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13, .] .q59
OF I Use Your Ash Tray
No. 1684
le, Governor
6-4815 ]
aa, Scy.
EACH
Tuesdays
the Month
Guard Every Fire
STAMPEDE BARN DANCE
F, very Saturday Nite
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
KAMILCHE CUT-OFF
(2 mi. west of Mc('leary)
Music by
The Velvetones
Admission $1.00
¢ing This Area
OLYMPIA
AND COPY COMPANY'
ats and Reproductions
NEWEST REPROD(JCTION SERVICE
111 EAST STATE AVE.
PHONE FL 6-6707
,qHELTON.MA,ON COUNTY JOURNAL =-- Published in "Christmastown, U.R.A.," Shelton, Washin
Just Like It Was Back at School
FUTURE STATE PATROLMENThese state
patrol cadets are learning first aid in a class
held at the state patrol academy near the Shelton
airport. The instructor of the class is Sgt.
Richard Liner. Shown in the first row front left
to right are Richard Aim, Spokane, Milan Beard,
Bellingham and Albert Dexter of Bothell. Six-
SHELTON SOLDIER ENDS
TELETYPE COURSE
FAMILY FUN ="'='.-._' (AHTNC)Army Pvt. Clarence F. Boysen, son
COLOR of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Boysen, 2212 Laurel
St., Shelton, Wash., recently completed the tele-
type operation course at The Southeastern Signal
r Hi-Way
Color
FOR ME"
Debbie Reynolds
Will ring all
your heart.
)-Hit
& GUNS
& Kim Hunter
'RTS sUNDAY ...........................................................
tIAPONE THE NO. 1 UNDERWORLD
KING OF ALL TIME
:j "
Silverdale Hi-WaY
Starts Friday
"AUNTIE MAME"
Rosalind Russell
Don't Miss ]t - This May
Be Your Last Chance
Co-Hit
NO NAME ON THE BULLET
School, Fort Gordon, Ga. During the eight-week
course Boysen was trained to receive and dissem-
inate communications using the standard tele-
type set with military keyboard. The 25-year-
old soldier entered the Army last February and
completed basic combat training at Fort Ord,
Calif. He is a 1951 graduate of Irene S. Reed
High School. Before entering the Army, he was
employed by Simpson Logging Company. (U.S.
Amny Photo, )
teen cadets from all over the state of Washing-
ton are now undergoing an intensive 10-week
course covering all phases of law enforcement•
Classes are held year around at the academy
both for new men and veteran officers who come
back once a year to keep up to date on the
'latest police methods. (Journal photo, Ziegler
print.)
Area Voters Favor Reduction
DIVIDEND
savings you place with us
earn you .an excellent
the highest rate consis-
with sound management.
se funds are then chan-
back into the activities
build and benefit our corn-
SAVE WITII
COUNTY
Credit Union
4TH, SHELTON HA 6-2202
ij ¸
./
TIDES OF THE WEEK County WARC
Computed for Hood Canal
Oakland Bay tides are 1 hr. and
50 rain. later and plus 3.0 ft.
Friday, Angust 14
I.,ow ............. 7;09 a.m. -1.2
Low ................ 7:35 p.m. 6.9
High .............. 2:32 p.m. 10.7
Na.turday, August 15
Low ............... 8:07 a.m. -1.6
High ............ 0:49 a.m. 11.0
Low ............... 8:43 p.m. 6.6
tfigh ............ 3:27 p.m. 11.3
unday, August 16
Low . .......... 8:59 a.m. -1.9
High .............. , 1:56 a.m. 11.0
Low ............... 9:38 p.m. 6.0
ttigh .............. 4:11 p.m. 11.9
Monday, Aogmd: 17
Low . ............... 9:48 a.m. -1.8
ttigh ............. 2:57 a.m. 11.0
Low ................ 10:27 p.m. 5.3
High .............. 4:52 p.m. 12.3
Tuesday, August 18
Low ............... 10:34 a.m. -1.5
High ............... 3:52 a.m. 11.1
Low .............. 11:11 p.m. 4.6
High ......... .... 5:28 p.m. 11.3
Wednesday, August 19
Low ............... 11:16 a.m. -1.0
High .............. 4:45 a,m. 11.0
I,ow ................... 11:54 p.m. 3,9
High ............ 6:01 p.m. 12.3
Tltnrsday, August 20
Low . ............... 11:57 a.m. 0.8
High ............. 5:34 a.m. 10.9
High ........... 6:32 p.m. 12.1
ft.
ft.
ft.
'54 Plymouth .. $395
D V.8 GUSTmLINE 4.DOOR
RADIO - HEATER, IEW SHINY BLACK PAINr
MEROURY 2-O ':I
HARD TOP w AUTOMaTiC TRANSMISSION -- REAL SHARP
BUICK SUPER HARD TOP
A REAL SHARP CAR
OHEVROLET BEL-AIR:
LOTS OF GOOD MIL.'ES
FORDOMATIO V.8
REAL SHARP
STUDEBAKER GOMMANDER V-8
'AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
MERCURY 4.DOOR
RADIO ._. HEATER
FORD V-8TUDOR
VERDRIVE, R & H -- LIKE NEW
OADILC REAL ooo
15 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
.... PICK-UPS , ,,
FORDS, ½-TON 6.GYL OVERDRIVE
Chapter Plans
For State Meet
'Phe Mason county chapter of
ft: the Washington Association for
ft, Retarded Children will meet Fri-
ft. day evening at 8 p.m. in the Rog-
ft. ers sclool to discuss plans for the
ft. coming state onvention to be
ft. h'eld in Tacoma from August 20-
ft. 22.
ft. TIIOSE FROM Mason county
who will attend the convention are
ft. Mr. and Mrs. Les Spilseth, Mr,
ft. and Mrs. Bob Kimbel, Mr. and
ft. Mrs. Ed Krona, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
ft. Spitseth anti ev(,rat crther, inter-
csted persons.
ft. Gowrnor Albert I). Rosellini
ft. and Mrs. Robct't J. Bh)ck of Seal.-
ft, tie, vice-chairman of the Wash-
ft. ington state committee for the
President's White House confe)-
ft. cnce on children an d youth, will
ft. be the principal speakers at a din-
ft. net' Friday night and a hmcheon
ft, Saturday afternoon.
Other highlights of the WARC
ft. convention will include a session
ft. on medical research and a panm
ft. discussion on whether local school
districts should be required to pro- [
vide educational sex:vices for re-]
larded children. }
TItE WAII is the oldest state I
organization of parents and
frlenls Of mentally retarded chil-I
dren in-the nation and was found- I
ed here in 1936.
Representatives of 18 chapters
throughout the state' will attend
the convention.
Third Brother
Now Foreign
Missionary
A former Shelfnn resident, Rob-
ert L. McGhee, and his family
have received an appointment to
foreign mission service in Africa
by the eventh-day Adventist Mis-
sion Board.
MoGHEE IS the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L, D. MeGhee of Lower Sko-
komish Valley who were for many
years residents of Union. McGhee,
his wife, the former Marian
Stanger of Taylor, North Dakota,
and two months old son, Robert
L., Jr., were scheduled to sail Fri-
day, Aug. 7, on the "Robin Kirk."
He is to be principal of the Ikizu
Training School, Tangyanika, East
Africa. McGee is a graduate of
Bellingham, and Arizona State
University, and for three years
has been teaching at LaSierra Col-
lege, Arlington, Calif.
Robert McGhee is the third son
LEADERS LOSERS
IN LITTLE LEAGUE
LITTII'; 1,JAG U E
W L T
1(alni'lche .............................. 9 4 ()
Skokonlish ........................... 9 4 0
Southide ........................... 7 6 0
Agate _ ................................. 5 8 0
Mr. View .............................. 4 ,:: 1:
Cole Road ......................... 4"'@' 1.
Monday's Sem'es
Souihsitte 16, Skokomish 11
Agate 7, Kamilehe 4
Mt. View 13, Cole Pot(I 5
Next Monday
Snuthside at Agal.e
Kamilche at Mt. View
Skokomish at Cole Road
Next We(inesday
Kamilche at Sonthside
• Mt.*Vcw at SRokomish
Cole Roa(1 at. Agate
August 24
,.kokomish at t,amih:he
MI. View at Agate
Cole Road at Southside .
August 26
Agate at Kamilche,
Southaide at Skokomish
:M:t. View at Cole Road
August 31
Mt. View at Southside
Kamilelm at Cole Road
Skokomlsh at Agate
September 2
Agate at Southside
lt, View at Kamilehe
Cole Road at Skokomish
Southide and Agate hung de-
feats on the two leading' teams in
the Mason County Little League
baseball standings Monday night,
the former knocking off Skoko-
mish, 16-11, the latter upsetting
Kamilche, 7-4.
The night's third game found
'Mt. View pulling Cole Road down
to a last place tie with a 13,5 tri-
umph. '
Games are played on Mond.ay
and Wednesday ev'enings in a 20-
game schedule running through
September 2.
BOWLING ASS'N
MEETS WEHESDAY
Th( Shelton Bowling Associa-
tion will hold its annual pre-sea-
son meeting next0 Wednesday
nightat 7:30 in the PUD 3 audito-
rium, secretary Jess Daniels noti-
fied the membership,, this week.
Election of officers and plans
for the 1959-60 season starting in
September will constitute the.
main J0usiness on the meeting
agenda.
Immediately following the as-
sociation session the men's City
Bnwling League will hold its an-
m{al meeting, Daniels added,
Ample Reserves
Although International Nickel
and its predecessors }lave mined
some 250,000,000 tons of nickel-
copper ore in.the course of 70 con-
secuttve years of operations in the
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
I0 a.m. - 10 p.m.
THE TIN HAT
Aid Poll Shows o. Hillcrest
I Foreign .u..,o
n # Light GroCeries & Drugs
Southwest Washington voters favor a sharp reduction ......................
in foreign aid spending, now costing more than ol,
o , billion
dollars annually, according to a poll of public opinion taken DANCE
in the nine Southwestern Washington counties by Congress-
man Russell V. Mack of Hoquiam. In the poll those reply-
ing voted 2,818 for a.sharp reduction in this aid compared
to 1,269 who were for continuing it at the present level. DAYTON HALL
There were 452 who expressed no opinion on thin issue.
Mack's" poll showed almost one'
hundred to one approval of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's "firm sfand on
Berlin" policy, the poll vote being
4,303 for and only 46 against.
Tlwre were 184 who expressed no
For lSalanced Budget
Those answering l,hc poll of
Congressman Mack voted five-to-
one in favor of a balanced budget.
In reply in the question "i)o you
believe it essential thai: the na-
i tional budgel be balanced?" 3,397
:replied "Yes" and 682 wrote "No"
with 454 not answering that ques-
tion.
The vote on reducing the nation-
al debt, if there is a balanced
budget, in prefeernce to cutting
taxes was 3.081 for reducing the
debt and 1,178 fro" a tax reduction.
In reply to the question "Do you
favor guaranteeing union members
a secret ballot on electinn of union
officials and on vital union ac-
tions?" the replies show 3,93.t for
Too Late To Glaxily
FOR SAI,E .... Woman's fitted Wool
(.(,at, siz., 1.1, $10,fl0. Al,, large clock,
$,l.00. Ph,)n( IIA 6-2314. ' G 8/13
;i- BI i][()MEi tltll('r'd'ht, -i'0iil ""i;-itl
Yollvsclf('l'." N('e(t$ a nurllber I)f I'(:-
pnlrs but so)n('mu , with -km)w-h(,w
CHrl ,'401)11 llltlkP it illt() a $6,000 home,
tVull l)ri,:e only $2,400 with 5300 down,
$30 per m,. Call IUlq ¢[HIIU, Wlite.|'-
fl'((lll ff.(,Liity, I[A 6-8535. " 8/13
FO SALE 6 y,. r ,;[(I dat));h; gr@'
a'(•|diim • riding' h()rsv--genlh,, $200•
'3{ l.()(i(,L {)ickul).. runnabh.. $10.
Slllull crib with iillit LI'CSS, $12.50.
Pllt)np ll,\\; 6-6552. l g/13
I]/)S ; pi@d g;0ei, /i--ft7 )Jywd;M
skiff nitlllid "|}lsnliil'ck" near Pick-
vrhl Passage. Phi)m, tlA 6-4001,
Reward. [1 8/18-20
iAisT ' Ilue Pi/i:/,k,,{tj"i;iin/t(.d. Vic-
inity of 51:1 Belle',tu'. Reward. Phmu
HA 6-61(;6. S 8/13
No> 3079
and 406 against.
Federal Aid to Education
The questLon as Lo federal a|a
for school coristruction and teach-
ers' salaries showed a substantial
majm'ity against federal aid to
schools..
The questions on federal aid
we re :
(A) "Do you favor federal
grants to state' for school con-
sLr.uction and to help. pay teach-
ers' salaries ?" Lo which 1,449 vot-
ed "yes", and
(B) "Do you favor complete re-
liance on state and .local govern-
ment for school support?" to
wliieh 2,718 voted 'yes".
There were 366 who did not an-
sw0,r either question. Several hun-
dred' wrote in on their ballot that
they favored federal funds for
school cortruction but not for
?ayment of teachers' salarles.
Favurs Quatas-Tariffs
On the question of whether tar-
iffs or quotas should be imposed
en imports suoh as plywood, fish
,products) sewing machines, etc.
from low wage nations the Mack
poll showed 3,576 for such restric-
tion and 728 against.
The proposed irmrease of 1 and
% cents in the federal gasoline tax
was rejected, by .those .partic|pat-
ing in the poll 2,854 to 1,632 with
many of those who replied "yes"
saying "only if all of the addeo
money is used to build highways".
On the question of farm Sup-
porfs the vote was 2,219 for the
elimination of all supports, 1,829
for reducing parity to 60 per cent
and 411 for continuing the pres-
ent support program.
Most of the names to which bal-
lots were sent by Ccmgressman
Mack were obtained from tele-
phone bookK one adult in about
each ten receiving the ballot.
Saturday, Aug;. 1!]5
, ,v
9:0 p.m. - 2 a.m, :
DOOR PRIZE .... ;
Music by Halloways ....
.... 3 -i , - I[ i II ..... I
BYRNE & BATSTOHE
Funeral Directors
703 Railroad Avenue
PHONE }{A 6-4803
"71t"77,----'7i ''==r:: : : ...... ......... :: ....
You Can Own
this Mac ])-80
$1.59.50
SHELTON MARINE
SUPPLY
Falrmont & Olympic Hiway
(Formerly Hilh*rest Hardware)
N()I'I(!I" OF ltEAItN(i ON I,'INAL
itl.;I'ORT AND I)I,,TITION FOil }!iiii:.:. i;:'ii
DI,TlUnl;TIItN ' .:; :
STATE ()F WAStlIN(IT()N F( )I:L
MAS()N COUNTY !ii:::i!i:::::i!!i NEVER TOO LATE ,
In the Mntier ()f llw }dslnh of > i U lm-A-• I I I TM '
}.<,\