tho
eolleelling nlaellhte Ivh|(ql Jta(l
lnterntl lPvcJlae ervlee a(l-
dresses (,'It thcm.
This was at ]0 p.m., so tt
nunlbtr of taxpayers who would
otherwise have been delinquent,
having missed the regular 6:00
p.m. deadline, were saved a pen-
ally by the postmaster's act.
Outdoor Furniture
You will enjoy
California Redwood
Chaises, chairs, gin rummy settees,
lazy susan, cocktail and umbrella
tables (rustic)
Rites Today For
Native Sheltonian
Mas(mie funeral services will be
Pa 5
Elephant To Lend Hand
To Democrals Tonight
The elephant, traditional symbol
held at 2:00 o'clock Loday frouliof the opposition, is scheduled to
Batst,me's li'uneral Home for aicome to the assisLance of the 1)era-
native son of Shelton, Edward t ocratic donkey t.onight.
Getty, who died suddenly of a I The occasion ]s the regular
heart attack in Kodiak, Alaska monLhly meeLing of the Mason
County I)emocratic Ch b ;tt 8 to-
night' in the PUt) Auditorium
where a "wllil.e e]e])ilant" auction
will be part of the program. Menl-
bers plan Lo bring to the meeting
items that al'e unwanted I)ut still
usable and offer Lhem for sale
for the benefit of the ('h|l) treas-
Ill'y.
Also on the program will I)e a
report oll the national eommittee's
"Operation Kno\\;v-Ho'w", H nlove-
ment that local (dub officers say
is important to all citizens in ihis
election year.
April 1]. Bm'ial will follow in
Shelton Memorial Park.
Mr. Getty had divided his near-
ly 62 years of life alnlost cqually
bet:wcon Shelton and Alaska, ha.r-
ing moved t.o thc northland about
30 ye.ars ago. He was a civilian
employe at the Naval Base at
l(odiak, where he had hehl the
responsible position of superin-
tendent of the powerhouse for l:he
past 20 years.
He was born in Shelton May 24,
1900, was graduateci from Shel-
ton high school, after which he
was employed by the Lmnber-
men's Mercantile for many years
until he moved to Kodiak.
He is survived by his wife Ly-
ha; two sisters, Hazel Tiffany
and Maggie McKay, both of Shel-
ton; and three brothers, Roy and
David of ShelLon, Oscar of Lake
Chelan.
Lydia Leggef(i "
S
Called By Death
Lydia Ann Leggett. at. 3 B'ox
343, died at the age of 67 at the
Shelt(m General Iospital, Wed-
nesday, April :11. Mrs. Leggett,, was
born May 29, 1894 in Walla Walla.
During the 32 years Mrs. Leg-
gett had been a resident of Mason
county she was active+ in manv
organizations. She was a member
of the Eagles Auxiliary; South-
side Grange, Arcadia Ladies Club
and Lake Isabella Ladies Club.
The funeral was held at 3 p.m.
Saturday, April 14 at the Batstone
Funeral Home with Mr. Edwards
of the First Christian Church of-
ficiating. Interment was in Shelton
Memm'ial Park.
Surviving is her husband, Earl
Leggett, Shelton; I son, James,
Aberdeen ; 3 grandchildren ; 1
brother, Jim Warden, Santa Rosa,
Calif.; 1 sister, Mrs. Mary Watson,
Touchet, Wash.
Llewelyn Millard
Rites Held Tuesday
Llewelyn Millard of 704 Third [i
street, pissed away at the Clinic[,I
Hospital just two days before his tl
87th birLhday. Mr. "Millard was[
born ill Grant cotmty, Wisconsin[
April 16, 1875. He died April 14, I
:1962rle /l'
funeral was held at tlle l]
Batstone Funeral Home at :1 p.m./!
Tuesday, April 17. Interment was/
in Shelton Memorial Park. /
He iv survived by his wife,[
Cleora Millard, Shclt.n; 1 daugh- /
ler, Mrs. Louise Lee, Aberdeen;
and 2 Krandchildr,n.
i ASYOUTHN. t
I THAT 8ATHOOH OR. i
, . _,. :!:
++ SOH00L MENU
Week of April 23 - 27
Monday ...... No school. Eastcr
vacation.
Tuesday ...... Hot pork sandwich,
vegetable, peach pie, milk.
Wednesday ...... Wiener wink,
ma(roni_ sal}d, carrot sticks,
fruit, jell(), milk.
Thursday ....... Turkey and noo-
dles, vegetable wedges, peanut
butter sandwich, plmns or apri-
cots, milk,
Friday .... Macaroni and cheese,
diced beets, sandwich, cake,
iilk.
SUpplement your child's diet
with Plenamins from
Prepp's Roxall
133 RR. HA 6-4642
Please family, friends and little neighbors this
Easter . . . with Russell Stover's delicious Easter
candies--the finest, freshest you can buy!
in Aluminum
a complete selection in better quality
I lb. $1.50
Assorted Chocolates
.... :+:+¢+ '+:I
' " ' ''I: :''" "
• 60c
Chocolate Cream Egg
dipped in milk chocolate
Easter Basket $1.25
Assorted Easier Candies
75c
Marshmallow Eggs
dipped in milk ehoeola"
--also beautiful umbrellas. ..
SHOP EARLY -- AND ENJOY
SUMMER LONGER • Eas,e;'Q.artet
, Easier Bunny.Box Assorted cream egg
A variety of novelt candies dipped in milk ehocolatt
Olsen Furniture Co.
HA 6-4702
328 Cota St.
McConkey's Drug Center
Evergreen Square
HA 6-3456