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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 22, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 22, 1965
 
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Page EELTON--MA, 0N COTYNTY JOURNAL-- Published in #C ri masrown, U.N.A/', ,qbeltcm. Washington i: ;~: i¸ Make sufficient newspaper space, but we have been aSSlll'ed of a dotlble col- unto this we(:k so please check lhl'otl,~'h t, hiq issue for last week's new:~ S,)rry it hn~ t.() be h)te. Our 4-H clnb "Gr'~penuts" men)- bets held a meeting ]asL Tht|)'sday afternoon al the home of h:ader Mrs. A)'t NicMaus and the big top- ic for discussion was, of course, the annual camp session at Panhandh~ Lake which starts July 25. Plans for the five-day campout were met with enthusiasm along with ideas fo)' a skit to be presented at lhe f i n a 1 ewming's entertainment. Leaders and helpers in attendance were Mesdames Query, Ewart. Is- naeson. Gatlin and Hicks in addi- tion to Mrs. i~eklaus. Mrs. Nlck- laus and Mrs. Query will be in charge of the archery class at camp and will also chaperone the Grapeview group. Newcomers to our fair commn- nity, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hum. phrey, held an "open house" last Sunday at their charming Me Lain's Cove home, just completed GRAPEVIEW ..... We didn't get IIERBERT DOWELL'S beach int,) print last week because of in- on Stretch Island was put re good use and filled to capacity last Fri.. day evening whe~ they played host to tile Sara.h Eckert Orthope- I(lic Child for )is annual picnic. Ap- pr()ximately 70 members and gu(::sts attended, dining sumptu- ously on the many goodies pro. pa~ed by the ladies and enjoying the pleasantly warm summe)' eve- ning. Lot No. 1 on the north shm'e el Treasllre Island will soon be ell-. haneed by a bJand new dwelling. Owners Julie and Doris Stock told llS thai constrlletion of their new home began Monday morning, bull. dozing anti excavating having been completed last. week. We are lmppy to report thai: WaKer Clayton Sr. is home once again after spend Jag a few days in Seattle's Swedish Hospital. Howard and Murial Seiners de.. posited son Don on ~rhidbey Is.. land last Sunday afternoon for a week of basketball, swimming and hiking at Bob Honbreg's Sport Camp. Word came from their older sot, Vrom 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. old Laurie this week that he depart. friends and new friends from So. ed Copenhagen, Denmark, aboard att!c and Grspeview dropped in tc the Coast Guard Icebreaker North- visit, sign the guest book and par- take of the tasty buffet and punch wind July 15 bound for the Arctic prepared by their hosts. Mr. and on a scientific expedition. He hopes to be in Seattle again in October Mrs. Humphrey, former residents after traversing Barents and Lap- of Seattle, have been living ip tev Seas in another attempt by a~ Grapcview for a year while build. American vessel to circnmnavigate ing their retirement home here. We the EurasiaR land mass. bid you welcome! Mr. and Mrs. A1 Richard were Mr.. and Ms. Orville Kager said delighted to welcome S e a t tl e a reluctant farewell to Orville's guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meacham with daughter~ Harry Stephens of Pomona. Calif. who had been guests at the Ka- gcr's St'retch Island home since Friday. The Stephens had travel- ed by ferry with their car to Alas- ka, driving south again along the Alcan Highway, making this their first visit to Grapeview in three years. Mr. and Mrs. Eke Eacrett and Walt Eckert also said their fare- wells to friends M'r. and Mrs, Red Smitb and youngsters who depart. ed Thursday for their home in P)dlman after vacationing for two weeks at their beach property or Stretch Island's north shore. Mr Smith will be busy, upon his e.. turn home. preparing for tile com- ing football season at Washington State University where he is as.. sistant coach. Travelling to east- era Washington with the Smiths will be their niece. Miss Barbara l)avies whose home in in Spokane. See the All New SUPER-2 rm ster and Curv-Star Retread Amerl0a's finest tire• with a Nation-Wide Guarantee. 2226 Olympic Hwy. No. Carol and Mary. The Meaeham~ who were vacationing at Poulsbo, had not seen the Riehards for 12 years and never having been in the Grapeview area before, were de.. lighted with what they found. Oy- sters were gathered and a picnic hmch was enjoyed while the chil.. dren especially enjoyed inspecting the sea shore life and boating be- fore all returned to Poulsbo late that day. The Richards' and Mrs. Davis' Saturday guests were Mrs. Davis' step-son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis with daughters Susav and Kristy. With the children came their friends, Pam Odman and Laurie Haines. (Laurie is the daugMer of U. of Washington football great, By Haines.) BEAUTIFUL WEATHEI¢ en- hanced a visit from Permsylvania relatives to the Walter Clayton Jr.'s last week. Arriving late last Tuesday evening via. the trans- Canadian highway, the R. G. Line- ingers were warmly welcomed by niece Salli and family. Local sight- seeing,,, Vlslt.tng and ftBhing kept everyone occupied most of the time. Thursday, Lineinger, an avid Rotarian ,attended the regular nice)tag of the Shelton Rotary tak- ing Walt along with him as his guest. Thursday night, a birthday cake was plovided by grand-niece ]['an] in honor of "Uncle Ralph's" Sunday birthday and Friday morn- ing the Lineingers' departure came only too soon. Grapeview firemen and their la- dies are keeping their fingers cros,~ed for sunshine< this coming' Saturday. Their annual clambake and picnic will be held that after- noon on Los and Margaret Rice's lovely beach, Vice-president Loons Somers reminds members who will be attending to be sure to bring their own silverware and cups. MONTGOMERY WARD MANAGERS--Vern and Joyce Givens be- came new residents of Shelton this week in t.heir joint capacity as operators of the new Montgomery Ward catalog sales store which opens today at 220 North First street. Mr. and Mrs. Given• come here from Centralia with their three children: Brenda 7, Tam- my 4, and Greg 3. In Centralia Mr. Givens managed a restau- rant supply firm and prior to that managed a machine •upply shop in Eugene, Oregon. The Givens family is looking for a 3- bedroom house. MONTGOMERY WARD COMES TO SHELTON Montgomery Ward, one of America's biggest chain store or- ganizations makes its debut in Shelton today with the opening of a catalog sales office at 220 Nor- th First street. A ribbon-cutting ceremony in which Mayor Frank Travis and Chamber of Commerce President Bud Lyon will participate with company officials takes place at 9:00 a.m. today. Vern and Joyce Givens have joined the M-W organization to manage the Shelton store, coming here from Ccntralia where he man- aged a restaurant supply firm. Earlier in Eugene he managed a machine supply shop. This is the KIDNEY FUND (Continu(~l from page l) an artificial kidney. But, in pla.c(~ of an artificial membrane, thi." technique places the patient's own perltone~im (the li~ing o~. th~ ttO- dominal cavity) between the blood and an external soiut (m. The ex2 te~nal solution- klentical to that nornmlly st rrounding the body cells-.is introduced into the pa- tient's abdominal cavity in the coarse of peritoneal dialysis, rath- el' than into a bath of the artifi- cial kidney. The external fluid may either be allowed to flow in and out of the abdominal cavity con- timmusly or may De perlodieall~ introduced and removed. Toxic substances accumulated in the blood developing fern failure of the kidneys are removed in this proc- ess, which is a comparatively sim- ple technique that can be carried out in ,~mall hospitals. BUT WHAT does the future hold for chronic kidney failure ................................................................................. -7...~,7..,----...--.--.---~, patients like JoAnn ana Buddy? For the present both must remain on their present treatments. But massive research is being done in hospitals, laboratories and kidney research centers all over the world in hopes of coming up with new and better treatments. Perhaps the ideal solution would be successful kidney transplanta- tions. Although there has been TOP QUALITY USED CARS '62 Rambler Ambassador 400 4 Door Sedan - Radi,o - Heater Automatic - Power Steering '59 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. Hardtop Radio - Heater Power Steering Automatic - Real Clean '59 Rambler Custom 4 door Sedan Heater - Automatic - 6 Cylinder '59 Plymouth Fury 2 door Hardtop Radio - Heater - Automatic '57 Chrysler Windsor Hardtop ' ., 2 Door- Radio - Heater Power Steering HI VALUE USED TRUCKS '64 Dodge A-100 Pa ael Radio- Heater- Dual Mirrors 3 Vent Windows - 3 Speed Trans. Low Mileage - Factory Warranty '64 International Scout 80 4x4 Heater - Warn HUbs- U~nfl Top H.D. Rear Bumper - 9,00g Miles '60 International Ton Pickup Reconditioned 6 (;yl. Engine" 3 Speed Trans - Overloads '60 GMC 9 Pass. Carryall V6 - Radio - Heater - 3 Speed Trans. '59 Dodge ½ Ton Pickup Heater - 3 Speed Trans. 6 Cylinder - Canopy '54 IH 1 Ton Cab & Chassis '53 Ford ½ Ton Pickup '51 Ford [4 Ton Pickup '50 GMC Ton Pickup '49 Studebaker Ton Flat Bed '46 IH ½ Ton Pickup LOCAL FINANCING WITH THE NATIONAL BANK OF MASON COUNTY 707 $o. First 426-3433 CHRYSLER- P .Y O TH Y I,! I T INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS t Shelton much research in this field, kid- ney transplants have been goner- ally unsuccessful except in trans- plantation between identical and occasionally fraternal twins. But research with crugs, transplanta- tions, home dialysis and other ex- periments marches on. A Portland kidney failure pa- tient, Donald Gee, has been under- ff, oing home dialysis for several months with a new and much less expensive invention, the Drake- Willock artificial kidney, whidh has proven adequate up to this point. Home treatment for Gee is a gloat deal cheaper than hos- pital treatment, His new machine costs about $3,300 (including a necessary cellophane attachment) ~lnd may be operated by him or is family. This machine appears it may be a great advancement to kidney treatment, but it still must undergo the test of time. !INDICATIONS TIIAT tl~e Unit- ed States congress may appropri- ate large sums toward kidney re- search has always brightened the hopes of many kidney failure and • Givens' first affiliation witl~ Mont- gomery Ward. The store's grand opening will cover the three days ending Sat- urday and will feature, besides many special bargain prices, two major door prizes--a portable tel- evision set and a transistor port- able radio--and a "dip for dia- monds" in which visitors will be invited to dip up floating ice cubes, some of which will contain V4 carat diamonds valued up to $300. The first 50 feminine visitors to )tie store each day will be pre- sented Hawaiian orchids. Mont- gomery Ward fall and winter cat- alogs also will be available to ev- eryone. PRIZE WINNERS AT MERV'S OPENING LISTED A very suee(,s~:ful grand open- ing of his remodeled and expand- ed business enterprise at First and Cots and a list of prize win- ners for the three days was an.. nounced yesterday l)v Merv Setl.le ,t~ne|: of Merv's Ti'rc lz Carca,'c (~ellte)'. M rs. June Chapman won the sol of recapped tires on Thursday, A1- lie Hanson the front-end align- men) on Friday ,'~nd W. R. Barrel the motor tune-up on Saturday, while the grand prize, a complete set of four premium Dayton tires was won by Mrs. Itarriet Pierce. The Bud Franklin Kidney Fuwl was enriched by $57.17 from the special surprise drawing as an- other special feature of the open house. * =!: * DL's CORNER . . . Two big business stories hit the cohtmns of the Journal this week ... The first is that MONT- GOMERY WARD is starting a catalog store here in town, down on First St. Manager of the store is Vern Givens. For more iufo on this see the article . . . The second, but certainly just as im- portant, is tl~e Grand Opening of the MASON COUNTY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION new building Manager Harry Ross and his staff have worked extremely hard to be prepared for Mason Countyites aS they come to inspect the new plant. So be sm'e and stop in . . . Jim Pessimier mmm ,'cr • , -, g. of MIL- LER'S, is holding his Summer [Dayton Faro ly Beturns From rip Oregon A,d California I}y MABI, L KIDI) DAYTON Bill al~d lgt':t Brown wil.h (lall~hler. Shelley spenl all enjoyable two weeks v-teal.ion vim- iting relatives in C)regon ,,nd Cali- fo:'nia. Timy staved with M)'. and Mrs. Helb(,)'( Haines in Torrance and enjoyed a family pie.nit with 60 relatives plesenl. They took in 1)isneyla)l(t, M;u'inel~)l(1 and an Anun'iean Leagne baseball gzHnc hehl at Dodger Stadium between the Los Angeles Angels Hnd the Washing,.(m ~enato)'s. This was a real higlflighi of the trip as Bill is inte)'ested in baseball. Their visit t(t Elvira Street in Los Angeles which ix also called Little Mexico wa~ )'eal interesline;. In San Ber- nardino, they visited with Rca's grandmotheI. Mrs. Helen Malhe.ws and took her (rot to dim)e|' which wasn't too enjoyable as the block they had to walk to the restaurant was so hot it Mmost btu'ned the soles off their shoes On the way home they spent a couple of days in Bz'ookinus. Ore. with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ehlcrs. From the sound of tbings, I don't think Bill could be talked into mowng to Califof nia. Spending a few days with Mr. and Mls, Warren Williams last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Art- man of Oklahoma City. Dining with them one evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cole and children of Shelt(m. Also vacationing in Oregon and California were Harry and Mabel Kidd accompanied by Ruby and Alice Pearson of Shelton, Visited in Central Point. Ore. with Mrs. Geneva Clifford and her child~en. the Gary Cliffords. and Galen Clif- fords and Glenda Root and in Chi- co, Calif.. with Ruby's and Mabel's mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conklin. It only got up to 99 degrees in the shade there so couldn't begin to rival the tem- peratures on farther south up to 105. RECENT OVERNIGHT gue~l.s of Mr. and Mrs. Dgn Rutherfor.~ were Mr. and Mrs. Ace Duvall of Tacoma who drove down to pick up their children, John and Sheri who had spent two weeks with the Rutherford family. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Purves and children of Vashon were Thursday evening callers in the home of Mrs. Gertrude Scott. Also present was Mrs. George Purves and daughters of California. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luhm of Elms called on Mr. and Mrs. Dehnar Schur Sunday aftelnoon. Sbeila Hickson spent Sunda~ with Yvettc and Carol Scrogham. Teddv Jacobsen was birthday guest (ff Gnrth McQuiikin on his J3tb birthday for a Friday over- night campout at Mason Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family drove to Gig' Harbor Saturday and brought back his dad, Andy, to spend a few days with them. Dining recently with the Don Rutherford family were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Malcom of Olyntpia. Jim Schur was home f)om Se- attle for the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dehner Schnr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swearing- en motored to Riga, Mich. to spend some time with his sister, Mrs. Mildred Gunder. Visiting the Swearingens from Swanton, Ohio, was his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swearingen who left T u e s d a y morning for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Swear- ingen and children of Lodi, Calif., have also been houseguests who left Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and Shelley were Mondav evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Herrick. Mrs. Herrick had baked a cake of a horse figaro to represent tho Bowns' horse Stm'nw to honor Bill. Nfonday evening callers in the Harry Kidd ttome were M)'. and Mrs. Dick Tupper and daughter of Math)ck. Sale another week to gdve you ,peo- ple another chance at those bar. gains. Jim says ~he sale has been MOVING going "great guns" so you bet- Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gosser ter hurry , . . Gone Hanson at are making tbeir new home in Wil- BETTMAN'S is having, a Summer mington, Delaware. He will be Clearance on men's clothes Genc with DuPont Chetnical Co. in Con- has cut price~,~ 1/3 so our 'should tral Research Division. stop in and see some of those While here they visited his par- bargains . . . PENNEY'S White cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Lawren'ce Cos- Goods Sale is now in full swing ser, o t h e r relatives and many and Manager Eldon Kahny has friends. qmte a few blankets going at a They were in California for sev- rbduced price . . . Next Sunday oral weeks before coming to Shel- the KIWANIS CLUB is holding it'ston. Swim Fund Benefit Pancake .... k-A-T .... 7-- Breakfast at Kneeland Parle. This be.neff(, is extremely important as OVERWEIGHT it helps the youngsters of the area Avallabl... to YOU without a doctor's pro- tO learn to swim safely, some-, scription, our product called Odrinex. thing very imt~ortant in an arcs You must lose ugly fat or your money such as t'bis with both salt a~d b ack~ ~?~t, ex ~ a tiny tablet and , a~- ., ,' "." ' e.l. ,=el rid of excess fat and ll~( l(ng(t Odrm fresh water sports 8bounding . '~ ~}'. ' ex costs $3.00 ,,nd is sold on this gllar~)nfoo Tr n~,~ .n'tl ¢1 ¢1 The Open House at MERV'S TIRE ' ......... : .......... s,,e.~ for any reason, just return the pack- and CARCARE CENTER lasl age to your druggist and g(t your ftl [)lOIlfy ba(k Nt weekend Was an overwhelming . ' . '' questionsasitPd Od- l'lnr'x IS sold W th this guarunt('~'! I)y: disease patients, success. ]VI~rv reported there waS:Evergreen Drug Cen((.r, 305 R~d~r)ad It is qnite apparent that the kM- a crowd there' all the tinie. I A~en,e, Slieltoa. M.il Orders Filh,d. neys play a vital role in otu' daily -:i:-:: ......... = -~::= '-= :--=:--~----~- ...... =.--7.::--=::=: ............... =: ....... : ................... lives Dr. t=Iontcr W. Smit!~ Pr0fes- sot 0f physiology at New york University's ColleKe of Medicine, stunmed tlp the importance and necessitv of healthy kidneys with this quote: "Bones can break, muscles can atrophy, glands can float, even the brain can go to sleep without im- ! mediate dan~er to survival. "But should the kidneys fail . . . . neither bones, musele, gland nor brain could carry on.' RETURNS HOME Mrs. Ralph Meyhre has recent- ly returned to Shelton from a two-month visit to the Philippine Islands where she visited wit'h her daughter the former Joan Moran, now Mrs. Allan Eaton. Eaton, a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy is serving as the . Administrative Officer of the U'S Nay ,I C )nl- munication Station Philippines. Mrs. Meyhre yisited the many points of attraction during her stay tn the Philippines, including a tour ,to the capital, Manila. Parts Of Finest O,ality for GAP, S, TRUCKS & TRAI)TORS Over-Night Service on those hard-to-get parts AUTOMOTIVE AOHIHE SHOP • Cylinder Head valve grinding - Cylinder Heads resurfaced • Piston Pin Fitting - Pistons Expanded • Cylinder Blook Reboring - Brake Drums Renewed • Hi-Pressure Lines for Industrial Equipment • Crank Shaft Kits 229 So. First St. Phone 426-3351 Debbie and Caltdy Jacobsen spent (he week(rod wiLh their g)'andparenls. M)..rod M)'s. Ehuer .]'acobs(tll of ~f~cC]ealy and aceonl- panied them Saturday to a Camp n)eeting in Auhurn. Mr. and Mrs. 1)ennis Loe~tscher land 'Pony visited S nday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Loertseher of Clo- qualhun. MR. ANI) MRS. JOE KIRK nto- tored to Tacoma Tuesday and vis. ited with Mz. and Mrs. H. G Rob- bins and Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Rich- ardson. Mr. and Mrs. James Einars~n, Sally, Jim and Jay drove to B~ era- orlon Sunday )then ferried to Ec- attle wttere 'they dined al. Iv(~,~, On the way home. tl~ey stot)ped at Sea-Tae to watclt the planes land and take off. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lund and Darlene accompanied by Jill SeN Jestad dug clams at Oyhut Satur- day and visited with the Albert A1- lens ill Grayland. Dining Sunday with the Alvin Hulbert family were Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKeown and Jaydee Stroud. Bill Tibbits. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tibbits iv recuperating at home from a woods accident at Stampede Pass .when he had the misfortune of getting his fool crllshed by logs rolling off the cold deck. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tibbits and children, of Raymond were Sunday callers in the Tibbits home. Saturday, the I. A. T0dds ac- companied' the A1 Fraisure family to Isabella Lake. . . Mrs. Merlin Rickards and Sher- yl visited Kenneth Woodall of Pickering Pass in the hospital Sat- urday evening. Merlin Rick~rds, Ramona and Rosalie and Mrs. Ruby Hitehings accompanied Gerald Coleman and Ronnie to the Seventh Day Ad- ventist Camp meeting at Auburn Saturday. MR. AND I~RS. Ernest Todd of Manchester visited on Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and M~'s. L. A. Todd. Sunday the L. A. Todds called on Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Todd of Shelton. The Edward Pearson family en- Joyed spending ten days at Auburn camp meeting. The Ladies Club met July 13 and held their picnic at the Kenneth Wolden summer cabin at Lake Nahwatzcl. Mrs. Pete Roberts WaS hostess assisted by Mrs. Roy La- ment who was Visiting:. The bi{%h- day of Mrs. T. A. Tibbits was ob- served. The next meeting will bc held in August. Garth McQuilkin celebrated his 1 3th bi, t Lhday with a Fr!day :over- nigh1: cantp(tut at: Mason Lake. Guests were Shaun Paar, Billy Savage, Paul McQuilkin, Mike An. dots(m, Mike and Leslie Worthy, Teddy Jacobsen and Davey Bach- tell. Cliape~'oning the group were Jerry Lanning and Lynn McQuil-. kin. Pauline Jackson Succumbs Here Mrs. Pauline N, Jackson died July 14, in the Shelton General Hospital after living in Mason County for the past seven years. Mrs. Jackson had made her home at the Allyn House in Allyn. She was born May 15, 1889 in King Cove. Alaska. She iv survived by her husband Mr. Edward Jackson, Cordova Alaska: two daughters. Mrs. Alice Maxwell of Monroe. and Mrs. Car- oline Millet' of Seattle: four sons. Charles Lance of Seattle; John Lange of Vancouver; Fred Lange of Cordova, A l ;t s k a: Leonard Lange, Anchorage, Alaska; on~' sister, Mrs. Elht Chabitnoy of Ko- diak, Alaska; and I1 p~randehil- dren and two great grandchildren. Funeral service were held last Friday at the Bats)one Funeral Home. 2 p.m.. with Father Mark Wicchmann officiating. Burial ser- vices were held at the Holy Cross Cemetery in Shelton. 0akville Resident Dies In His Home Ale.x E. Smith S)', of Oakville, died last Sunday in his home. He was born Feb. 15, 1887 in Norton, Kansas. Survivors are his wife, Anita Smith Oakville; one son. Alex E. Smith Jr,. Shelton; two sislers; one brother; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Ftmeral services will be held Saturday, 11 a.m., at the Methodist Church in .Oakville, The bm'ial will be at Oakville Cemetery. Film Showing Is Planned By Baplisis "No Time To Wait". a film you will long' remember, will he shown July 25, at the First Baptist Church, at.7:30 p.m. This 42 minute color fihn was written by Margaret Wold and produced and directed by Jan Sadie, creators of the award-win- ning film "Just a Stranger." "No Time To Wait" is a motion picture telling the story of Bob and Helen Stevens who are chal- lenged to become realistically re- sponsible far giving "Living Wit- ness" to a' specific block on Bel- mont Avenue. A series of episodes unfold involving close friends and neighbors. The public is invited to come and enjoy this inspirational film. SHELTON VALLEY GRANGE HALL MUSIC BY THE TUNE TOPPERS II 7 a.m. to 1 pare SUHI)AY Adults - $1 5 to 11 yrs. - 75¢ Under 5 years - Free This space contributed as a public service by the Simpson SP , inspect a~' , Clean and for full Clean, wlleel . Clean anl . Clean cylinders .Inspeot t" 3heck tr Check , AdjUSt , Inspect , Inspect inspect! CALL • In All