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.... ¢¢ ' , '
er 8, 1959 tHELTON-MA0N COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in Chmstmastown, U.&A.," 9heltonl Washington
Haircuts
Styling
Every Day
Mond,ay
ON 2N D ST.
VanderWal's garage)
ROGAL
LE
Music Box
Railroad
!: <
I
Grays Return
r
From Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray have
l'iq Ill'ned hoH}e fl'olll a two week
trip to California where they at-
l(m(h,d ihe 9th relllli0n (.)f ttlC,
Vqor](I \\;Vat .1 radio cYew of the
}.atlleship IT.S.S. F]ori(la. The re-
u,fion was held in S'm b'rancisco
and 11 of tbe remaining 27 of
tlw crew atlended.
AI,TllOIJGI! l'r was the first
r'itllrliorl he had at.tended, Mr. Gray
rccoKnized all of lhe inert except
one afle}' he 40-year interval
since he had served with them.
The group hold memorial service
in Muir National Forest. for those
of the original crew who have
since passed on,
The Grays took the coastal
route down and retlll'ncd through
the Feather Rivet' Canyon and
Mr. Lasson National Park.
:DAM DEDICATION
NEXT SATURDAY
Dedication of The Dalles Dam
on the Columbia River will be held
Saturday, October 10, at 10:30
a.m. with the main address by
Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
The homMong dedication program
Traffic Deaths Here
Below 1958 Figure
l)m"ing September Mason C,)un-
Iy l'eeol'de(I no traffic deaths,
St:lie [)alr(,l C'hief Roy A. Bet-
hwh said lhis week.
The county's traffic death toll
nmv stan(ts at two, which is three
le,s th'ln last year's nine-nmnlh
lolal.
"With the slale's traffic deal.I1
Ioll slighlly below that ot ,1.958,"
B(,tlaeh sat(l, "if we are to a(thieve
an apprecial)le reduction in traffic
deaths this year. lhe most skill-
ful driving technique must be
used. The last three months of
the yea/" have been traditionally
hig'h traffic deattl months. I)uring
this time of the year pedestrian
deaths rise sharply, and pedes-
trians sad motor'i,',ts are nrged to
be extra careful."
Shclton ilas not had any traffic
deaths so far this year,
Boy Scout Drive
Shied Oclober 21
The annual downtown fund
drive of the Shelton Boy Scouts
will take place on October 21.
The fund drive kickoff will be
held at a 7 a.m. breakfast in the
Shelton hotel with an address by
Births
Shelton General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morkert,
1506 Adams, a oirl, Oct. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwll l>,ina, Rt.
2, Box 15, a girl, Oct. 1.
Clinic Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monl4er, 221
North First, a boy, Oct. 6.
VFW Contest
Talks Will Be
Heard 0n Radi0
Vte}ans of F)leg Wus Corn
mender Darrell D. Sparks reminds
students of Irene S. Reed high
school the "Voice of Democracy
Contest" is an opportunity f(;r
young Americans to be heard in a
script writing contest and their
entries will be judged from their
tape recordings, which must be in
their own voice.
The three best recordings must
be in Olympia on Oct. 31 and will
be broadcast by Radio Station
KITN.
The National Association of
Broadcasters and The Electronic
Eagles to .Help
Cancer Drive
Mrs. Frank Fryer, state cancer
chairn)an for the FOE Auxiliaries,
recently reported tl)at each Eag-
les Auxiliary will hold its own
cancer fund raising activities
throughout tim entire fiscal year.
The funds will be turned over' to
their state organization and pre-
sented to the state Atnerican (an-
cer Society in a lump sum.
EACH COUNTY will receive
credit for the annual Cancer Cru-
sade for local Eagle auxiliary par-
ticipalion, reported Mrs. George
Cropper, h)cal ACS (.(mmander.
Mrs. Cro, pper said Mrs. George
Shakleford, and Mrs. V. A. Sat-
terthwaite will accompany her at
the annual state ACS meetings
Oct. 15 and 16 in Seqttle. Mrs. Vin
Commlly, memorial chairman, will
join them for Frkhiy's activities.
Marriages
Applying for marriage licenses
in the Mason county auditor's of-
fice this Fast week were:
Glen F. Miller, 39, Shelton, and
Mabel J. Bass(), 38, Shelton.
John C. Helm, 19, Tacoma, and
Nancy Hammons, 16, Tacoma.
t (/1 de( GO
I i will l)e on tim Washington shore H " " rton of Kansas City Industries * ..... iation will -re -- ..........
.... . , . . .-xu 1" ,- 1 ICy(1 ears, z ,eattle ariel
[t n ar the navigation h)ck Mo. a national oftlcer of the Boy sent a €1500 scholarshi" in the ....... :2 .., ,
II " "" "s • . ,p , . r - tAiorla uarter 31 ea¢I:le
I I Open house will begin at 7 a m Scout" " ...... ce t "" " " " ' "
n, . . .. " " ..... '. • ' couege o their cam o ne top Fred Manalovita, 38 Mott ND
mlln 'art(} continrl( nntll ,-) p.m. :vents . _ .................................... ...... • national ..... winner The scholarshit, .......... ana 'v)rgmta WOlo.en,' legal" " Ta-'"
I] a, re pl:mne_d all day including a RflnIll d WhiteNer will be administered by the Na: (:oma ' '
I I I ortland Water Ski Clnb w,tter ,,...... -- .w I=IlVlIVl tional Association of Se('ondar ...............
It ¢ " • " - -- • . " 3 James 1%. Blttle, 1, union, ana
I sbow. An')ong Sheltionans attend- IIAuu I.,I-- .... School' Princinals Louise M-rk 17 .qhlt,,,,
I x" U "- "" • .... ' ............
It ng v)ll be Robert A. Sloan. IIl[][ Ullllllllan ....................................... Donald Hall 21 Shelton, and
II Donald E. Whitener, fireman CIVIL SERVICE Rota Bowlesl 20, fihelton.
as I[h--'-'--- apl)rentice, USN, son of Mr. and Opportunities in research in the ' ..._.. ....... L__ .......................
low as III SPECIAL BOXER SLACKS I Mrs. Don K. Whitener of Route 1, fields of Chemistry, Mathematics, CAR HIT
_€1.K .a III Girls' Tapered Pant, 3-6 .. $1.001 Box 314-A, Shelton, graduated Metallurgy, and Physics now exist Roscoe Lewis reported to the
I,,Vn' v Ill Boys' Br. Navy-Char, 3-6 $1.00 I Sept. 18, from the Boilerman in various Federal agencies in the Shelton police department his new
]ml][]I[[l Ill $1.99-$2.99 I School at the Naval Training Cen- Washington, D.C., area, the Unit- car was struck 'by a hit and run
• ,,n.,.,,i Ill 2 to 3x Asst. Colors ....... $1.49 I ter, Great Lakes, Ill. ed States Civil Service Commis- driver late last Friday night while
Ill Cm'duroy Creepers in ' I The ten-week course included sion announces. The salaries range parked in front of the Simpson
I I11 wu'iety ....... - ............. $1,99 I instruction in the operation and from $4490 to $12,770 a year. Ap- credit office at 325 North 5th St.
lo Hiway Ill THE LITTLE & BIG SHOPPE I maintenance of boilers and assoc- plications may be secured at the Damage to his car was esti-
Hardware) |'l 126 Cota St., Shelton; Wn. I iated equipment. Shelton Pox{office. mated to be, about $50.
" " " Sixty
senhng the MagmficenL Nineteen-
t! !v t
:'::i il
!.
,.",
TIlE F[EETWOOD SIXTY
Creating a New Era o£ ]Elegance I '
he motor cars represented here will soon introduce a new era of
eganee to the world's highways. "
r They are the Cadillac cars of 1960-and, from every standpoint, they
epresent the Cadillac tradition in its finest hour.
a appearance, they are regal and majestic as never before-a brilliant
phony of line and contour from the sparkling new front grille to the
aceful flow of the rear fenders.
fin interior decor, they are truly magniflcent-featuring luxurious new
abrics and leathers-new convenience and excellence of appointments.
And in the way they drive and handle, they are perfection on wheels.
There is a greatly refined engine and transmission that provide even
finer performance.., a ride of unbelievable smoothness and quiet..,
and notable advancements in power steering and braking.
These new Cadillac virtues have been interpreted in thirteen distinctive
body styles. Every motorist owes himself an hour at the wheel.
The 1960 Cadillac is waiting/or you now at your authorized Cadillac
dealer's-and your dealer himself is waiting to introduce you to this
magnificent new Standard of the World I
I
See and Drive the 1960 Standard of the World
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
HELL CHEVROLET COHPANY
1st and Grove • HA 6-4426
Larry Porter P.U.D. 3 Budget
Candidate Nears Million
Scholarship ,Dollars Again
Principal George IIermes of
Irene S. Reed high school this:
week announced thai: Larry Por-
ter has been nanled a semifinal-
ist in the 1959-60 National Merit
Scholarship con'{pet:iLion. His par-
ents m:e Mr, and Mrs. Vrank Dor-
ter, 204 Fuclid.
LARRY IS among 10,000 of the
highest scorers on the National
Merit Scholarslfip Qualifying Test.,
lie nat on-wide lest of education-
al development given in over 114,
500 high schools last spring.
The seminfinalisis o u t s c o r e d
over 550,000 classma.tes and tllllS
nloved IL step oh)set' lo the goal of
all--.winning one of the coveted
Merit Scholarships to be awarded
in the 1959-60 program. The group
of 10,000 semifinalists is compos-
ed of the highest scorer's in each
state, prorated according to state
population. "
TIlE SI,3MIFINAI,IS'r n o w
face anotiler rigol*OllS three-hour
examinalion, the Scholastic ApLi-
tude Test of the College Entranc.e
Examination Board, which will
further confirn) their high. scores
on the NMSQT. This second teL
will bc given in testing centers
throughout the U. S. on Dec. 5,
1959. Those who repeat their high
scores on this second test will be-
con)e finalisls in the competition.
John M. Stahtaker, president of
National Merit Scholarship Cor-
pora.lion, whie.h conducl:s the an-
mlal program, predicts that over
95 percent of the semifinalists will
gct past the second lmrdle, the
Dec. 5 examination, sad become
finalists.
ntinued from Page 1)
000,000 and the new revenue was
necessary if the highway program
was to continue.
THE COP congressntan stated
the htst session of congress saw
the most hard fought political bat-
tle that he emembers in his 13
years in office. The battle center-
ed arotmd the highly controversial
Imndrum-Griffith Iill which re-
quires labor unions to file reports
on finances as well as certain oth-
er activities. Those against the
hill called it a labor busting bill
written by the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers. Mack said
one third of the house wanted no
new lahor legislation of any kind,
another third v/allt:ed a moderate
labor bill and the other third
wanted a strong labor bill.
The L a n d r u m-Griffith bill
strengthened the original Kennedy
hill, proposed by Senator Kennedy
in the senate, by adding a bill of
rights amendment wttich Mack
said. protected tbe union ntember
from mistreat:ntent by bis own
tmion. Mack volcd f()}, the bill
wh'ieh finally passed the house by
a'¢ount of 230 to 201.
Mack also tool{ a few verbal
shots at the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, a federally financed pub-
lic powe.r body that provides elec-
tric power to eight soul.hem
states.
The veteran Washington legis-
lator said the federal government
has already sunk $1,200,000,000 in
TVA and has not received any-
thing from them either in pay-
ments or in interest, Mack told
the crowd the TVA operated in a
different manner It{an tire Bonne-
ville Power Authority who pay
interest off all federal funds bor-
rowed. Many legislators do not
like thin setup since they feel tle
nation's taxpayers at large have
to pay for this federal power serv-
ice for tie southern states,
THIS SITUATION prompted
congress to pass a bill in the last
session requiring TVA to pay $26,
000,000 in interest and $10,000,000
on the principal of federal funds
bot'rowed. Mack said TVA made
$99,000,000 in profits last year and
were capable of meeting these de-
mads.
The COP congressman said the
two questions asked of him most
lately were whether or riot he ap-
proved the 'recent visit to this
countrY, by Khrushchev and who
would be the republican and dem-
ocratic presidential candidates in
1960 Mack answered he thought
the soviet leader's visit here was
O.K. lpce nothing happened to
him which could hurt pesent dip-
lmatc rMation and felt his visit
P.IT,D. 3'S 1960 final t)udget
was back ch)se to the nlillion dol-
lar huH'l< it lies exceeded once be-
fro', after ad, q)tion by the I)()ard
of ,',)mndssioners M, mday at the
statutory ptlblie, hearing.'
The 1')60 figure is $952,965.51, a
six per coot: increase over the 1959
budget of $898.663.
The '1956 budget was the (rely
previous year in which the budgt:t
has passed a millim dollars, but
the continued expansi(ut of do-
m,,stic energy use apparently
gmranLees another nillion dollar
budget for 1961, the contmission-
era believe. The drop fr)tn the
million dollar total followed the
closllre of I{ayorlier's Shelton
plant in 1957.
SINCE THAT thne, however,
domestic custonlera ,,f P.U.I). 3
have increased both in nnmbers
and in per-capita use of electrical
energy to the poin/ where they
have just ab(mt taken up the slack
caused by the loss in industrial
consumption, which has held about
even since the Rayonier ch)sm'e.
I)ontcstic accounts have In-
creased about 2b)9; annually in
numbers and about 10/ in en-
ergy consmnption, according to
P.U.D. 3 Manager Claude Daniel-
son, from 6321 accounts a year to
6500 today, from 50,577,000 KWH
to 53,99{i,000 KWH or energy
used.
This greater volume has enabled
the district to hold its rates
steady despite a 20',,; increase in
the cost of power purchased from
Bonneville, Danielson said.
DETAILS OF the 1960 budget
indicate nothing exceptional in
the district's plans for next year.
For extensions the commissioners
have budgeted a total o£ $148,456
for seven projects of $15,000 and
$20,000 each with $28,456 se
aside for miscellaneous short Px-
tensions. Arcadia, Cole Road,
Kamilche, Mason Lke, Aga.te-
Pickering, North Shore, and South
shore are the seven separate pro-
ects designated for w)Itage im-
provement work next year'.
Biggest item of expetme is for
purchased power, for w h i c h
$280,540 is budgeted, while oper-
ating the distribution system gets
$123,890 and general office ex-
penses are set at $110,441. Plant
additions and betterments will
home $40,000 avnilable. Fixed ex-
penses are estimated at $66,850
of which a 3.6' state tax will take
$:14,213.
Incontc is almost entirely from
sale of electrical energy; estimated
to bring in $950,:]65 of the total
$952.965 budget.
Evergreen Siale Flag
In Wed Poinl Mess
Hall Found to be Pink
Don Meissner. salt's manager of
acmislical 1)ro(hlcts for Sintpson
I,ogging (_]Oltli)a n y , was abotlt
lea(ly to che(:l( his vision for color
blindness a. short time back when
he visited lhe Atomy Academy at
West Point as guest of Lynn Ben-
der, former Shelton student and
athlet.e now m his third yea)' as
a ('.adet.
On the wall of the ntess hall
where all the state flags hang
the Shelton man was somewhat
lmrrified Lo find a pini flag re-
presenting Washington, the ever-
green state.
"Lynn said Lhat flag is a source
of consideratble entbarrassment
and kidding to hint." Meissner
said. "and I'm trying to see what
I can do to have it replaced with
a green flag."
Meissner said his visit to the
mess hall as Bender's gues! was
a rather rare privilege and that
he found the ShelLon youth, hOld-
er of the Central League mile rec-
ord, a very enjoyable host.
Try a Journal Want Ad
may have done a little good.
Mack was sure that vice-presi-
dent Richard Nixon would get the F/l/
republican nomination for presi-
dent and Adlai Stevenson would
be the democratic choice. He aid
Senators K e n n e d y, Symington,
$ohnaon and Humphreys are all
pulling in different directions and
since each has a large number of
backers Btevenuon would be chos-
en as a compromise candidate.
HEllS BOTTER acted as mas-
ter of ceremonies and introduced
sveral local office, holders, among
them mayor Earl Moore, Commis-
sioner W. F. McCann and County
Auditor Nolan Mason.
After his' talk congressman
Mack answered questions from the
audience and Visited with friends.
Liquor Supply Taken
From Local House
LADIES .....
SLIM
HERE!
You Are Invited to
Inquire About a
VERY
SPEGIAL
PRIOE M
FOR
LIMITED I
TIME
ONLY 1
ON THE
FIRST
OHARTER S
323 Franklin
OR PHONE HA 6-8293
FOR INFORMATION
We Will llave
"BIG GiTY"
EQUIPMENT
if you are interested in im-
prowng your figure with a
progressive program of re-
laxed exercise, which will
make you
LOOK BETTER
AND
FEEL BETTER
WATGH FOR
ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR
FORMAL OPENINO
NEXT WEEK
Winter RADIATOR
for GOOD
The home of Mrs. Jean Elliot,
313 Birch St., was burglarized
sometime late Saturday night with
14 bottle of liquor stolen, accord-
ing to the Shelton police depart-
men{.
The theft was reported by Mrs.
Elliot's soil Police believe the
burglar knew exactly where the
liquor was since a key to ,)pen S4100 1S
the cabinet was taken from the •--__ $2.00 Gal. in
GAL.
6-Gal.
Lots
kitchen.
Among the loot taken were two
bottles of bourbon, a bottle of
scotch, a bottle of vodka, a bot-
tle of vermouth and eight bottles
of wine.
The .Junior" Fire Marshal pro-
gram to" date has trained more
than 30-million boys and girls m
proper five prevention practice.
f/l# wit.00
Petmet#e,00 ANTI.FREEZE
Contains New MPI-22
Unlccl PInlnanent is fully guaranteed Io give oK."
winter protection when used ac€ording to direction=.
Conta|ns an Ethylene Glycol base- plus special in.
hlbltor which protect all seven metal in your
cooling astemo WII prevent rust, €orrosTon, fo=mo
Ing and clogging and will not evaporate•
Don't wait, order your supply now,
,'116 N. FIRST
.... ¢¢ ' , '
er 8, 1959 tHELTON-MA0N COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in Chmstmastown, U.&A.," 9heltonl Washington
Haircuts
Styling
Every Day
Mond,ay
ON 2N D ST.
VanderWal's garage)
ROGAL
LE
Music Box
Railroad
!: <
I
Grays Return
r
From Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray have
l'iq Ill'ned hoH}e fl'olll a two week
trip to California where they at-
l(m(h,d ihe 9th relllli0n (.)f ttlC,
Vqor](I \\;Vat .1 radio cYew of the
}.atlleship IT.S.S. F]ori(la. The re-
u,fion was held in S'm b'rancisco
and 11 of tbe remaining 27 of
tlw crew atlended.
AI,TllOIJGI! l'r was the first
r'itllrliorl he had at.tended, Mr. Gray
rccoKnized all of lhe inert except
one afle}' he 40-year interval
since he had served with them.
The group hold memorial service
in Muir National Forest. for those
of the original crew who have
since passed on,
The Grays took the coastal
route down and retlll'ncd through
the Feather Rivet' Canyon and
Mr. Lasson National Park.
:DAM DEDICATION
NEXT SATURDAY
Dedication of The Dalles Dam
on the Columbia River will be held
Saturday, October 10, at 10:30
a.m. with the main address by
Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
The homMong dedication program
Traffic Deaths Here
Below 1958 Figure
l)m"ing September Mason C,)un-
Iy l'eeol'de(I no traffic deaths,
St:lie [)alr(,l C'hief Roy A. Bet-
hwh said lhis week.
The county's traffic death toll
nmv stan(ts at two, which is three
le,s th'ln last year's nine-nmnlh
lolal.
"With the slale's traffic deal.I1
Ioll slighlly below that ot ,1.958,"
B(,tlaeh sat(l, "if we are to a(thieve
an apprecial)le reduction in traffic
deaths this year. lhe most skill-
ful driving technique must be
used. The last three months of
the yea/" have been traditionally
hig'h traffic deattl months. I)uring
this time of the year pedestrian
deaths rise sharply, and pedes-
trians sad motor'i,',ts are nrged to
be extra careful."
Shclton ilas not had any traffic
deaths so far this year,
Boy Scout Drive
Shied Oclober 21
The annual downtown fund
drive of the Shelton Boy Scouts
will take place on October 21.
The fund drive kickoff will be
held at a 7 a.m. breakfast in the
Shelton hotel with an address by
Births
Shelton General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morkert,
1506 Adams, a oirl, Oct. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwll l>,ina, Rt.
2, Box 15, a girl, Oct. 1.
Clinic Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monl4er, 221
North First, a boy, Oct. 6.
VFW Contest
Talks Will Be
Heard 0n Radi0
Vte}ans of F)leg Wus Corn
mender Darrell D. Sparks reminds
students of Irene S. Reed high
school the "Voice of Democracy
Contest" is an opportunity f(;r
young Americans to be heard in a
script writing contest and their
entries will be judged from their
tape recordings, which must be in
their own voice.
The three best recordings must
be in Olympia on Oct. 31 and will
be broadcast by Radio Station
KITN.
The National Association of
Broadcasters and The Electronic
Eagles to .Help
Cancer Drive
Mrs. Frank Fryer, state cancer
chairn)an for the FOE Auxiliaries,
recently reported tl)at each Eag-
les Auxiliary will hold its own
cancer fund raising activities
throughout tim entire fiscal year.
The funds will be turned over' to
their state organization and pre-
sented to the state Atnerican (an-
cer Society in a lump sum.
EACH COUNTY will receive
credit for the annual Cancer Cru-
sade for local Eagle auxiliary par-
ticipalion, reported Mrs. George
Cropper, h)cal ACS (.(mmander.
Mrs. Cro, pper said Mrs. George
Shakleford, and Mrs. V. A. Sat-
terthwaite will accompany her at
the annual state ACS meetings
Oct. 15 and 16 in Seqttle. Mrs. Vin
Commlly, memorial chairman, will
join them for Frkhiy's activities.
Marriages
Applying for marriage licenses
in the Mason county auditor's of-
fice this Fast week were:
Glen F. Miller, 39, Shelton, and
Mabel J. Bass(), 38, Shelton.
John C. Helm, 19, Tacoma, and
Nancy Hammons, 16, Tacoma.
t (/1 de( GO
I i will l)e on tim Washington shore H " " rton of Kansas City Industries * ..... iation will -re -- ..........
.... . , . . .-xu 1" ,- 1 ICy(1 ears, z ,eattle ariel
[t n ar the navigation h)ck Mo. a national oftlcer of the Boy sent a €1500 scholarshi" in the ....... :2 .., ,
II " "" "s • . ,p , . r - tAiorla uarter 31 ea¢I:le
I I Open house will begin at 7 a m Scout" " ...... ce t "" " " " ' "
n, . . .. " " ..... '. • ' couege o their cam o ne top Fred Manalovita, 38 Mott ND
mlln 'art(} continrl( nntll ,-) p.m. :vents . _ .................................... ...... • national ..... winner The scholarshit, .......... ana 'v)rgmta WOlo.en,' legal" " Ta-'"
I] a, re pl:mne_d all day including a RflnIll d WhiteNer will be administered by the Na: (:oma ' '
I I I ortland Water Ski Clnb w,tter ,,...... -- .w I=IlVlIVl tional Association of Se('ondar ...............
It ¢ " • " - -- • . " 3 James 1%. Blttle, 1, union, ana
I sbow. An')ong Sheltionans attend- IIAuu I.,I-- .... School' Princinals Louise M-rk 17 .qhlt,,,,
I x" U "- "" • .... ' ............
It ng v)ll be Robert A. Sloan. IIl[][ Ullllllllan ....................................... Donald Hall 21 Shelton, and
II Donald E. Whitener, fireman CIVIL SERVICE Rota Bowlesl 20, fihelton.
as I[h--'-'--- apl)rentice, USN, son of Mr. and Opportunities in research in the ' ..._.. ....... L__ .......................
low as III SPECIAL BOXER SLACKS I Mrs. Don K. Whitener of Route 1, fields of Chemistry, Mathematics, CAR HIT
_€1.K .a III Girls' Tapered Pant, 3-6 .. $1.001 Box 314-A, Shelton, graduated Metallurgy, and Physics now exist Roscoe Lewis reported to the
I,,Vn' v Ill Boys' Br. Navy-Char, 3-6 $1.00 I Sept. 18, from the Boilerman in various Federal agencies in the Shelton police department his new
]ml][]I[[l Ill $1.99-$2.99 I School at the Naval Training Cen- Washington, D.C., area, the Unit- car was struck 'by a hit and run
• ,,n.,.,,i Ill 2 to 3x Asst. Colors ....... $1.49 I ter, Great Lakes, Ill. ed States Civil Service Commis- driver late last Friday night while
Ill Cm'duroy Creepers in ' I The ten-week course included sion announces. The salaries range parked in front of the Simpson
I I11 wu'iety ....... - ............. $1,99 I instruction in the operation and from $4490 to $12,770 a year. Ap- credit office at 325 North 5th St.
lo Hiway Ill THE LITTLE & BIG SHOPPE I maintenance of boilers and assoc- plications may be secured at the Damage to his car was esti-
Hardware) |'l 126 Cota St., Shelton; Wn. I iated equipment. Shelton Pox{office. mated to be, about $50.
" " " Sixty
senhng the MagmficenL Nineteen-
t! !v t
:'::i il
!.
,.",
TIlE F[EETWOOD SIXTY
Creating a New Era o£ ]Elegance I '
he motor cars represented here will soon introduce a new era of
eganee to the world's highways. "
r They are the Cadillac cars of 1960-and, from every standpoint, they
epresent the Cadillac tradition in its finest hour.
a appearance, they are regal and majestic as never before-a brilliant
phony of line and contour from the sparkling new front grille to the
aceful flow of the rear fenders.
fin interior decor, they are truly magniflcent-featuring luxurious new
abrics and leathers-new convenience and excellence of appointments.
And in the way they drive and handle, they are perfection on wheels.
There is a greatly refined engine and transmission that provide even
finer performance.., a ride of unbelievable smoothness and quiet..,
and notable advancements in power steering and braking.
These new Cadillac virtues have been interpreted in thirteen distinctive
body styles. Every motorist owes himself an hour at the wheel.
The 1960 Cadillac is waiting/or you now at your authorized Cadillac
dealer's-and your dealer himself is waiting to introduce you to this
magnificent new Standard of the World I
I
See and Drive the 1960 Standard of the World
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
HELL CHEVROLET COHPANY
1st and Grove • HA 6-4426
Larry Porter P.U.D. 3 Budget
Candidate Nears Million
Scholarship ,Dollars Again
Principal George IIermes of
Irene S. Reed high school this:
week announced thai: Larry Por-
ter has been nanled a semifinal-
ist in the 1959-60 National Merit
Scholarship con'{pet:iLion. His par-
ents m:e Mr, and Mrs. Vrank Dor-
ter, 204 Fuclid.
LARRY IS among 10,000 of the
highest scorers on the National
Merit Scholarslfip Qualifying Test.,
lie nat on-wide lest of education-
al development given in over 114,
500 high schools last spring.
The seminfinalisis o u t s c o r e d
over 550,000 classma.tes and tllllS
nloved IL step oh)set' lo the goal of
all--.winning one of the coveted
Merit Scholarships to be awarded
in the 1959-60 program. The group
of 10,000 semifinalists is compos-
ed of the highest scorer's in each
state, prorated according to state
population. "
TIlE SI,3MIFINAI,IS'r n o w
face anotiler rigol*OllS three-hour
examinalion, the Scholastic ApLi-
tude Test of the College Entranc.e
Examination Board, which will
further confirn) their high. scores
on the NMSQT. This second teL
will bc given in testing centers
throughout the U. S. on Dec. 5,
1959. Those who repeat their high
scores on this second test will be-
con)e finalisls in the competition.
John M. Stahtaker, president of
National Merit Scholarship Cor-
pora.lion, whie.h conducl:s the an-
mlal program, predicts that over
95 percent of the semifinalists will
gct past the second lmrdle, the
Dec. 5 examination, sad become
finalists.
ntinued from Page 1)
000,000 and the new revenue was
necessary if the highway program
was to continue.
THE COP congressntan stated
the htst session of congress saw
the most hard fought political bat-
tle that he emembers in his 13
years in office. The battle center-
ed arotmd the highly controversial
Imndrum-Griffith Iill which re-
quires labor unions to file reports
on finances as well as certain oth-
er activities. Those against the
hill called it a labor busting bill
written by the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers. Mack said
one third of the house wanted no
new lahor legislation of any kind,
another third v/allt:ed a moderate
labor bill and the other third
wanted a strong labor bill.
The L a n d r u m-Griffith bill
strengthened the original Kennedy
hill, proposed by Senator Kennedy
in the senate, by adding a bill of
rights amendment wttich Mack
said. protected tbe union ntember
from mistreat:ntent by bis own
tmion. Mack volcd f()}, the bill
wh'ieh finally passed the house by
a'¢ount of 230 to 201.
Mack also tool{ a few verbal
shots at the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, a federally financed pub-
lic powe.r body that provides elec-
tric power to eight soul.hem
states.
The veteran Washington legis-
lator said the federal government
has already sunk $1,200,000,000 in
TVA and has not received any-
thing from them either in pay-
ments or in interest, Mack told
the crowd the TVA operated in a
different manner It{an tire Bonne-
ville Power Authority who pay
interest off all federal funds bor-
rowed. Many legislators do not
like thin setup since they feel tle
nation's taxpayers at large have
to pay for this federal power serv-
ice for tie southern states,
THIS SITUATION prompted
congress to pass a bill in the last
session requiring TVA to pay $26,
000,000 in interest and $10,000,000
on the principal of federal funds
bot'rowed. Mack said TVA made
$99,000,000 in profits last year and
were capable of meeting these de-
mads.
The COP congressman said the
two questions asked of him most
lately were whether or riot he ap-
proved the 'recent visit to this
countrY, by Khrushchev and who
would be the republican and dem-
ocratic presidential candidates in
1960 Mack answered he thought
the soviet leader's visit here was
O.K. lpce nothing happened to
him which could hurt pesent dip-
lmatc rMation and felt his visit
P.IT,D. 3'S 1960 final t)udget
was back ch)se to the nlillion dol-
lar huH'l< it lies exceeded once be-
fro', after ad, q)tion by the I)()ard
of ,',)mndssioners M, mday at the
statutory ptlblie, hearing.'
The 1')60 figure is $952,965.51, a
six per coot: increase over the 1959
budget of $898.663.
The '1956 budget was the (rely
previous year in which the budgt:t
has passed a millim dollars, but
the continued expansi(ut of do-
m,,stic energy use apparently
gmranLees another nillion dollar
budget for 1961, the contmission-
era believe. The drop fr)tn the
million dollar total followed the
closllre of I{ayorlier's Shelton
plant in 1957.
SINCE THAT thne, however,
domestic custonlera ,,f P.U.I). 3
have increased both in nnmbers
and in per-capita use of electrical
energy to the poin/ where they
have just ab(mt taken up the slack
caused by the loss in industrial
consumption, which has held about
even since the Rayonier ch)sm'e.
I)ontcstic accounts have In-
creased about 2b)9; annually in
numbers and about 10/ in en-
ergy consmnption, according to
P.U.D. 3 Manager Claude Daniel-
son, from 6321 accounts a year to
6500 today, from 50,577,000 KWH
to 53,99{i,000 KWH or energy
used.
This greater volume has enabled
the district to hold its rates
steady despite a 20',,; increase in
the cost of power purchased from
Bonneville, Danielson said.
DETAILS OF the 1960 budget
indicate nothing exceptional in
the district's plans for next year.
For extensions the commissioners
have budgeted a total o£ $148,456
for seven projects of $15,000 and
$20,000 each with $28,456 se
aside for miscellaneous short Px-
tensions. Arcadia, Cole Road,
Kamilche, Mason Lke, Aga.te-
Pickering, North Shore, and South
shore are the seven separate pro-
ects designated for w)Itage im-
provement work next year'.
Biggest item of expetme is for
purchased power, for w h i c h
$280,540 is budgeted, while oper-
ating the distribution system gets
$123,890 and general office ex-
penses are set at $110,441. Plant
additions and betterments will
home $40,000 avnilable. Fixed ex-
penses are estimated at $66,850
of which a 3.6' state tax will take
$:14,213.
Incontc is almost entirely from
sale of electrical energy; estimated
to bring in $950,:]65 of the total
$952.965 budget.
Evergreen Siale Flag
In Wed Poinl Mess
Hall Found to be Pink
Don Meissner. salt's manager of
acmislical 1)ro(hlcts for Sintpson
I,ogging (_]Oltli)a n y , was abotlt
lea(ly to che(:l( his vision for color
blindness a. short time back when
he visited lhe Atomy Academy at
West Point as guest of Lynn Ben-
der, former Shelton student and
athlet.e now m his third yea)' as
a ('.adet.
On the wall of the ntess hall
where all the state flags hang
the Shelton man was somewhat
lmrrified Lo find a pini flag re-
presenting Washington, the ever-
green state.
"Lynn said Lhat flag is a source
of consideratble entbarrassment
and kidding to hint." Meissner
said. "and I'm trying to see what
I can do to have it replaced with
a green flag."
Meissner said his visit to the
mess hall as Bender's gues! was
a rather rare privilege and that
he found the ShelLon youth, hOld-
er of the Central League mile rec-
ord, a very enjoyable host.
Try a Journal Want Ad
may have done a little good.
Mack was sure that vice-presi-
dent Richard Nixon would get the F/l/
republican nomination for presi-
dent and Adlai Stevenson would
be the democratic choice. He aid
Senators K e n n e d y, Symington,
$ohnaon and Humphreys are all
pulling in different directions and
since each has a large number of
backers Btevenuon would be chos-
en as a compromise candidate.
HEllS BOTTER acted as mas-
ter of ceremonies and introduced
sveral local office, holders, among
them mayor Earl Moore, Commis-
sioner W. F. McCann and County
Auditor Nolan Mason.
After his' talk congressman
Mack answered questions from the
audience and Visited with friends.
Liquor Supply Taken
From Local House
LADIES .....
SLIM
HERE!
You Are Invited to
Inquire About a
VERY
SPEGIAL
PRIOE M
FOR
LIMITED I
TIME
ONLY 1
ON THE
FIRST
OHARTER S
323 Franklin
OR PHONE HA 6-8293
FOR INFORMATION
We Will llave
"BIG GiTY"
EQUIPMENT
if you are interested in im-
prowng your figure with a
progressive program of re-
laxed exercise, which will
make you
LOOK BETTER
AND
FEEL BETTER
WATGH FOR
ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR
FORMAL OPENINO
NEXT WEEK
Winter RADIATOR
for GOOD
The home of Mrs. Jean Elliot,
313 Birch St., was burglarized
sometime late Saturday night with
14 bottle of liquor stolen, accord-
ing to the Shelton police depart-
men{.
The theft was reported by Mrs.
Elliot's soil Police believe the
burglar knew exactly where the
liquor was since a key to ,)pen S4100 1S
the cabinet was taken from the •--__ $2.00 Gal. in
GAL.
6-Gal.
Lots
kitchen.
Among the loot taken were two
bottles of bourbon, a bottle of
scotch, a bottle of vodka, a bot-
tle of vermouth and eight bottles
of wine.
The .Junior" Fire Marshal pro-
gram to" date has trained more
than 30-million boys and girls m
proper five prevention practice.
f/l# wit.00
Petmet#e,00 ANTI.FREEZE
Contains New MPI-22
Unlccl PInlnanent is fully guaranteed Io give oK."
winter protection when used ac€ording to direction=.
Conta|ns an Ethylene Glycol base- plus special in.
hlbltor which protect all seven metal in your
cooling astemo WII prevent rust, €orrosTon, fo=mo
Ing and clogging and will not evaporate•
Don't wait, order your supply now,
,'116 N. FIRST