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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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8HELTON, Publisl]ed in "Oh, rtstnmstow, U.8,A,/" Shelter, Washington 10 Rueal Schools Choose Their Forest Festival Princesses &apos; .......... JAYDEE STROUD, daughter:of Mr. and MrS. J. B. Stroud, ace. 3 Box 338, helton. Jaydee e- Ibngs to the Timewatohers 4.H ub under the leadership "of Mrs. Lawrence Bede|l end Mrs. Wa|ly Anderson. Her projects ar sewing and yeast breads. Jaydee attends outhds school. Her hobbles ape fishlRg and tmming. SANDY LYIllAN;:d|Ughter of Mr. ad Mrs. ,!tlntsy Lyman of the SR61toMIIlfl Valrey. Sandy beJonoa to tha SUtc $w 4,H |Ub u,41r the IsilderMtip ef Mf'S. St elay Lymen ad project ja lurichep,, Sndy Hikes tO-l, PUrl And Hdk hore- bek. Her filvi rials in reins. DIANE IINA and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bins, will be !t the Queeo's JBanquet which officially opens the Mason CoIjnty Forest Festival on May 21. Diane is princess from the Pioneer school in Agate, She's eleven years old and claJms skill ih cookirig and sewing 'through her 4-H projects in the tiate TIp Tops club. PRINCESS RUTH--From the tiny school on Harstine Island comes the class choice for Forest Festival princess. She is Ruth Wingert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wingert. The float from this community will be a replica of the first float entered in the Forest Festival from Harstine Island, according to Mrs. Josephine Seed, teacher of'these nine young people. Princess Ruth has always lived on Harstine and her family includes two sisters and a brother. With all the enthusiasm of her nine years, she claims dogs and cats her hobbies. (Extension phoLo, Ziegier print. ) COMING AS a county princess from Mary M. Knight School is Judy Landis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landis. She lived in Matlock all dher life and finds sports her big  interest. In her family are three Meters and one brother. Older People T00ay Are In Better Shape t0 Fro,Financial Problems Mason County, which had a total of ,829 ltouseholds in 1959, i now a community of 5,800 households. This increase, 20 per. cent. corn- Locally, In the period since 195, pres favorably wKh the United large part of the ic:ease in tle IBtates gain, 18 per cent and with mmber Of households, wthiah :tlat of the State of Washington, amouhts to 20 pet. ceflt, has been 19per cenL in single units, occupied for tte An unprecedented number of the most paz. by these ior citizens, local households, an estimated "/25, TI{[I$1: DEVELOPING patteua Is ae. listed as single unit establlsi- brought out in data gathered by ments. the Department Of Health, Edtma- THI$ RLE in tim number of tton al Welfare, by te Depart- ment of Commerce andby other De.a!h Calls Will,am Potts A greater number than ever be- fot, e of Mason County s older Feb- now have tle means to iiye and ire doii" so. SOUI'C@S. It has been made possible bY provisions that were made over the years in the form of' pLsi0n and retirement plans, in savings and in /nmranee protection. They have begnzn to off at an ae- .: celerated rate. pay LOUISE JASPER, Potlatch, Benefiting .chiefly from it are <laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- the elderly and the incapacitated liam Jasper, Potlatch. Her fa- Jwho would have had to rely 0n thor is a road construction man laid from relatives oz" from welfat'e y; ,a,,:,...._....encies in fr__r .,S, : Instei,self.s- Louise belongs tb "t'af''i Each year more and more Scouts.. Her leaders are Mrs. of them are finding it possible to Bert Robbins and Mrs. Rudy ' mlntain their own households. Schwab of Hoodsport. LoLfise The eourrent reports show that likes to ride horseback, swim and hike l the woods. She plays the accordion for fun and the saxaphone in the Hoodsport sChool band. Death called one of .tim most popular personalities in the history of Mason emmty last week when William G. Potts, 87, passed away at the Shelton General Hospital. HE HD behind tiim a long, successful career in politics, hav- ing sez'ed as a state senator from 1903 to 1909 and as,state treasur- er from 1924 until 1929. Mr. Potts Iwas also a former warden of the state penitentiary for one year in people living alone is a national 11921. After rettring from the state deyelopment. A survey by tim]treasurer's position he was witla Bureau of the Census reveals that the state fisheries department in sore than 6 million of the 50 the 1930s. illion households in the United Fo r many years Mr. Potts corn- States today are one-person units, muted between Union and Seattle They have more than doubled ince 1940. Since 1950 alone the rise has been over 50 pet" cent. ; An index of this expansion is in ! the payments made under the Old kge and Sur¥ivors Insurance pro-: ,ram, one of the social security )fllwarks ,which now covers three :lines as many people as it did bzqginally. ' 'In :an Count according to the latest annual report, panents o local residents are at the rate of $818,000 a year and are rising rapidly. 7 ,; ,L Business Report Shows County's Economic Growth, o Continuing Statistics r by H: Berry, dttrtct Seattle office of Dun & Inc:, reflect the growth of buslnelg firms in Mason during ast eight years. ined from a .physical the Dub & Rradetrset Reference Book for 1958, totaled 228 manl- lecturers€ wholesalers, azid retail- ers in thl area'a,s compared to 205 listings ta 1950---an lncreage of 112% for.the perlad. THE REFERENCE Book,:inel- dentally, 0nly list thanUfactre, wholeaale, awl /etaile. It dobs not include re)me Of the service and professional bulnesmm ¢h as bser nd beauty hopS, stok ,and eal estate brokers, Thus the figure for bs/, i Mas county would adtually be hhr than the 28 qot atve: .... Boo eontaine'ap- tliree nlllt iiainejul 0ver: cmmuh- end a record of how the concern pays its bills. WHILE CREDIT reports are primarily used by businessmen who want to evaluate the credit risk before 'shipping or selling, in- surance underwriters also use c red!f reports to :eview risks, rates, and coverage of fire and other types of insurance. and was a highly respected mem- ber of the community who had a great love for dogs. He had lived at Union for the last 25 years and after the death of his wife, 20 years ago, he retired from active business and political life. A few years ago he was presented with a 50 years membership pin from the U'nion city Masonic lodge. Mr. Potts was known as a msn with many hunmn qualities who was always anxious to help people in any way he could without attraeL- ing notice to it. He was born in Ireland and came to Seattle in 1890. He work- ed as a bellboy in his youth and later managed several Scattle ho- tels. MR. POTT8 was a member of the Seattle Elks lodge number 92; Eureka lodge, F&AM; Nile Temple Shrine and Scottish Rite bodies. He is survived by one brother Jack Potts of Spokane. Final Masonic services were held Monday in Seattle and burial fol- lowed in the Lake View Ceme- tery. --Try a Classified Ad-- of Aged on Increase But Voluntary InsuranceHelps NEW YORK. N. Y.--More than three out of every eight persons 65 or over in this country now have some form of voluntary health limance, Health Informa- tion Foundation reported today. The proportion of the aged popu- tetten With eueh insurance Sn- ,two-thirds of the aged population ald they would like insurance that covered all medical: expenses. The medlap amount they Indicated they wer willing to pay came to $5 a month: Shoppers Advised to Look for Quality as Well as Style and Price This year's traditional "white" The ideal pillowcase is two sales are featuring some of the l inches wider than the pillow to most colorful and fashion-wise I avoid strain during use. It should household) linens seen in many I ,.also be long enough to completely years. I eep and earl-colored towel I cover the pillow. • sets, pastel and decorator pat- I WHETHER BUYING bedroom terned sheets and pillowcases I or bathroom linens, textile tech- share the spotlight with the con- nicians at. American Institute of ventional white sale offerings. Laundering, research and educe- However your pzofesslonal laun- tional center for the professional dry advises shoppers to look for laundz:y industry, advise'i.shopprreS quality as well as style and at-[to mae sure mat the aruces r tractive price tags at the sales. I colorfast, pre-shrunk, and ph.ow These tips are offered to shoppers. [ qum!ty, con stru. ctt.o.n. The ue.lzea V¢'HEN [UntHAStt, zowels, , wasnaole. . eal Which the znsttute ..= ....... I,ssues to manufacturers assures btt'y. Al'l" ......... towels don"t ........ hold their J the buyer of these qualities. colors after laundering. AlSo, ob-I GRAPEVIEW PRINCESSSu- tan Fulmer's classmates at Grapeview just elected her For- est Festival Princess from their district. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fulmer. Her honor will include attendance at the Queen's Banquet with her parents and a place on the pa- rade float from her community. (Extension photo, Ziegter print.) O.hamber Plan May Droner at Alderbrook Top scholars at Irene S. Reed high school will be honored guests at the May meeting of the Shelton Chamber of Commerce May 14 which will be held at Alderbrook Inn as an unofficial observation of the opening of the tourist seas- on in Mason County. Two of the state's top speakers have been lined up for the pro- gram in the persons of H. De- Wayne Kreager, director, and George Prescott, tourist bm'eau chief, of the State Department of Commerce and Economic Develop- ment. : Hoodsport, Union and Belfair civic leaders will join the Shelton Chamber membership at the pro- gram, which will be a Ladies Night fete. About 125 persons are ex- pected to attend. Brinnon Man Awarded Timber for $4800 A bid of $40 per thousand or $4800 by O. W. Broderson, Brin- non, was accepted by the Hoods- port Ranger station-or 120 thous- and feet of saleable timber near Pole Ridge on ther*/orallips drainage early this week. The timber, mostly douglas fir, was appraised at $2230. Other bidders were Diekman Lumber Company, Tacoma, Elms Plywood Corporation, Elms, Ervin Kelly, Brinnon, and Jarvis and Hovey, Hoodsport. Oyster Shipments To •Slop on May 4 The Hilton Canning Company of Seattle will accept the last shipment of oysters from local growers for this season on May 4. The company is supplied by 34 oystermen in Mason county. Ship- ments by local growers to the company will resume in mid-Oc- tober. The stopping of shipments during the warmer months is an annual situation in the industry. Clothing Pool Needy persons from 16 of Mason county's families were served at the monthly Jayette Clothing Pool last Saturday. Aiding with the fitting of the clothing were Mrs. Marion Richardson and Mrs. Ossie Dean of the local Navy Mothers 'Club. READY FOR Pretty Peggy ry honor for est Festival, cess from this daughter of M Anderson. her claim to val by winning intermediate dD ter contest. love is for won four ribbO County HorSe a member of l Extension Shelton For Name of 52 ers a warded mathematics Western Education in Be nouneed this Bruce E. Kreger mentioned. .Awarded b. 0.nee provide $75 a ticipant, plus dependents. of a nationwide mathe,natit:s gasoline Several Prie(' changes sidera tle l)ea red at during the past' broug'ht: the to 289 cents at as low as 263)  ium. or .'ethel' around 32.9. SC Monday Ita buttered plesauee and n Tllesday salad sa and milk. fluffy rice and butte/' san( crackers and Thursday peas, fruit and milk. b'riday -Cre tuna fish zce cream Higll April 22 .- 64 d April 23 .. 64 April 24 .. 64 c April 25 .. 61 April 26 58 April 27 . 51 April 28 .- 55 Rayo JUDY NICHOLSON' ls : the :daughter of Mi's. Evelyn Nieb- 01son, Route I; Box 35, Lilll- sChool... She, ..belongs to Job s Dau'ghter. Sheets silm a Girl So0Ut, a .mmber of the News- pip#r ClUb st, hool .arid the uhlml choir. She likes to knit, sew and eok. • JANICE BLAKE, Union, dau(ih- of Mr. and Mes,:Hsty jlake, Uliatt. lafllce attettds Union ehoel, IS a member of tt'e Cooking Curies 4.W €llJb blrder the lelerehip of Mrs, q'ula Klnball |nd allO Il@llle Helen TImm. Janloe's hobbles Mr I swimming and hiking. Creased about 50 per cent from ptbllehed we a 1952 to 1957. lgs ,j$nt. IN THE JANUA, Issue of its sixty. Stt/cal bugeUn, Progress in were rmme were • I-l/aMth 8owl.s," tl Foundation plaM=d  flint results of d study ings were can  l eratio with the loa f led m s t $1ntt ReNarrh Center o concerr. , ' ' . Using te, D!h ' : $ rert tlt 1[ IaVlt of C. A ran- Referenel¢,| .ilulaile .dit . .N. Uolt Of tlte popul.a- it is ..iitteatlng to review what tWt '. & {lrer, l,00 persona m heS hae:t thef0i" principal all,! vr tA-viewed at length t  items u their health, MaSoxt conty0mtunltles du*In litnl, aeta, and Incomes. the past  trs:  Ltstings %Jh- '  Im of modern med- m in crease ot lbIi te, tJMt bei" of aged , I0 1058 Decres  na in this try Is Increas- Belfaiv ...... 15 ; 94 +$Q,# iM &; I, ewlt&t faster ntte than ooa ts ....... is * +Zzs . l  uo. At prep Shelton} .... 141 158 +tl;0 t.'$ lqlamdflUl ._.ted out, 10 , Unlon .:. 1 + .)4  an estlmated lli milllon Macon o, 8 ,-PI ffii Wtd ever in the U.S., AS ONE ihill;e Ill revlslng c #Ja  Itqt l eX.pd tO it ratings and ktmidng them up.td-  t 25 million W .1980. date, every': year the credit • r- Ttt!¥Je per oentofth.e aged porting iceny wrlt to all bSl- earf1  type o vomntary nesses who ae listed in the Refer- l)dth inuvance at the time of ce ..Book t requetthelr tar the itervws. Almost all the in- end halanq slleete. Berry sas Sur (at last e3 per cent) had thst this letter sPeedS up tl flow kNpitaUatt lnsuzl, lee, . while md procZ|ng " lome of the tw0-thtrdsof the insured were pt- factk on wltich Credit ratings are tected Ngainat in-hospital doctor bills andS21 per cent were covered based, 'ore thn 95per cnt of aatnst physicians' out-of-hospital all commercial trammct]orm in the char. _Th ee tut of four insured per- U.Sk are ,made'o er*dlt terms," he addl, qne purp0 of the Ref- erence Bgpk  to help Imslnen- men injt)y rt. ef the country make cret l@clstons to ship' or lltO buinessmet In a,y psrt of the country," , The credtt rating is one of the key 'factors Jn approving orderw to chip o cell.  ch Reference Book llstlng, Which1 inciudeb the rating, is a con- densrd ammar¥ of, th informs-i Iiti, liill ItlWAt,tltl, tI i_'1111tli** t ciel seetl0n (.WlatC]l usuaI lhlli the latest financial statement); gi bore the entire cost of the cverage themselves, at an aver- age (median) cost o $4 a month. Other sources of payment included present or previous employes, chil- d,s or other relatives, and trade ulon or fraternal orders. ES THAN 3 per cent of those interview! had tried to buy health insurance and been turned down, according to H.I.F. More than erie-fourth of the uninsured had abvet thought of getting uch lflrane, we almost as many =ai tlty 4ida t wat it. Thirty- fbur  t ef th unsured said The Foundation reported that Just ove half the people in the ,and-over roup favored govern-i ment • insurance that would pay lospital and medical expenses. Among th'ese, hewers/', almost half  wated such insurance only for serve, feel and pull the different sections to make sure that all stretch equally. Uneven tension can cause towel parts to pucker oz" become distorted after launder- "needy" peiraeus, ing. Choos close, large, loosely. A3L']I:,UOIt THE number of,twisted and thlckly-packed lOOpS, DOES YOUR CLUB aged persons covered by voluntary which indicate that the towels will' healtli insurance has increased be absorbent and will give good lniftcantly in the last few years,{ service.  ] the Foundation report contued, Cotton sheets come in two basic [ further study in this area is need-! types, muslin and percale. Mus- ! €d--and Other persons themselvea li n is a utillty-type sheet that is 'muat showgreaterinterestinse-: eed More Money cu,r/ng Insurance. heavier, less expensive and usually gives longer wear. Percale sheets plans for financIng health are lighter and have a more lux- needs of the aged may vary," the report stated, "but all should agree urtous feel. Check sheeting for on one point: that a group of older i firm compact selvage edges and ltemons responsible for their own l hems that are straight with even health is an asset to society--and stitching. When purchasing pat- in keeping with present attitudes! terned or pastel bed linens, shop. towal independent active later lpers should also check for color. "'°'",o A limited number of Food life for alL" For quality bed linens, look for a.t threads that are evenly woven and of the same thickness. Properly D0 g woven fabrics do not need heavy sizing, which is a filler material On "-- -uru.ntnss Here used loosely we,ca fabric,. ,'he dro/ngof two persons in :Heavily sized items, especially Concess,on Booths Hammersleys Inlet on March 10, sheets and pillowcases, have a is now being investigated by the good appearance when new. How- US Coast Gua ever, after laundering, the sizin '--= --'±'ne oony or'':=Mirmm ...... rem oz is gone and the item become ; are avai-a--elbl fo-r rl ..... i= w'ao • .... a t net mor very limp. Even the professional s,,-t-.- = """ "' " " resto ning but the body of Ab OsmUnJ undl ctnot fully .... re I nishan t= =Hll rt=;ne I rlcs. cnecK for slzu g, ID Erie ...... ............... • , e Fe-tivals downtown coast Guard 00uthorities have tf00brle l00ghtly, pO0000c00'y sub- examined the files, of. the Mason ,stanCe, azns tooappearS'mucn mzlng.tne a" ' con- Forest County herJffs office in conec-[ r,,, n,, ,,.,,,-= • • ion with "he ea , .... ,.=, v,,,,,,t,t' raze so [ I. se • " I that the bedding will fit proper- P ............................. I y and there will be ample ms- Marriage Licenses terial for tucking. Correct size means more comfort as well as Applying for marriage licenses in the Mason county auditor's of- rice this pat week were: Rqbert Seamans, 22, Port An- geleg, and Glenna Hays, 18, Port Anll .... Fred J. Williams, legal, Brem- etrton, and MarY C. Chase, legal, &hl', 66, :Llg'iW, and Elva Gregory, 64, Seattle. better wear. To find the correct size, take the length of the mat- tress, add six inches for thickness at each end and ten inches for tuck-in and folding over the blan- ket. The width of the sheet should be twenty, four inches wider than the mattress. This allows a five- to sevn-/neh t&he-uP on ¢h s|de, alnl,g on te thlcl•e 0t ttt mattress, and a five-inch tuck-in, SEE GUY BECKWITH AT BECKWITH'S JEWELRY 8HELTON, Publisl]ed in "Oh, rtstnmstow, U.8,A,/" Shelter, Washington 10 Rueal Schools Choose Their Forest Festival Princesses ' .......... JAYDEE STROUD, daughter:of Mr. and MrS. J, B. Stroud, ace. 3 Box 338, helton. Jaydee e- Ibngs to the Timewatohers 4.H ub under the leadership "of Mrs. Lawrence Bede|l end Mrs. Wa|ly Anderson. Her projects ar sewing and yeast breads. Jaydee attends outhds school. Her hobbles ape fishlRg and tmming. SANDY LYIllAN;:d|Ughter of Mr. ad Mrs. ,!tlntsy Lyman of the SR61toMIIlfl Valrey. Sandy beJonoa to tha SUtc $w 4,H |Ub u,41r the IsilderMtip ef Mf'S. St elay Lymen ad project ja lurichep,, Sndy Hikes tO-l, PUrl And Hdk hore- bek, Her filvi rials in reins. DIANE IINA and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bins, will be !t the Queeo's JBanquet which officially opens the Mason CoIjnty Forest Festival on May 21. Diane is princess from the Pioneer school in Agate, She's eleven years old and claJms skill ih cookirig and sewing 'through her 4-H projects in the tiate TIp Tops club. PRINCESS RUTH--From the tiny school on Harstine Island comes the class choice for Forest Festival princess. She is Ruth Wingert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wingert. The float from this community will be a replica of the first float entered in the Forest Festival from Harstine Island, according to Mrs. Josephine Seed, teacher of'these nine young people. Princess Ruth has always lived on Harstine and her family includes two sisters and a brother. With all the enthusiasm of her nine years, she claims dogs and cats her hobbies. (Extension phoLo, Ziegier print. ) COMING AS a county princess from Mary M. Knight School is Judy Landis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landis. She lived in Matlock all dher life and finds sports her big  interest. In her family are three Meters and one brother. Older People T00ay Are In Better Shape t0 Fro,Financial Problems Mason County, which had a total of ,829 ltouseholds in 1959, i now a community of 5,800 households. This increase, 20 per. cent. corn- Locally, In the period since 195, pres favorably wKh the United large part of the ic:ease in tle IBtates gain, 18 per cent and with mmber Of households, wthiah :tlat of the State of Washington, amouhts to 20 pet. ceflt, has been 19per cenL in single units, occupied for tte An unprecedented number of the most paz. by these ior citizens, local households, an estimated "/25, TI{[I$1: DEVELOPING patteua Is ae. listed as single unit establlsi- brought out in data gathered by ments. the Department Of Health, Edtma- THI$ RLE in tim number of tton al Welfare, by te Depart- ment of Commerce andby other De.a!h Calls Will,am Potts A greater number than ever be- fot, e of Mason County s older Feb- now have tle means to iiye and ire doii" so. SOUI'C@S. It has been made possible bY provisions that were made over the years in the form of' pLsi0n and retirement plans, in savings and in /nmranee protection. They have begnzn to off at an ae- .: celerated rate. pay LOUISE JASPER, Potlatch, Benefiting .chiefly from it are <laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- the elderly and the incapacitated liam Jasper, Potlatch. Her fa- Jwho would have had to rely 0n thor is a road construction man laid from relatives oz" from welfat'e y; ,a,,:,...._....encies in fr__r .,S, : Instei,self.s- Louise belongs tb "t'af''i Each year more and more Scouts.. Her leaders are Mrs. of them are finding it possible to Bert Robbins and Mrs. Rudy ' mlntain their own households. Schwab of Hoodsport. LoLfise The eourrent reports show that likes to ride horseback, swim and hike l the woods. She plays the accordion for fun and the saxaphone in the Hoodsport sChool band. Death called one of .tim most popular personalities in the history of Mason emmty last week when William G. Potts, 87, passed away at the Shelton General Hospital. HE HD behind tiim a long, successful career in politics, hav- ing sez'ed as a state senator from 1903 to 1909 and as,state treasur- er from 1924 until 1929. Mr. Potts Iwas also a former warden of the state penitentiary for one year in people living alone is a national 11921. After rettring from the state deyelopment. A survey by tim]treasurer's position he was witla Bureau of the Census reveals that the state fisheries department in sore than 6 million of the 50 the 1930s. illion households in the United Fo r many years Mr. Potts corn- States today are one-person units, muted between Union and Seattle They have more than doubled ince 1940. Since 1950 alone the rise has been over 50 pet" cent. ; An index of this expansion is in ! the payments made under the Old kge and Sur¥ivors Insurance pro-: ,ram, one of the social security )fllwarks ,which now covers three :lines as many people as it did bzqginally. ' 'In :an Count according to the latest annual report, panents o local residents are at the rate of $818,000 a year and are rising rapidly. 7 ,; ,L Business Report Shows County's Economic Growth, o Continuing Statistics r by H: Berry, dttrtct Seattle office of Dun & Inc:, reflect the growth of buslnelg firms in Mason during ast eight years. ined from a .physical the Dub & Rradetrset Reference Book for 1958, totaled 228 manl- lecturers€ wholesalers, azid retail- ers in thl area'a,s compared to 205 listings ta 1950---an lncreage of 112% for.the perlad. THE REFERENCE Book,:inel- dentally, 0nly list thanUfactre, wholeaale, awl /etaile. It dobs not include re)me Of the service and professional bulnesmm ¢h as bser nd beauty hopS, stok ,and eal estate brokers, Thus the figure for bs/, i Mas county would adtually be hhr than the 28 qot atve: .... Boo eontaine'ap- tliree nlllt iiainejul 0ver: cmmuh- end a record of how the concern pays its bills. WHILE CREDIT reports are primarily used by businessmen who want to evaluate the credit risk before 'shipping or selling, in- surance underwriters also use c red!f reports to :eview risks, rates, and coverage of fire and other types of insurance. and was a highly respected mem- ber of the community who had a great love for dogs. He had lived at Union for the last 25 years and after the death of his wife, 20 years ago, he retired from active business and political life. A few years ago he was presented with a 50 years membership pin from the U'nion city Masonic lodge. Mr. Potts was known as a msn with many hunmn qualities who was always anxious to help people in any way he could without attraeL- ing notice to it. He was born in Ireland and came to Seattle in 1890. He work- ed as a bellboy in his youth and later managed several Scattle ho- tels. MR. POTT8 was a member of the Seattle Elks lodge number 92; Eureka lodge, F&AM; Nile Temple Shrine and Scottish Rite bodies. He is survived by one brother Jack Potts of Spokane. Final Masonic services were held Monday in Seattle and burial fol- lowed in the Lake View Ceme- tery. --Try a Classified Ad-- of Aged on Increase But Voluntary InsuranceHelps NEW YORK. N. Y.--More than three out of every eight persons 65 or over in this country now have some form of voluntary health limance, Health Informa- tion Foundation reported today. The proportion of the aged popu- tetten With eueh insurance Sn- ,two-thirds of the aged population ald they would like insurance that covered all medical: expenses. The medlap amount they Indicated they wer willing to pay came to $5 a month: Shoppers Advised to Look for Quality as Well as Style and Price This year's traditional "white" The ideal pillowcase is two sales are featuring some of the l inches wider than the pillow to most colorful and fashion-wise I avoid strain during use. It should household) linens seen in many I ,.also be long enough to completely years. I eep and earl-colored towel I cover the pillow. • sets, pastel and decorator pat- I WHETHER BUYING bedroom terned sheets and pillowcases I or bathroom linens, textile tech- share the spotlight with the con- nicians at. American Institute of ventional white sale offerings. Laundering, research and educe- However your pzofesslonal laun- tional center for the professional dry advises shoppers to look for laundz:y industry, advise'i.shopprreS quality as well as style and at-[to mae sure mat the aruces r tractive price tags at the sales. I colorfast, pre-shrunk, and ph.ow These tips are offered to shoppers. [ qum!ty, con stru. ctt.o.n. The ue.lzea V¢'HEN [UntHAStt, zowels, , wasnaole. . eal Which the znsttute ..= ....... I,ssues to manufacturers assures btt'y. Al'l" ......... towels don"t ........ hold their J the buyer of these qualities. colors after laundering. AlSo, ob-I GRAPEVIEW PRINCESSSu- tan Fulmer's classmates at Grapeview just elected her For- est Festival Princess from their district. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fulmer. Her honor will include attendance at the Queen's Banquet with her parents and a place on the pa- rade float from her community. (Extension photo, Ziegter print.) O.hamber Plan May Droner at Alderbrook Top scholars at Irene S. Reed high school will be honored guests at the May meeting of the Shelton Chamber of Commerce May 14 which will be held at Alderbrook Inn as an unofficial observation of the opening of the tourist seas- on in Mason County. Two of the state's top speakers have been lined up for the pro- gram in the persons of H. De- Wayne Kreager, director, and George Prescott, tourist bm'eau chief, of the State Department of Commerce and Economic Develop- ment. : Hoodsport, Union and Belfair civic leaders will join the Shelton Chamber membership at the pro- gram, which will be a Ladies Night fete. About 125 persons are ex- pected to attend. Brinnon Man Awarded Timber for $4800 A bid of $40 per thousand or $4800 by O. W. Broderson, Brin- non, was accepted by the Hoods- port Ranger station-or 120 thous- and feet of saleable timber near Pole Ridge on ther*/orallips drainage early this week. The timber, mostly douglas fir, was appraised at $2230. Other bidders were Diekman Lumber Company, Tacoma, Elms Plywood Corporation, Elms, Ervin Kelly, Brinnon, and Jarvis and Hovey, Hoodsport. Oyster Shipments To •Slop on May 4 The Hilton Canning Company of Seattle will accept the last shipment of oysters from local growers for this season on May 4. The company is supplied by 34 oystermen in Mason county. Ship- ments by local growers to the company will resume in mid-Oc- tober. The stopping of shipments during the warmer months is an annual situation in the industry. Clothing Pool Needy persons from 16 of Mason county's families were served at the monthly Jayette Clothing Pool last Saturday. Aiding with the fitting of the clothing were Mrs. Marion Richardson and Mrs. Ossie Dean of the local Navy Mothers 'Club. READY FOR Pretty Peggy ry honor for est Festival, cess from this daughter of M Anderson. her claim to val by winning intermediate dD ter contest. love is for won four ribbO County HorSe a member of l Extension Shelton For Name of 52 ers a warded mathematics Western Education in Be nouneed this Bruce E. Kreger mentioned. .Awarded b. 0.nee provide $75 a ticipant, plus dependents. of a nationwide mathe,natit:s gasoline Several Prie(' changes sidera tle l)ea red at during the past' broug'ht: the to 289 cents at as low as 263)  ium. or .'ethel' around 32.9. SC Monday Ita buttered plesauee and n Tllesday salad sa and milk. fluffy rice and butte/' san( crackers and Thursday peas, fruit and milk. b'riday -Cre tuna fish zce cream Higll April 22 .- 64 d April 23 .. 64 April 24 .. 64 c April 25 .. 61 April 26 58 April 27 . 51 April 28 .- 55 Rayo JUDY NICHOLSON' ls : the :daughter of Mi's. Evelyn Nieb- 01son, Route I; Box 35, Lilll- sChool... She, ..belongs to Job s Dau'ghter. Sheets silm a Girl So0Ut, a .mmber of the News- pip#r ClUb st, hool .arid the uhlml choir. She likes to knit, sew and eok. • JANICE BLAKE, Union, dau(ih- of Mr. and Mes,:Hsty jlake, Uliatt. lafllce attettds Union ehoel, IS a member of tt'e Cooking Curies 4.W €llJb blrder the lelerehip of Mrs, q'ula Klnball |nd allO Il@llle Helen TImm. Janloe's hobbles Mr I swimming and hiking. Creased about 50 per cent from ptbllehed we a 1952 to 1957. lgs ,j$nt. IN THE JANUA, Issue of its sixty. Stt/cal bugeUn, Progress in were rmme were • H/aMth 8owl.s," tl Foundation plaM=d  flint results of d study ings were can  l eratio with the loa f led m s t $1ntt ReNarrh Center o concerr. , ' ' . Using te, D!h ' : $ rert tlt 1[ IaVlt of C. A ran- Referenel¢,| .ilulaile .dit . .N. Uolt Of tlte popul.a- it is ..iitteatlng to review what tWt '. & {lrer, l,00 persona m heS hae:t thef0i" principal all,! vr tA-viewed at length t  items u their health, MaSoxt conty0mtunltles du*In litnl, aeta, and Incomes. the past  trs:  Ltstings %Jh- '  Im of modern med- m in crease ot lbIi te, tJMt bei" of aged , I0 1058 Decres  na in this try Is Increas- Belfaiv ...... 15 ; 94 +$Q,# iM &; I, ewlt&t faster ntte than ooa ts ....... is * +Zzs . l  uo. At prep Shelton} .... 141 158 +tl;0 t.'$ lqlamdflUl ._.ted out, 10 , Unlon .:. 1 + .)4  an estlmated lli milllon Macon o, 8 ,-PI ffii Wtd ever in the U.S., AS ONE ihill;e Ill revlslng c #Ja  Itqt l eX.pd tO it ratings and ktmidng them up.td-  t 25 million W .1980. date, every': year the credit • r- Ttt!¥Je per oentofth.e aged porting iceny wrlt to all bSl- earf1  type o vomntary nesses who ae listed in the Refer- l)dth inuvance at the time of ce ..Book t requetthelr tar the itervws. Almost all the in- end halanq slleete. Berry sas Sur (at last e3 per cent) had thst this letter sPeedS up tl flow kNpitaUatt lnsuzl, lee, . while md procZ|ng " lome of the tw0-thtrdsof the insured were pt- factk on wltich Credit ratings are tected Ngainat in-hospital doctor bills andS21 per cent were covered based, 'ore thn 95per cnt of aatnst physicians' out-of-hospital all commercial trammct]orm in the char. _Th ee tut of four insured per- U.Sk are ,made'o er*dlt terms," he addl, qne purp0 of the Ref- erence Bgpk  to help Imslnen- men injt)y rt. ef the country make cret l@clstons to ship' or lltO buinessmet In a,y psrt of the country," , The credtt rating is one of the key 'factors Jn approving orderw to chip o cell.  ch Reference Book llstlng, Which1 inciudeb the rating, is a con- densrd ammar¥ of, th informs-i Iiti, liill ItlWAt,tltl, tI i_'1111tli** t ciel seetl0n (.WlatC]l usuaI lhlli the latest financial statement); gi bore the entire cost of the cverage themselves, at an aver- age (median) cost o $4 a month. Other sources of payment included present or previous employes, chil- d,s or other relatives, and trade ulon or fraternal orders. ES THAN 3 per cent of those interview! had tried to buy health insurance and been turned down, according to H.I.F. More than erie-fourth of the uninsured had abvet thought of getting uch lflrane, we almost as many =ai tlty 4ida t wat it. Thirty- fbur  t ef th unsured said The Foundation reported that Just ove half the people in the ,and-over roup favored govern-i ment • insurance that would pay lospital and medical expenses. Among th'ese, hewers/', almost half  wated such insurance only for serve, feel and pull the different sections to make sure that all stretch equally. Uneven tension can cause towel parts to pucker oz" become distorted after launder- "needy" peiraeus, ing. Choos close, large, loosely. A3L']I:,UOIt THE number of,twisted and thlckly-packed lOOpS, DOES YOUR CLUB aged persons covered by voluntary which indicate that the towels will' healtli insurance has increased be absorbent and will give good lniftcantly in the last few years,{ service.  ] the Foundation report contued, Cotton sheets come in two basic [ further study in this area is need-! types, muslin and percale. Mus- ! €d--and Other persons themselvea li n is a utillty-type sheet that is 'muat showgreaterinterestinse-: eed More Money cu,r/ng Insurance. heavier, less expensive and usually gives longer wear. Percale sheets plans for financIng health are lighter and have a more lux- needs of the aged may vary," the report stated, "but all should agree urtous feel. Check sheeting for on one point: that a group of older i firm compact selvage edges and ltemons responsible for their own l hems that are straight with even health is an asset to society--and stitching. When purchasing pat- in keeping with present attitudes! terned or pastel bed linens, shop. towal independent active later lpers should also check for color. "'°'",o A limited number of Food life for alL" For quality bed linens, look for a.t threads that are evenly woven and of the same thickness. Properly D0 g woven fabrics do not need heavy sizing, which is a filler material On "-- -uru.ntnss Here used loosely we,ca fabric,. ,'he dro/ngof two persons in :Heavily sized items, especially Concess,on Booths Hammersleys Inlet on March 10, sheets and pillowcases, have a is now being investigated by the good appearance when new. How- US Coast Gua ever, after laundering, the sizin '--= --'±'ne oony or'':=Mirmm ...... rem oz is gone and the item become ; are avai-a--elbl fo-r rl ..... i= w'ao • .... a t net mor very limp. Even the professional s,,-t-.- = """ "' " " resto ning but the body of Ab OsmUnJ undl ctnot fully .... re I nishan t= =Hll rt=;ne I rlcs. cnecK for slzu g, ID Erie ...... ............... • , e Fe-tivals downtown coast Guard 00uthorities have tf00brle l00ghtly, pO0000c00'y sub- examined the files, of. the Mason ,stanCe, azns tooappearS'mucn mzlng.tne a" ' con- Forest County herJffs office in conec-[ r,,, n,, ,,.,,,-= • • ion with "he ea , ......=, v.....,t,t' raze so [ I. se • " I that the bedding will fit proper- P ............................. I y and there will be ample ms- Marriage Licenses terial for tucking. Correct size means more comfort as well as Applying for marriage licenses in the Mason county auditor's of- rice this pat week were: Rqbert Seamans, 22, Port An- geleg, and Glenna Hays, 18, Port Anll .... Fred J. Williams, legal, Brem- etrton, and MarY C. Chase, legal, &hl', 66, :Llg'iW, and Elva Gregory, 64, Seattle. better wear. To find the correct size, take the length of the mat- tress, add six inches for thickness at each end and ten inches for tuck-in and folding over the blan- ket. The width of the sheet should be twenty, four inches wider than the mattress. This allows a five- to sevn-/neh t&he-uP on ¢h s|de, alnl,g on te thlcl•e 0t ttt mattress, and a five-inch tuck-in, SEE GUY BECKWITH AT BECKWITH'S JEWELRY