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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 30, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 30, 1959
 
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Page 2 SHTJTON'MAON COI'TY 3OIrRNAE -- Published in "ObH.@ma,tmvm U.,.A.," Shelton, Washington Tlnn'sd$ t YOU'RE GOING TO OWN A POLAROID LAND CAMERA £O/Ye Artist's Conception of Proposed New Alderbrook Development He. 1 Farm Chain Saw a8 low ao $169so* SAEGER Blue Gross Plans Area Workshop Hospital employees from four- teen hospitals in Southwest Wash- ington will meet in Olympia next Tuesday with representatives of the Washington Blue Cross Plan tO discuss :tdmisslon and clairs procedures and other health care programs provided by Blue Oross and participating hospitals. A1 Gray, Blue Cross Hospital Relations " iVlanager, and Vern Thompson, claims manager for the Washington Blue Cross Plan, will .met with hospital admission and 'accounting l)ersonnel at the Gov- ernnr Hotel for a one day meeting. Attending the meeting, to be conducted as a wnrkshop, will be office emph)yees of Centralia General Hospital, Centralia; Cow- litz General Hospital and St. John's Me'mortal Hospital, Long- 'view; Grays Harbor Community Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital, Aberdeen; Mark E. Reed Memof ial Hospital, McCleary; Morton Hospital, Morton; Ocean Beach Hospitd, Ilwaco; St. Helen Hos- pital, Chehalis; St. Peter Hospital, Olympia; S'helton General Hospit- al and Clinic Hospital, Shelton; Willapa Harbor Hospital, South Bend, and New Rivervtew Hos- .pital, Raymond, Wash. : MOTOR SHOP HILLCREBT Phone HA 6-460{! HAVE FUN ON YOUR TR/P/ "HOW CAN I" FUN In New York after I've' seen the ad- vertisement of he sale that's going on at the studio while I'm gone?" says Dean Palmer of Dean's Studio. They'll be selling pictures at less than half price! Wedding reprints, ANY SIZE, at $1.49, and portraits at $1.89. "1'11 be ruined." {Pd. Adv.) AS THE ARCHITECT SEE IT, the luxury center of the North- west will be built where Alderbrook now stands on Hood Canal, near Union. The drawing here shows the beautiful new hotel proposed, tandlng on an artiflolal spit extending into Hood Canal, the covered, heated swimming pool for all-year use, the motel You'll lik'e Harvey Valley Dies in California Word has been received of the death of Harvey C. Valley, 51, South Gate, Calif., April 20. Mr. Valley was born July 2, 1907, in Matlock and attended Shelton grade schools, graduating from Irene S. Reed high school in 1925. tie made his home in California in 1928, where he operated an auto supply business in Bell: Calif. Services were held last Friday ill South Gate under the dh'ection of Dr. Edna Drebert and Guard- ian Lodge No. 596 F and AM. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cem- etery, South Gate. Surviving are hi wife, Flor- ence, South Gate; a daughter, Mrs. BeyeOy Ports, Huntington Park Califl; a son Harvey C Jr, )uth Gate; a sister, Mrs. Josephine Barrett, Port Angeles; two broth- era, Richard B., Long Beach and William S., Shelton. NEW INTERNATIONhL TRUCKS 1. FOR THE MONEY. You get down.to.earth operating economy with a choice of 5 short-stroke, low rpm, six-cylinder engines built for truck work alone. S. FOR THE SHOW. New dual headlights and anodized alumi- num grille mean lasting good looks. Luxurious cab has more glass area, more paanger room. Long-lasting vinyl upholstery keeps its mnart appearance. S. TO LOAD-UP. Now Bonus-Load body (7- or 8/-ft. long) is 4lush to cab to give you every inch of loadspace possible. Center- controlled tailgate aaures easier load handling. Durably awooth all.steel floor. 4. TO "GO'! You get step-ahead power from a choice of S new op- tional V-8 engines that bring new economy to V-8 Operation. They, offer astoniahing mileage from regular gas, plus low off oanaumption. B NOW TeAVEL|T'rll 0 New TRAVlILALL O, NOw stake.or plat- takes slx pa.engrJ More load.passenger for m models offe¢ plus pickup loads, toomthan'o"wagon." 4x2 or 4x4 drive. INTERNATIONAE TRUCKS Alfred Selmer Orr Last Rites Held Death claimed Alfred Selmer err, 54, Route 2, Box 334, on Wed- nesday of last week in the Clinic Hospital"after becoming ill on tile Simpson boom. Mr, err was born July 21, 1904, in Clinton on Whidbey Island. He has made his home in Mason coun- ty for the past 24 years and Shel- ton for the past nine years. He was employed at Simpson Logging Company on the boom. Surviving are his wife, Ther- esa, Shelton; five sons, Jerald, Bellevue; Thomas, Everett; Ray, Funeral Home. The Rev. J. Bern- hard Bretheim officiated Inter- ment was in the Shelton Memorial Park. Pall bearers were Donn Nelson, Cimrles Daugherty, Ivor Brans- ford, Russell Clary, John Miller and Dick Glaser. Em0ry J. Finch Funeral Today A member of one of Mason county's pioneer families, Emery J. IVich, 78, 1010 East 64th, Ta- coma, died Tuesday in Tacoma. Mr. Finch was born in 1881 in Hoodsport where he made his home until 1927 when he moved to Tacoma. He was a forest rang- ev in the Hoodsport area for many years and a retired carpenter. His parents were the first white set- tlers in Hoodsport and his grand- father, a sea captain, landed at Hoodsport and homesteaded ther e. Mr. F[ncil is survived by his wife, Mabel, Tacoma; two daugh- ters. Mrs. Cecil Kilbourne, Shel- ton. and Mrs. Irene Delta, Borg- man, ave.; a son, Ralph R. Finch, Tacoma; two brothers, Sidney Finch, Penticton, B.C., arid Robert Finoh, Tacoma; and eight grand- children: Fuheral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. today, Thursday, in the Garden chapel of ML. Vew Fu- t neral Iorae. Interment will be in Mt. View Cemetery. units along the highway, the riding paths extending into the woods in the upland behind the Canal, the proposed golf course and air- field on the bench in the background. The hotel and motel por- tions of the plan are intended for completion before Century 21 starts in 1961. (See story on page one of last week's Journal for details.) Children's Home Society Hopes to Raise $1000 Here for 1959 Needs "Stable, healthy married couples of normal parent age who apply to adopt a child througit the Chil- dren's Home Society of Washing- ton have a very good chance of having their hopes fulfilled," J. W. Wagner of Auburn, the Society's financial representative, reported here early this week. Although this state-wide adoption and child- care agency is receiving applica- tions at the rate of 50 per month from couples seeking to adopt Robert and Ronnie, all of Shelton; children, it can predict, on the two daughters, Mrs. Percy (Alene) basis of experience, that approxi- Zamzow and Miss I)onna err . m "e" "- e ..... :" ;_ ' ..... ' ..... ': aL .iy tnr e ou ()t every rive OZ ootn OI Snelton; three m'otners "hes " f mi ........ ..... " ,. . .  ', [ I ;. e a lies Will receive Cnlt- Tnorval Snelton; tsonra(l aria  ' " ' , ] tlF(=n Martin both of Clinton' a roster , , , --  .....  ,.' - .. ,:)1 I AC( OKI)IN(; to W'tgner th lvlrs, essle 2daKIL, JllnLOll, [tll ' . • " ' " throo o'rnnrtohildPon average waiting tnne for adoptive "' '" ...... '." ..... , .. , /families helped by the Society is .,uneral selwiC¢  were n 1(1 aT: ':"  ' now less than ten" months between 11 a.m. Saturday from Witsiers application and placement of a child. On April 1, 1959, the agen- cy had 410 adoptive applications pending, including three from Ma- son connty. Nowadays, Wagner said, a larg- er proportion of the children who need adoption are referred to ap- proved agencies like tbe Children's Home Society. This priwtte, non- sctarian organization is the larg- est adoption agency in Washing- ton. Each year it places a little over one-fourth of all the children who are adopted in the state by persons not related I o them. Last year the Society placed 341 infants and children in 331 adoptive families. One of these was a child from Mason county and two others, who originated in other parts of the state came to bring happiness to adoptive par- ents in this county. Of all the children placed for adoption, 281 were infants, most of whom were less than three months of age, and 40 were from one to six years of age. Twenty of the chi'ldren were of school age. As a private agency, the Chil- dren's Home Society of Washing- ton must depend upon vohmtary contributions and income from be- ouests for at least 57 per cent of its annual operating budget. Other sources of income are fees paid by adoptive parents Imaximnm fee is $350.00) and payments by rela- tives and the state for the tem- porary care of children. IN HIS WORK in Mason coun- ty this week Wagner has been ask- ed to raise at least $50(1,00 towatut a goal of $1,000.00 from this coun- ty for the year. The sale of Blue- bird tags by school children from several schools and returns from the Christmas fund appeal by mail are expected to raise the balance. Wagner stated. The $1,000.00 goal ia the identical amount contributed from all sources in the county in 1956. In 1957 and 1958 contribu- Jane Rigney Funeral Held Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Gaffney Fu- neral Home, Tacoma, for Mrs. Jane Rigney, 52, Harstine Island, who died Wednesday of last week in Swedish Hgspital. Seattle. Serv- ices were under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Albert J. Lindsay. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Tacoma. Mrs. Rigney was born May 7, 1906. in Ireland and had made her home on Harstine Island for the past five years. She was a regis- tered nurse and had been em- ployed as a governess previous to her Harstine residence. Surviving are her husband, Le- on, Harstine Island: two brothers in h'eland and Canada; and two sisters, in Ireland and California. Funeral Pending Iuneral services are pending at Wltsiers Funeral Home for Mrs. Mattie A Mason. 90, who died Wednesday in Bremerton. Mrs. Metson was born in 1869 on Oha man's Cove. Emil Anderson Rites Here Today lgtnll Anderson, 78, Route 2, Box 153, died Monday in Shelton Gen- erd Hospital. Mr. Anderson was born Sept. 1, 1880, in Finland, and has made. his hoe on Harstine Island far the pas 55 years. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., today, Thursday, in Wit- siers Y'uneral Home. The Roy. J. Bernhal Bretheim will officiate. Burial will be in the Masonic Cemetery, Olympia. He is survived by his wife, Aina, Shelton; wo sons, Alvin° Shel- ton; Carl, Belfalr; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnsod, Olympia; Mrs. Inga Johnson, San Pedro, Calif.; Mrs. Helen John- son, Harstine; a brother, John, Hoquiam, and three grandchildren. Former Potlatch Resident Passes ' Ellen May Rudy, 88. who lived ® WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINE at Potlatch for eight years before moving to Bellingham in 3951, passed away recently at a Belling- IMBEL MOTORS INC K ham hospital. She was a member of the Ply- mouth Congregational church for many years and a longtime resi- dent of Seattle. Mrs Rudy is survived by a son, Roy G. Rudy of Bellingham: one 707 So. First St. • • HA 6-3433 daughter, Miss ttelen Rudy of Berkley, Calif.; md one grandson, .... "illli ....... ]"iT ....................... i ...... III Illl I I David Weld Rudy of Bellingham. i!ii:.::::::::::.ii!iliil;.;: ;i:.!i!::Ji!!ii?iiiii:i!:.:.:!);:;!?iii!iii:i;:. }:::  ;:: iiii::;!ii!ii}i!iiiiii!iiii!iii!il;ii::i!iiiii ;i:i:ii: :!i/::i::./i/!:i::/;:ii:::ii;:i .................... i%i:!iiii::i:! :/:)!!ii::ii:iii!;ii:=i;:: i.:i[:!i!i! ",::!iii?.jli::i!ii!!:! ? : :i :':ii£:l::::::,.. ........: i.,::!: }:::;: i::.i .:: ::'. :::? i:i :, : 1:,,." ::  .! NOCIETY Representative J. W. Wagner. finawial representath'e for the Children's tlome ,'iety of Washington, is in Mason county this week on Ills ammal trip to rai' funds in support of the Soei¢;ty's servh'es of child care, maternity care, and adop- tion, He reports that the mem- Imrshlp of the Washington Chil- dren's llome Society adopted "(?hil(h'en's Honle Society of WaMtington" as the new name of the pioneer organization at its slxty-seeond annum meeting h Seattle last week. tions fell short of this amount be- ing $945.00 in 1957 and $843.00 in 1958. • 9 Rayonmr s Roadside Parks to Open May I Rayonier's two Olympic Penin- sula roadside parks will be re- opened for public use on Friday, May 1, it was announced here today by L. J. Forrest, North- west Timber Division Manager for the company. THE COMPANY'S four- acre Promised Land Parsk is situated 28 miles north of Hoduian on High- way 101, the scenic Olympic Loop. The six-acre Tumbling Rapids Park is on the Sol Due Rivet' llV.., miles east of Forks, also on High- way 101. Both parks [eature mod- ern restrooms, outdoor fireplaces, covered kitchens, picnlc tables and large public camping areas. Each has full-time caretakers to insure that restrooms and other facilities are kept clean and useable. now is the time to buy because all this week when you buy any POLAROID*LAND CAMERA KIT... can choose from five different camera models, from s109 95 I//e,s,00z,bgnew" POLAROID PRINT COPIER worth $29 95 WHY WAIT to enjoy the photography future? Right now you can have the in the world that gives you a beautiful print in just 60 seconds. And, with Print Copier you can make extra copies spot in 60 seconds. EASY TERMS To Suit Your Budget ZIEGLER'S 124 N. 2ND ST. PHONE HA ==ram,- U KIMBEL'S QUALITY 1.956 Plymouth Custom 'V8' Radio - Heater - Powerflite TranSm New Rebuilt Engine - Real 1956 Ford Customline 'V8' Heater - Standat'd Transmission - New 1955 Chrysler New Yorker Radio - Heater - Powerflite TransmissiO! Steering & Brakes - New Tive & 1955 Chrysler St. Regis 2-Door Radio - Heater - Powerflite Power Steering and Brakes - 1955 Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon Radio - Heater - OverdriVe -- USED PICKUPS " 1955 Dodge (Late Series) 3-Speed Transmission - B-Ft. Box - NeW 1955 International '/-Ton PiclmP 3-Speed - Heater- New paint 1954 International R-112 4-Speed - 700 G-Ply Tires - Heater " 1953 Ford 'V8" -Ton Panel 3-Speed - Heater- Rebuilt E ngine. See our large selection of Used on display on our lot at So. 1st & KIMBEL 'Chrysler - Plymouth - l Rambler - American - Metropolitan 707 So. First St. 1 ADD WITH N0W IN STOGK MATERIALS, BASKET WEAVE and All Types of Cedar Feeoes V2" x 6" Cedar- One Side Rough, One Side Finished MORGAN & EACRETT LUMBER 1332 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY 6OUTH (HILLCREST) PHSII'i: Page 2 SHTJTON'MAON COI'TY 3OIrRNAE -- Published in "ObH.@ma,tmvm U.,.A.," Shelton, Washington Tlnn'sd$ t YOU'RE GOING TO OWN A POLAROID LAND CAMERA £O/Ye Artist's Conception of Proposed New Alderbrook Development He. 1 Farm Chain Saw a8 low ao $169so* SAEGER Blue Gross Plans Area Workshop Hospital employees from four- teen hospitals in Southwest Wash- ington will meet in Olympia next Tuesday with representatives of the Washington Blue Cross Plan tO discuss :tdmisslon and clairs procedures and other health care programs provided by Blue Oross and participating hospitals. A1 Gray, Blue Cross Hospital Relations " iVlanager, and Vern Thompson, claims manager for the Washington Blue Cross Plan, will .met with hospital admission and 'accounting l)ersonnel at the Gov- ernnr Hotel for a one day meeting. Attending the meeting, to be conducted as a wnrkshop, will be office emph)yees of Centralia General Hospital, Centralia; Cow- litz General Hospital and St. John's Me'mortal Hospital, Long- 'view; Grays Harbor Community Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital, Aberdeen; Mark E. Reed Memof ial Hospital, McCleary; Morton Hospital, Morton; Ocean Beach Hospitd, Ilwaco; St. Helen Hos- pital, Chehalis; St. Peter Hospital, Olympia; S'helton General Hospit- al and Clinic Hospital, Shelton; Willapa Harbor Hospital, South Bend, and New Rivervtew Hos- .pital, Raymond, Wash. : MOTOR SHOP HILLCREBT Phone HA 6-460{! HAVE FUN ON YOUR TR/P/ "HOW CAN I" FUN In New York after I've' seen the ad- vertisement of he sale that's going on at the studio while I'm gone?" says Dean Palmer of Dean's Studio. They'll be selling pictures at less than half price! Wedding reprints, ANY SIZE, at $1.49, and portraits at $1.89. "1'11 be ruined." {Pd. Adv.) AS THE ARCHITECT SEE IT, the luxury center of the North- west will be built where Alderbrook now stands on Hood Canal, near Union. The drawing here shows the beautiful new hotel proposed, tandlng on an artiflolal spit extending into Hood Canal, the covered, heated swimming pool for all-year use, the motel You'll lik'e Harvey Valley Dies in California Word has been received of the death of Harvey C. Valley, 51, South Gate, Calif., April 20. Mr. Valley was born July 2, 1907, in Matlock and attended Shelton grade schools, graduating from Irene S. Reed high school in 1925. tie made his home in California in 1928, where he operated an auto supply business in Bell: Calif. Services were held last Friday ill South Gate under the dh'ection of Dr. Edna Drebert and Guard- ian Lodge No. 596 F and AM. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cem- etery, South Gate. Surviving are hi wife, Flor- ence, South Gate; a daughter, Mrs. BeyeOy Ports, Huntington Park Califl; a son Harvey C Jr, )uth Gate; a sister, Mrs. Josephine Barrett, Port Angeles; two broth- era, Richard B., Long Beach and William S., Shelton. NEW INTERNATIONhL TRUCKS 1. FOR THE MONEY. You get down.to.earth operating economy with a choice of 5 short-stroke, low rpm, six-cylinder engines built for truck work alone. S. FOR THE SHOW. New dual headlights and anodized alumi- num grille mean lasting good looks. Luxurious cab has more glass area, more paanger room. Long-lasting vinyl upholstery keeps its mnart appearance. S. TO LOAD-UP. Now Bonus-Load body (7- or 8/-ft. long) is 4lush to cab to give you every inch of loadspace possible. Center- controlled tailgate aaures easier load handling. Durably awooth all.steel floor. 4. TO "GO'! You get step-ahead power from a choice of S new op- tional V-8 engines that bring new economy to V-8 Operation. They, offer astoniahing mileage from regular gas, plus low off oanaumption. B NOW TeAVEL|T'rll 0 New TRAVlILALL O, NOw stake.or plat- takes slx pa.engrJ More load.passenger for m models offe¢ plus pickup loads, toomthan'o"wagon." 4x2 or 4x4 drive. INTERNATIONAE TRUCKS Alfred Selmer Orr Last Rites Held Death claimed Alfred Selmer err, 54, Route 2, Box 334, on Wed- nesday of last week in the Clinic Hospital"after becoming ill on tile Simpson boom. Mr, err was born July 21, 1904, in Clinton on Whidbey Island. He has made his home in Mason coun- ty for the past 24 years and Shel- ton for the past nine years. He was employed at Simpson Logging Company on the boom. Surviving are his wife, Ther- esa, Shelton; five sons, Jerald, Bellevue; Thomas, Everett; Ray, Funeral Home. The Rev. J. Bern- hard Bretheim officiated Inter- ment was in the Shelton Memorial Park. Pall bearers were Donn Nelson, Cimrles Daugherty, Ivor Brans- ford, Russell Clary, John Miller and Dick Glaser. Em0ry J. Finch Funeral Today A member of one of Mason county's pioneer families, Emery J. IVich, 78, 1010 East 64th, Ta- coma, died Tuesday in Tacoma. Mr. Finch was born in 1881 in Hoodsport where he made his home until 1927 when he moved to Tacoma. He was a forest rang- ev in the Hoodsport area for many years and a retired carpenter. His parents were the first white set- tlers in Hoodsport and his grand- father, a sea captain, landed at Hoodsport and homesteaded ther e. Mr. F[ncil is survived by his wife, Mabel, Tacoma; two daugh- ters. Mrs. Cecil Kilbourne, Shel- ton. and Mrs. Irene Delta, Borg- man, ave.; a son, Ralph R. Finch, Tacoma; two brothers, Sidney Finch, Penticton, B.C., arid Robert Finoh, Tacoma; and eight grand- children: Fuheral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. today, Thursday, in the Garden chapel of ML. Vew Fu- t neral Iorae. Interment will be in Mt. View Cemetery. units along the highway, the riding paths extending into the woods in the upland behind the Canal, the proposed golf course and air- field on the bench in the background. The hotel and motel por- tions of the plan are intended for completion before Century 21 starts in 1961. (See story on page one of last week's Journal for details.) Children's Home Society Hopes to Raise $1000 Here for 1959 Needs "Stable, healthy married couples of normal parent age who apply to adopt a child througit the Chil- dren's Home Society of Washing- ton have a very good chance of having their hopes fulfilled," J. W. Wagner of Auburn, the Society's financial representative, reported here early this week. Although this state-wide adoption and child- care agency is receiving applica- tions at the rate of 50 per month from couples seeking to adopt Robert and Ronnie, all of Shelton; children, it can predict, on the two daughters, Mrs. Percy (Alene) basis of experience, that approxi- Zamzow and Miss I)onna err . m "e" "- e ..... :" ;_ ' ..... ' ..... ': aL .iy tnr e ou ()t every rive OZ ootn OI Snelton; three m'otners "hes " f mi ........ ..... " ,. . .  ', [ I ;. e a lies Will receive Cnlt- Tnorval Snelton; tsonra(l aria  ' " ' , ] tlF(=n Martin both of Clinton' a roster , , , --  .....  ,.' - .. ,:)1 I AC( OKI)IN(; to W'tgner th lvlrs, essle 2daKIL, JllnLOll, [tll ' . • " ' " throo o'rnnrtohildPon average waiting tnne for adoptive "' '" ...... '." ..... , .. , /families helped by the Society is .,uneral selwiC¢  were n 1(1 aT: ':"  ' now less than ten" months between 11 a.m. Saturday from Witsiers application and placement of a child. On April 1, 1959, the agen- cy had 410 adoptive applications pending, including three from Ma- son connty. Nowadays, Wagner said, a larg- er proportion of the children who need adoption are referred to ap- proved agencies like tbe Children's Home Society. This priwtte, non- sctarian organization is the larg- est adoption agency in Washing- ton. Each year it places a little over one-fourth of all the children who are adopted in the state by persons not related I o them. Last year the Society placed 341 infants and children in 331 adoptive families. One of these was a child from Mason county and two others, who originated in other parts of the state came to bring happiness to adoptive par- ents in this county. Of all the children placed for adoption, 281 were infants, most of whom were less than three months of age, and 40 were from one to six years of age. Twenty of the chi'ldren were of school age. As a private agency, the Chil- dren's Home Society of Washing- ton must depend upon vohmtary contributions and income from be- ouests for at least 57 per cent of its annual operating budget. Other sources of income are fees paid by adoptive parents Imaximnm fee is $350.00) and payments by rela- tives and the state for the tem- porary care of children. IN HIS WORK in Mason coun- ty this week Wagner has been ask- ed to raise at least $50(1,00 towatut a goal of $1,000.00 from this coun- ty for the year. The sale of Blue- bird tags by school children from several schools and returns from the Christmas fund appeal by mail are expected to raise the balance. Wagner stated. The $1,000.00 goal ia the identical amount contributed from all sources in the county in 1956. In 1957 and 1958 contribu- Jane Rigney Funeral Held Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Gaffney Fu- neral Home, Tacoma, for Mrs. Jane Rigney, 52, Harstine Island, who died Wednesday of last week in Swedish Hgspital. Seattle. Serv- ices were under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Albert J. Lindsay. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Tacoma. Mrs. Rigney was born May 7, 1906. in Ireland and had made her home on Harstine Island for the past five years. She was a regis- tered nurse and had been em- ployed as a governess previous to her Harstine residence. Surviving are her husband, Le- on, Harstine Island: two brothers in h'eland and Canada; and two sisters, in Ireland and California. Funeral Pending Iuneral services are pending at Wltsiers Funeral Home for Mrs. Mattie A Mason. 90, who died Wednesday in Bremerton. Mrs. Metson was born in 1869 on Oha man's Cove. Emil Anderson Rites Here Today lgtnll Anderson, 78, Route 2, Box 153, died Monday in Shelton Gen- erd Hospital. Mr. Anderson was born Sept. 1, 1880, in Finland, and has made. his hoe on Harstine Island far the pas 55 years. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., today, Thursday, in Wit- siers Y'uneral Home. The Roy. J. Bernhal Bretheim will officiate. Burial will be in the Masonic Cemetery, Olympia. He is survived by his wife, Aina, Shelton; wo sons, Alvin° Shel- ton; Carl, Belfalr; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnsod, Olympia; Mrs. Inga Johnson, San Pedro, Calif.; Mrs. Helen John- son, Harstine; a brother, John, Hoquiam, and three grandchildren. Former Potlatch Resident Passes ' Ellen May Rudy, 88. who lived ® WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINE at Potlatch for eight years before moving to Bellingham in 3951, passed away recently at a Belling- IMBEL MOTORS INC K ham hospital. She was a member of the Ply- mouth Congregational church for many years and a longtime resi- dent of Seattle. Mrs Rudy is survived by a son, Roy G. Rudy of Bellingham: one 707 So. First St. • • HA 6-3433 daughter, Miss ttelen Rudy of Berkley, Calif.; md one grandson, .... "illli ....... ]"iT ....................... i ...... III Illl I I David Weld Rudy of Bellingham. i!ii:.::::::::::.ii!iliil;.;: ;i:.!i!::Ji!!ii?iiiii:i!:.:.:!);:;!?iii!iii:i;:. }:::  ;:: iiii::;!ii!ii}i!iiiiii!iiii!iii!il;ii::i!iiiii ;i:i:ii: :!i/::i::./i/!:i::/;:ii:::ii;:i .................... i%i:!iiii::i:! :/:)!!ii::ii:iii!;ii:=i;:: i.:i[:!i!i! ",::!iii?.jli::i!ii!!:! ? : :i :':ii£:l::::::,.. ........: i.,::!: }:::;: i::.i .:: ::'. :::? i:i :, : 1:,,." ::  .! NOCIETY Representative J. W. Wagner. finawial representath'e for the Children's tlome ,'iety of Washington, is in Mason county this week on Ills ammal trip to rai' funds in support of the Soei¢;ty's servh'es of child care, maternity care, and adop- tion, He reports that the mem- Imrshlp of the Washington Chil- dren's llome Society adopted "(?hil(h'en's Honle Society of WaMtington" as the new name of the pioneer organization at its slxty-seeond annum meeting h Seattle last week. tions fell short of this amount be- ing $945.00 in 1957 and $843.00 in 1958. • 9 Rayonmr s Roadside Parks to Open May I Rayonier's two Olympic Penin- sula roadside parks will be re- opened for public use on Friday, May 1, it was announced here today by L. J. Forrest, North- west Timber Division Manager for the company. THE COMPANY'S four- acre Promised Land Parsk is situated 28 miles north of Hoduian on High- way 101, the scenic Olympic Loop. The six-acre Tumbling Rapids Park is on the Sol Due Rivet' llV.., miles east of Forks, also on High- way 101. Both parks [eature mod- ern restrooms, outdoor fireplaces, covered kitchens, picnlc tables and large public camping areas. Each has full-time caretakers to insure that restrooms and other facilities are kept clean and useable. now is the time to buy because all this week when you buy any POLAROID*LAND CAMERA KIT... can choose from five different camera models, from s109 95 I//e,s,00z,bgnew" POLAROID PRINT COPIER worth $29 95 WHY WAIT to enjoy the photography future? Right now you can have the in the world that gives you a beautiful print in just 60 seconds. And, with Print Copier you can make extra copies spot in 60 seconds. EASY TERMS To Suit Your Budget ZIEGLER'S 124 N. 2ND ST. PHONE HA ==ram,- U KIMBEL'S QUALITY 1.956 Plymouth Custom 'V8' Radio - Heater - Powerflite TranSm New Rebuilt Engine - Real 1956 Ford Customline 'V8' Heater - Standat'd Transmission - New 1955 Chrysler New Yorker Radio - Heater - Powerflite TransmissiO! Steering & Brakes - New Tive & 1955 Chrysler St. Regis 2-Door Radio - Heater - Powerflite Power Steering and Brakes - 1955 Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon Radio - Heater - OverdriVe -- USED PICKUPS " 1955 Dodge (Late Series) 3-Speed Transmission - B-Ft. Box - NeW 1955 International '/-Ton PiclmP 3-Speed - Heater- New paint 1954 International R-112 4-Speed - 700 G-Ply Tires - Heater " 1953 Ford 'V8" -Ton Panel 3-Speed - Heater- Rebuilt E ngine. See our large selection of Used on display on our lot at So. 1st & KIMBEL 'Chrysler - Plymouth - l Rambler - American - Metropolitan 707 So. First St. 1 ADD WITH N0W IN STOGK MATERIALS, BASKET WEAVE and All Types of Cedar Feeoes V2" x 6" Cedar- One Side Rough, One Side Finished MORGAN & EACRETT LUMBER 1332 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY 6OUTH (HILLCREST) PHSII'i: