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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 22, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 22, 1959
 
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t gh Dance by COG project of lhe year fro' of the A1ahualpa be a dance for Junior Students Friday, Oct. Armory. 13nncing 'will be 0 11 p.m. Admission for twill be 35 cenls per per- )roceeds being sent Children's ()rtho- eliot irlllen aye tickets: Mickey Ann Rau, dec- le Aho, publicity and refreshments. of the COG are Pat taStdent; Kathy Suther- Sue Aho, sec- McConfl), t teas- meets the first and of each month in Of Kathy Sutherland, LODGE TO BIt IIDAY Honor Lodge will P.m., Tuesday, in the be the annual birthday chairmen are flowers; Martha Rebman and Marie lunch and Ada How- Xecutive board meet- Nov. 3 at the Taylor. IN BURK HOME Burk entertained Business and Profes- at her home for :l Mrs. Agatha Mr Ingrid Reck were . Pearl Gaffney, presided. USUAL ES... screen them/ Vhatever its size or shape, we can Upply custom oL screens for Your fireplace. W • selection Of styles and finishes. LOOK FO THIS TAG. Bring your fir :reeD problems to us... Tile and Shop HWy N.- HA 6-2057 COUNTRY STORE OPENING SAT. leinal plans are being completed for the "Country Store" to be held Saturday, at tile Union City Ma- sonic Temple, by Elinor chapter, OE, Social Club. A special feature is the turkey and ham dinner to be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Prices are adults, 75 cents and chihtren, 35 cents per plate. The teenage "rock 'n' roll" danee will start at eight o'clock. There will also be fortune telling, fish pond, cake walk and booths of ewry description. Howes Celebrate 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howe were entertained by their children on their 40th wedding anniversary. 'Phe couple were honored last Sat- urday evening at Steve's in Ta- COllla, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Lamon, Beavert0r,, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howe, Sheltonl and Mrs. Dwight Howe, Tacoma. Unable to attend was their son, I)wtght, who is stationed in Ger- many. The Howes were married Oct. 15, 1919 in Vermillion, Kans. and are blessed with 11 grandchildren. ISABELLA WOMEN MAKING CORSAGES The Lake Isabella Women's Club met Monday noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Lombard for a potluck luncheon and short business meeting. . i Following the meeting the i group worked on Saran Wrap i corsages to be displayed and Sold J at the Homemakers' Christmas bazaar, Tuesday, Oct. 2'/ Lrt the Armory. Ruby Rebekahs Open Nominations Second nomination of officers will be the order of business for members of Ruby Rebekah Lodge l No. 75 at their meeting, Friday, aLl the Odd Fellows Hall. There will  also be an item of unfinished busi- ness of interest to all the mem- bers. Mrs. Ira Yule and her commit- tees will report on the bazaar and dinner for which she expressed I her appreciation to all those Con- tributing to the success of the eve- ning. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Ivan Hootman, Mrs. Ivor Carder and Mrs. Fpank Devlin. ........................................ BENEFIT DANCE The Shelton Valley Grange will hold a benefit dance Saturday be- ginning at 9:30 p.m. The music of the Grange Tune Toppers will be featured. Supper will be served. .4dj!jjsion is $1. ALL NEW! Nev before aPortable TV like this Hallowe'en Dance The Catholic Youth Organiza- tion is sponsoring a Halloween dance from 8:30 until 11:30, Sat- urday, in the Lincoln gymnasium. All those in the eighth grade through high school are invited. Clothing Pool The Jayette Clothing Pool will be open from 10 a.m., until noon, Saturday in the Welfare building, Sixth and Raih'oad. Members of the Hillcrest Homemakers will a- sist with the fitting of clothing for the county's needy families. r High-Protciq Refresher 00ilk makes Ene,rgy! nergy that lasts and lasts arid lasts is high in protein. It's a powerhouse of lasting You never outgrow your need for milk-and the milk. Recharge- and carry on refreshed, bed; lastingly refreshed. DRINK EVERY DAY STATE DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION 120 Sixth Avenue North Seattle 9. Waih. @an00 News There were many guests in at- tendance when TWANOH grange hdld their Booster meeting last Friday evening, October 16. They started with a generou,q potluck dinner at 6:30 so everyone was' well fed, contented and in a jovial mood. The flag was appropriately presented by members of the 4-H' chlb. Lectllrer, Dorothy Harper had prepared an interesting program. Marion Newkirk presented Ruth Dowie the silver star award and pin for 25 years of continuous service to the grange. Pauline Bradley, 4-H leader, presented her assistant Mary Riedle and t,he members of the 4-H group. Via colored slides and with in- l eresttng comments,  Ronald Shep- herd took us oh a travelogue t ° his native England also Ireland, Scotland and Wales as well as France and Germany. The pictures were taken on a tour of these countries by the Shepherds this summer. We were in attendance and can truthfully say we had a very en- joyable evelling. When SOUTH SIDE Grange met Friday evening they were happy to welcome Walt and Ella Chap- pell back from their trip to the eastern seaboard which covered the area from Ontario to Georgia. Mrs. Davis Chappell of Aberdeen was also in attendance as were Deputy and Mrs. Martin Auseth. A party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Evans on Tuesday evening, October 13 was Well attended bY members of the grange. They also report the cazxl parties are well attended. The degree team expects to oVh- fer the fitt and second degrees at Ocosta Grange in Grays Harbor county SUndtty, Nov. 6. Tony Z- rich, Pomoha master says' he e. pects they will have 200 candi- dates. SHELTON VALLEY are plai- sing a Halloween party on Octo- ber 30 with a potluck supper Of doughmlts, wieners and pumpkin pie. They are considering a petition asking the cotinty commissioners to widen the road into the valley as they feel it is very danger0tm and also keeps many from attend- ing the county fair. They plan a work party on Saturday to fix the' r0f and clean the grounds. The ladies will serve dinner for the hungry males. Ardis Cunningham was back in the;valley last week for a day or twO. She attended the Boling fu- rreral. The gz-ange has acquired anoth- er piano that seems to suit the or- chestra much better. When MATLOCK held their Booster Meeting Friday night Ma Portress was presented wlth her 50 year golden shet;f award. We, along with a large number of oth- er grange members, wish to con- gratulate her for we feel that she is a living symbol of unselfish service and devotion to our great Organization. Her son, Carl, was also presented with the sixth de- gree certificate taken last June la Vancouver. Lecturer, Nellie Rossmaier, had prepared a nice program with Ma Portman giving the address of Welcome to a large crowd of members and guests. She also gave a resume of what the grange stands for and its accomplish- merits through the years. There were two comedy numbers by Lu Rossmaier, a reading by Dottt Ford and a duet by Ione Gre and Gib Lozt with Gib accom- panying on the guttr. IdARSTINE Grmge wishes to antdounce they wfltold a smor- gasbord on Saturday. evening, Oct. 31 beginning t 6:80. Catch the 6:00 o'clock ftFand you will get there just in ttid:' then they plan on a real Halloween party. Cards and Bingo will be played with a door prize going to me lucky person. A thirty minute,'moVie taken in the Holy Land an Rome, will be presented. Also an electr € clock Wll be awrded to $0meon before theygo home. The promise a fer- ry srVice back tO the :nialfilknd when the arty IS Over. It tSi't every day W. get service like this tO 1he islafid. ' Harstine l plannihg to attend th e degree wark at, Progress in a bod)' md all Who have riot had the fgth, degree wtll tare it at that t'ts  nindS s that all PO- lqqA officers are asked to be in attendknCe OCt. 30 a Matlock will bHa" th e gavel tO. Pomona at thst time ahd this will end the gavel BtSon for 1959,. After the gavel bn oftta)iy pre,t; igress ,wilt comer the fifth d" ge to all candidates. All m&s- te should encoura calididates tqe present. . . . large crowd wt.lh attend- ant when East oakvl!le O 1il "GraYs Harbor coun;y .dd ltshalISuMay, Oct. lS. [h dei- cation, officiated by stat' Ma#ter L4rs Nelson, W u very ireS$|¥e arid well conducted. Fllowing the cd0mony Mr. I6son gaV rl" foatlve talkbdrtlnent to Zr- culture. Thos6 a[tehling  dl- sOn cduhty were Edwin' Thlor from prq-ess, Walt an d Ella Chappell from SoUth Slde, Deputy Maxtin ald oylieth Auetli, jal. mar and FloUle AUseth bnd Clive and Vera Ti'oy from The Agate. When Fair Harbor met Monday night, Llnda Spaoner was pesent- ed with her ixth d eree certifi- cate. After the meepig was ad- journed all 4-H members wh¢ had completed were presented and etch named their project, explain- ed the work requirbd and told of what they had done during the year. The youth committee presentl each with a key chain with the 4-H emblem. They have two clu$, The BarnacleB with Louise Spooit- er as leader and The Teens with Dorothy Tobey as leader, YOUTH ARRESTED Michael E. Gaskill, 20, Shelton, was arrested Tuesday by the Ma- son County Sheriff's o.ffice for be- ing in possession 'of stolen gqod$, Stolen hubcaps were found by th lhet'iff'S office at h, rst, d€. He was released off $I00 bail. Baseball Star New TB Drive National Head Mrs. Wayne Herren, chairman of the Christmas Seal Committee of the Mason County Tuberculosis Association was notified this week by Dr. H. McLead Riggins, presi- dent of the National Tuberculosis Association, that Milwaukee Braves star Red Schoendrenst has been named National Honorary Chairman of this year's Christ- mas Seal Campaign. Schoendienst thus becomes the first person to hold such a post in the fifty-three- year history of the campaign. I)R. HIGGINS reminded Mrs. Herron that the famous ballplayer was stricken with tuberculosis just about a year ago. He is com- pleting his recovery and is travel- ing with the Braves. "The case of Red' Schoendienst is a dramatic illustration of the progress this country has made in the fight against TB," Dr. Rig- gins said. "Not too many years: ago there was little or no hope for a victim of tuberculosis. But to- day, ff the disease is detected early, a person with TB can look fot¢ard to rejoining his commu- nity after a relatively short period of treatment and recuperation. The National Tuberculosis Assort-J aLiGn and Christmas Seals have J Ieen closely identified with this progres.. " Dr. Riggins said further that l Schiendienst is approaching this I new assignment with the same "spark" for which he has become famous on the ball field. "He has Volunteered to give as much time to the Christmas Seal Campaign as hiB physicians will permit," the NTA p r e aid e n t stated. "After you've spent a few minutes with Red, you realize his interest in fighting TB is as strong as his • piHt to win ball games. He plans to make TV and radio appear- anc and paxtlclpate in other ac- tivities to help make this cam- :paign the. most successful ever." MRS. WAYNE HEBRON said she welcomed news of the Schoeh- dienst appointment. "We have a long way to go in the battle against TB," she stated. "Last year 80 people died of tubercu- losis in this state, and there were 1223 new cases. There are an esti- mated 400,000 cases still undetect- ed, all of them possible sources of infection. Through Schoendienst a.nd the story of his personal ex- perience, we will reach people who may never have realized that TB can and does strike anyone." Mrs. Herren reported there are 12,760 in this state needing public health supervision for tuberculosis. Beef Dinner Slated Saturday At gary Knight By Mary Dawson LAKE NAHWATZEL. Satur- day evening, Oct. 24, from 5 to 8 p.m., a beef dinner with all the trimmings will be served at the Mary M. Knight school. The tick- ets will be adults $1.00, students over 12, 75€, children 50¢ and pre-: school free. The planning corn-I mittee of the P.T.O. for the dinner will be under the direction of: chairman, Mrs. Harold Clift, as-i slated by Mrs. "Chub" Hearing, Mrs. Allen Hickson and Mrs. Walt Shaw. "Doe" and Mrs. Palmer will be in charge of decorations and serving. Everyone is invited and folks, you can be assured of' lots of good eats. ] MRS. HELEN Newland and[ Mr. and Mrs. David Oille, all of I San Francisco arrived Sunday at l the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bleeker for a few days' visit. Mrs. Newland and Mrs. Bleeker are sisters. Mrs. Kenneth E. Johnson was one of the lucky lady hunters last i week and bagged a nice two-point deer. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Surver and Jim Beam, all of Washougal, Wash. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. John- son were Mr. and Mrs. Amel ToBit. Dougie, Donnie and Mark Watts, children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watts of Kirkland, were guests for ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lV. E. Hewson while their parents were repairing damages done to their home at Ktrkland by a recent fire. MR. AND MRS. F. E. Hewson drove to Ryderwood, Wash., last Wednesday to visit Mrs. Hewson's cousin, Poer Mandell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer and children motored to Brinnon Saturday evening and were over- night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Springer. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Franklin had as their overnight guest last week Mr. Franklin's nephew, Art Pres- sel of Tacoma. Jerry Stone of Seattle was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paulson and sons drove to Seattle for the i weekend and visited relatives i 'there. Mrs. Myrtle Cameron, Mrs. Edrie Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. John Dinning drove to Shaffer Park Sunday and visited Mrs. Laura Shaeffer. Mr. and Mrs. Melcum Dick of Montesano called on Mrs. Myrtle THIS PATENT has been as- It's A Date Today, Thursday, Oct. 22 Golden Age Chlb, noon, Memor- ial hall. Evergreen PTA, 8 p.m., Ever- green school. Rummage and plant sale, St. Mary's Altar Society, old dime store, Cots Street, today through Saturday. Saturday, Oct'. 24 Dance Chlb, 9:30 p.m. Eagles Card party,. 8 p.m., Ea- gles hall. Benefit dance, Shelton valley grange, 9:30 p.m. Country Store, Elinor Chapter Social Club, Union City Masonic Temple. CYO Halloween dance, 8:30 p.m., Lincoln gym. Car wash, H. Enzo Loop JOG, Union 76 and Mobil gas stations. Sunday, Oct. 25 Shelton churches invite yon to attend services today. Monday. Oct. 26 Mt. View PTA, 8 p.m., Mt. View school. Royal Neighbors of America, 7:30 p.m., Memorial hall. Tuesday, Get. 27 Junior clas play, 8 p.m., high school auditorium. Dirt Dobbers' Garden Club, 10:30 a.m., Littlehot, se, Kneeland Park. County Homemakers Associa- tion, Christmas Open House, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Armory. Degree of Honor Lodge, 8 p.m., Memorial hall. SRA Pinochle Club, 8 p.m., Armory. Eagles Aerie Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Eagles hall. Wednesday, O('t. 28 I. O. O.F. Homecoming, 6:30 p.m., I.O.O.F. hall. WSCS Self-Denial luncheon, Me- thodist church. Thursday, Oct, 29 Girl Scout and Brownie leaders' training, 9:30 a.m., Kneeland Park. Cameron and Mrs. Edrie Bate- man last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd House of Tacoma were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zillyette, Jane Chappell, 9-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chap° pell of Matlock, had the misfor- tune to fall Sunday while at play and broke her arm near the shoulder. At this writing Jane is still in the Shelton General hos- pital. Speedy recovery to you, young lady. THE FIRST x weeks exams will be held at the Mary M. Knight school this Thursday and Friday, announced Supt. Oene French. S.F.C. and Mrs. L'roy C. Smith and family (Mary Ellen Dawson) are now living in Ozark, Alabama. Sgt. Smith is statioevd there with a helicopter unit. They arrived at I their new address la. Wednesday after a two weeks' trip pulling their trailer house from Fort Ord, Calif. HINTON HEARING C,ntinued from Page l) had been badly advised. The only other witness called during the Wednesday morning session was Alma Catto, city clerk treamlrer, who was questioned as to the dates of employment and pa.y rate of patrohnan Herbert Risllel. At the conclusion of the first 21b hours of the hearing, opinion of those crowded into the hearing roont was that this could become a long drawn out affair. EARL JOHNSON IS PARTNER IN PATENT Earl A. N. Johnson of Shelton and John G, Meiler, Tacoma, Washington were the recipients on October 6, 1959 of U. S. patent No. 2,907,071, entitled "Process .for Producing Hard Board". THI INVENTION pe|'tatns to an efficient and practical method of converting loose bulky wood fibers, such as result from the grinding of wood, into a dense hardboard sheet or web of con- tinuous or indefinite lengt h . The hardboaTd of this invention of essrs. Johison and Metier is of high quality and density and may be made relatively thin and with considerable flexibility. It may be used as a substitute for paperboard and well known types of hardboard, and it may serve also as a core for laminated ar- ticles. FOE Set Card Parties The Eagles Auxiliary will spon- sor another series of card parties beginning at 8 p.m., Saturday, in the Eagles hall. The public is cot, dially invited. Refreshments will be served. GOODWILL TRUCK The Goodwill Industries truck will be in Shelton Tuesday to pick up discards. Anyone wishing the tnmk to stop is asked to call Mrs. Charles Lentz, HA 6-4847. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howe had as dinner guests last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howe and Mr. nd Mrs. John Howe. J/Veett00¢r High Low Precip. Oct. 14 .. (]7 deg. 49 deg. .04 in. Oct. 15 .. 63 deg. 42 deR. .01 in, Oct. 16 .. 65deg. 39deg ......... Oct. 17 .. 65 deg. 36 deg ......... Oct. 18 .. 61 deg. 41 deg. Oct. 19 .. 58 deg. 50deg. .27 in. Oct. 20 .. 57 deg. 49deg. .77in. ...... Rayonier Ineorporated. FIRE LOSS DOWN A vote of thanks to the public, loggers and brush pickers was re- ported by Francis Wright, Shelton director of the Department of Na- tural Resources last Tuesday. Wright said that at the end o the 1959 fire season, Oct. 15, 28 fires had been reported at a loss of 10.3 acres compared to 92 fires and 260.9 acres last year. lUl Jll Men's Haircuts Women's Styling Open Every Day Except Monday SHOP ON 2NO ST, (Next to VanderWal's garage) BILL ROGAL i ii  i i i i ii ,Ul You Can Own ths Mac D-30 $159.50 SHELTON MARINE SUPPLY F$ilrm0ht & Olympia Hlway (Formerly Hlllcrest Hardware) i,(i Ill III I II I I I I I YOU ?J4OUW KNOW... .... ( i " u ,1, , i i i , CLINT WILLOUR THE MORTGAGE WHICH ENABLES YOU TO ENJOY YOUR HOME TODAY COULD BECOME AN UNMANAGE- ABLE BURDEN TO YOUR FAMILY IF YOU WERE NOT HERE TO CON- TINUE THE PAYMENTS. N/W NATIONAL J./fe Inlurnoe foe ................ i1-1 i, , ,i i i 1960 ® SLIM CLASSIC with SPACE COMMAND REMOTE ?V TUHING st(,: rr,.m] 00rrific! .o,,,,,., Relaxl Tune TV from across ,,o the room with Silent S0undl ,1, mm,00 JultT0uoh aButt0n t0 n ...w *Su,.ln,.,=r...,. ,u, ..w.,.r,n.,orm,. .lUr *P/ili il UTIp]I jlOl I turn set On and Off "X" 15,$00 volt, of picture power * "Cspaclty.plu," compositors /Charga channel,  Uses standard hlndcrafled "k Snotlite Dill il  r r o rvlc ead odjust volume to two levels of circuit y f r loss ,e # h -  ® I r i xr.hee and mor onerstina de- A" Clnelenl p ctu • g ,sl 17 overall diS0. meu. 1§8 sq. in. rec* sound and mute. pndebllity. -  " * Pull-pueh on/off switch Mngula¢ ares, In $11vsr BroWn oolor vfnyl. No'rHINO IITWIIIN YOU AND Till II!T...IIIUT IPAOI ONLy ZENITH HAll HONIZONTAL. HANDClq.,AFTI.D OHAIII8 the FINEST [0NlV ..ows.,o.._.,, Friendly Oonvenienl Oredil Terms to Suil You Olsen Furniture €o. 328 Cota Street Phone HA. 6-4702 ! .................... j ...... t gh Dance by COG project of lhe year fro' of the A1ahualpa be a dance for Junior Students Friday, Oct. Armory. 13nncing 'will be 0 11 p.m. Admission for twill be 35 cenls per per- )roceeds being sent Children's ()rtho- eliot irlllen aye tickets: Mickey Ann Rau, dec- le Aho, publicity and refreshments. of the COG are Pat taStdent; Kathy Suther- Sue Aho, sec- McConfl), t teas- meets the first and of each month in Of Kathy Sutherland, LODGE TO BIt IIDAY Honor Lodge will P.m., Tuesday, in the be the annual birthday chairmen are flowers; Martha Rebman and Marie lunch and Ada How- Xecutive board meet- Nov. 3 at the Taylor. IN BURK HOME Burk entertained Business and Profes- at her home for :l Mrs. Agatha Mr Ingrid Reck were . Pearl Gaffney, presided. USUAL ES... screen them/ Vhatever its size or shape, we can Upply custom oL screens for Your fireplace. W • selection Of styles and finishes. LOOK FO THIS TAG. Bring your fir :reeD problems to us... Tile and Shop HWy N.- HA 6-2057 COUNTRY STORE OPENING SAT. leinal plans are being completed for the "Country Store" to be held Saturday, at tile Union City Ma- sonic Temple, by Elinor chapter, OE, Social Club. A special feature is the turkey and ham dinner to be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Prices are adults, 75 cents and chihtren, 35 cents per plate. The teenage "rock 'n' roll" danee will start at eight o'clock. There will also be fortune telling, fish pond, cake walk and booths of ewry description. Howes Celebrate 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howe were entertained by their children on their 40th wedding anniversary. 'Phe couple were honored last Sat- urday evening at Steve's in Ta- COllla, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Lamon, Beavert0r,, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howe, Sheltonl and Mrs. Dwight Howe, Tacoma. Unable to attend was their son, I)wtght, who is stationed in Ger- many. The Howes were married Oct. 15, 1919 in Vermillion, Kans. and are blessed with 11 grandchildren. ISABELLA WOMEN MAKING CORSAGES The Lake Isabella Women's Club met Monday noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Lombard for a potluck luncheon and short business meeting. . i Following the meeting the i group worked on Saran Wrap i corsages to be displayed and Sold J at the Homemakers' Christmas bazaar, Tuesday, Oct. 2'/ Lrt the Armory. Ruby Rebekahs Open Nominations Second nomination of officers will be the order of business for members of Ruby Rebekah Lodge l No. 75 at their meeting, Friday, aLl the Odd Fellows Hall. There will  also be an item of unfinished busi- ness of interest to all the mem- bers. Mrs. Ira Yule and her commit- tees will report on the bazaar and dinner for which she expressed I her appreciation to all those Con- tributing to the success of the eve- ning. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Ivan Hootman, Mrs. Ivor Carder and Mrs. Fpank Devlin. ........................................ BENEFIT DANCE The Shelton Valley Grange will hold a benefit dance Saturday be- ginning at 9:30 p.m. The music of the Grange Tune Toppers will be featured. Supper will be served. .4dj!jjsion is $1. ALL NEW! Nev before aPortable TV like this Hallowe'en Dance The Catholic Youth Organiza- tion is sponsoring a Halloween dance from 8:30 until 11:30, Sat- urday, in the Lincoln gymnasium. All those in the eighth grade through high school are invited. Clothing Pool The Jayette Clothing Pool will be open from 10 a.m., until noon, Saturday in the Welfare building, Sixth and Raih'oad. Members of the Hillcrest Homemakers will a- sist with the fitting of clothing for the county's needy families. r High-Protciq Refresher 00ilk makes Ene,rgy! nergy that lasts and lasts arid lasts is high in protein. It's a powerhouse of lasting You never outgrow your need for milk-and the milk. Recharge- and carry on refreshed, bed; lastingly refreshed. DRINK EVERY DAY STATE DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION 120 Sixth Avenue North Seattle 9. Waih. @an00 News There were many guests in at- tendance when TWANOH grange hdld their Booster meeting last Friday evening, October 16. They started with a generou,q potluck dinner at 6:30 so everyone was' well fed, contented and in a jovial mood. The flag was appropriately presented by members of the 4-H' chlb. Lectllrer, Dorothy Harper had prepared an interesting program. Marion Newkirk presented Ruth Dowie the silver star award and pin for 25 years of continuous service to the grange. Pauline Bradley, 4-H leader, presented her assistant Mary Riedle and t,he members of the 4-H group. Via colored slides and with in- l eresttng comments,  Ronald Shep- herd took us oh a travelogue t ° his native England also Ireland, Scotland and Wales as well as France and Germany. The pictures were taken on a tour of these countries by the Shepherds this summer. We were in attendance and can truthfully say we had a very en- joyable evelling. When SOUTH SIDE Grange met Friday evening they were happy to welcome Walt and Ella Chap- pell back from their trip to the eastern seaboard which covered the area from Ontario to Georgia. Mrs. Davis Chappell of Aberdeen was also in attendance as were Deputy and Mrs. Martin Auseth. A party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Evans on Tuesday evening, October 13 was Well attended bY members of the grange. They also report the cazxl parties are well attended. The degree team expects to oVh- fer the fitt and second degrees at Ocosta Grange in Grays Harbor county SUndtty, Nov. 6. Tony Z- rich, Pomoha master says' he e. pects they will have 200 candi- dates. SHELTON VALLEY are plai- sing a Halloween party on Octo- ber 30 with a potluck supper Of doughmlts, wieners and pumpkin pie. They are considering a petition asking the cotinty commissioners to widen the road into the valley as they feel it is very danger0tm and also keeps many from attend- ing the county fair. They plan a work party on Saturday to fix the' r0f and clean the grounds. The ladies will serve dinner for the hungry males. Ardis Cunningham was back in the;valley last week for a day or twO. She attended the Boling fu- rreral. The gz-ange has acquired anoth- er piano that seems to suit the or- chestra much better. When MATLOCK held their Booster Meeting Friday night Ma Portress was presented wlth her 50 year golden shet;f award. We, along with a large number of oth- er grange members, wish to con- gratulate her for we feel that she is a living symbol of unselfish service and devotion to our great Organization. Her son, Carl, was also presented with the sixth de- gree certificate taken last June la Vancouver. Lecturer, Nellie Rossmaier, had prepared a nice program with Ma Portman giving the address of Welcome to a large crowd of members and guests. She also gave a resume of what the grange stands for and its accomplish- merits through the years. There were two comedy numbers by Lu Rossmaier, a reading by Dottt Ford and a duet by Ione Gre and Gib Lozt with Gib accom- panying on the guttr. IdARSTINE Grmge wishes to antdounce they wfltold a smor- gasbord on Saturday. evening, Oct. 31 beginning t 6:80. Catch the 6:00 o'clock ftFand you will get there just in ttid:' then they plan on a real Halloween party. Cards and Bingo will be played with a door prize going to me lucky person. A thirty minute,'moVie taken in the Holy Land an Rome, will be presented. Also an electr € clock Wll be awrded to $0meon before theygo home. The promise a fer- ry srVice back tO the :nialfilknd when the arty IS Over. It tSi't every day W. get service like this tO 1he islafid. ' Harstine l plannihg to attend th e degree wark at, Progress in a bod)' md all Who have riot had the fgth, degree wtll tare it at that t'ts  nindS s that all PO- lqqA officers are asked to be in attendknCe OCt. 30 a Matlock will bHa" th e gavel tO. Pomona at thst time ahd this will end the gavel BtSon for 1959,. After the gavel bn oftta)iy pre,t; igress ,wilt comer the fifth d" ge to all candidates. All m&s- te should encoura calididates tqe present. . . . large crowd wt.lh attend- ant when East oakvl!le O 1il "GraYs Harbor coun;y .dd ltshalISuMay, Oct. lS. [h dei- cation, officiated by stat' Ma#ter L4rs Nelson, W u very ireS$|¥e arid well conducted. Fllowing the cd0mony Mr. I6son gaV rl" foatlve talkbdrtlnent to Zr- culture. Thos6 a[tehling  dl- sOn cduhty were Edwin' Thlor from prq-ess, Walt an d Ella Chappell from SoUth Slde, Deputy Maxtin ald oylieth Auetli, jal. mar and FloUle AUseth bnd Clive and Vera Ti'oy from The Agate. When Fair Harbor met Monday night, Llnda Spaoner was pesent- ed with her ixth d eree certifi- cate. After the meepig was ad- journed all 4-H members wh¢ had completed were presented and etch named their project, explain- ed the work requirbd and told of what they had done during the year. The youth committee presentl each with a key chain with the 4-H emblem. They have two clu$, The BarnacleB with Louise Spooit- er as leader and The Teens with Dorothy Tobey as leader, YOUTH ARRESTED Michael E. Gaskill, 20, Shelton, was arrested Tuesday by the Ma- son County Sheriff's o.ffice for be- ing in possession 'of stolen gqod$, Stolen hubcaps were found by th lhet'iff'S office at h, rst, d€. He was released off $I00 bail. Baseball Star New TB Drive National Head Mrs. Wayne Herren, chairman of the Christmas Seal Committee of the Mason County Tuberculosis Association was notified this week by Dr. H. McLead Riggins, presi- dent of the National Tuberculosis Association, that Milwaukee Braves star Red Schoendrenst has been named National Honorary Chairman of this year's Christ- mas Seal Campaign. Schoendienst thus becomes the first person to hold such a post in the fifty-three- year history of the campaign. I)R. HIGGINS reminded Mrs. Herron that the famous ballplayer was stricken with tuberculosis just about a year ago. He is com- pleting his recovery and is travel- ing with the Braves. "The case of Red' Schoendienst is a dramatic illustration of the progress this country has made in the fight against TB," Dr. Rig- gins said. "Not too many years: ago there was little or no hope for a victim of tuberculosis. But to- day, ff the disease is detected early, a person with TB can look fot¢ard to rejoining his commu- nity after a relatively short period of treatment and recuperation. The National Tuberculosis Assort-J aLiGn and Christmas Seals have J Ieen closely identified with this progres.. " Dr. Riggins said further that l Schiendienst is approaching this I new assignment with the same "spark" for which he has become famous on the ball field. "He has Volunteered to give as much time to the Christmas Seal Campaign as hiB physicians will permit," the NTA p r e aid e n t stated. "After you've spent a few minutes with Red, you realize his interest in fighting TB is as strong as his • piHt to win ball games. He plans to make TV and radio appear- anc and paxtlclpate in other ac- tivities to help make this cam- :paign the. most successful ever." MRS. WAYNE HEBRON said she welcomed news of the Schoeh- dienst appointment. "We have a long way to go in the battle against TB," she stated. "Last year 80 people died of tubercu- losis in this state, and there were 1223 new cases. There are an esti- mated 400,000 cases still undetect- ed, all of them possible sources of infection. Through Schoendienst a.nd the story of his personal ex- perience, we will reach people who may never have realized that TB can and does strike anyone." Mrs. Herren reported there are 12,760 in this state needing public health supervision for tuberculosis. Beef Dinner Slated Saturday At gary Knight By Mary Dawson LAKE NAHWATZEL. Satur- day evening, Oct. 24, from 5 to 8 p.m., a beef dinner with all the trimmings will be served at the Mary M. Knight school. The tick- ets will be adults $1.00, students over 12, 75€, children 50¢ and pre-: school free. The planning corn-I mittee of the P.T.O. for the dinner will be under the direction of: chairman, Mrs. Harold Clift, as-i slated by Mrs. "Chub" Hearing, Mrs. Allen Hickson and Mrs. Walt Shaw. "Doe" and Mrs. Palmer will be in charge of decorations and serving. Everyone is invited and folks, you can be assured of' lots of good eats. ] MRS. HELEN Newland and[ Mr. and Mrs. David Oille, all of I San Francisco arrived Sunday at l the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bleeker for a few days' visit. Mrs. Newland and Mrs. Bleeker are sisters. Mrs. Kenneth E. Johnson was one of the lucky lady hunters last i week and bagged a nice two-point deer. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Surver and Jim Beam, all of Washougal, Wash. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. John- son were Mr. and Mrs. Amel ToBit. Dougie, Donnie and Mark Watts, children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watts of Kirkland, were guests for ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lV. E. Hewson while their parents were repairing damages done to their home at Ktrkland by a recent fire. MR. AND MRS. F. E. Hewson drove to Ryderwood, Wash., last Wednesday to visit Mrs. Hewson's cousin, Poer Mandell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer and children motored to Brinnon Saturday evening and were over- night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Springer. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Franklin had as their overnight guest last week Mr. Franklin's nephew, Art Pres- sel of Tacoma. Jerry Stone of Seattle was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paulson and sons drove to Seattle for the i weekend and visited relatives i 'there. Mrs. Myrtle Cameron, Mrs. Edrie Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. John Dinning drove to Shaffer Park Sunday and visited Mrs. Laura Shaeffer. Mr. and Mrs. Melcum Dick of Montesano called on Mrs. Myrtle THIS PATENT has been as- It's A Date Today, Thursday, Oct. 22 Golden Age Chlb, noon, Memor- ial hall. Evergreen PTA, 8 p.m., Ever- green school. Rummage and plant sale, St. Mary's Altar Society, old dime store, Cots Street, today through Saturday. Saturday, Oct'. 24 Dance Chlb, 9:30 p.m. Eagles Card party,. 8 p.m., Ea- gles hall. Benefit dance, Shelton valley grange, 9:30 p.m. Country Store, Elinor Chapter Social Club, Union City Masonic Temple. CYO Halloween dance, 8:30 p.m., Lincoln gym. Car wash, H. Enzo Loop JOG, Union 76 and Mobil gas stations. Sunday, Oct. 25 Shelton churches invite yon to attend services today. Monday. Oct. 26 Mt. View PTA, 8 p.m., Mt. View school. Royal Neighbors of America, 7:30 p.m., Memorial hall. Tuesday, Get. 27 Junior clas play, 8 p.m., high school auditorium. Dirt Dobbers' Garden Club, 10:30 a.m., Littlehot, se, Kneeland Park. County Homemakers Associa- tion, Christmas Open House, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Armory. Degree of Honor Lodge, 8 p.m., Memorial hall. SRA Pinochle Club, 8 p.m., Armory. Eagles Aerie Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Eagles hall. Wednesday, O('t. 28 I. O. O.F. Homecoming, 6:30 p.m., I.O.O.F. hall. WSCS Self-Denial luncheon, Me- thodist church. Thursday, Oct, 29 Girl Scout and Brownie leaders' training, 9:30 a.m., Kneeland Park. Cameron and Mrs. Edrie Bate- man last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd House of Tacoma were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zillyette, Jane Chappell, 9-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chap° pell of Matlock, had the misfor- tune to fall Sunday while at play and broke her arm near the shoulder. At this writing Jane is still in the Shelton General hos- pital. Speedy recovery to you, young lady. THE FIRST x weeks exams will be held at the Mary M. Knight school this Thursday and Friday, announced Supt. Oene French. S.F.C. and Mrs. L'roy C. Smith and family (Mary Ellen Dawson) are now living in Ozark, Alabama. Sgt. Smith is statioevd there with a helicopter unit. They arrived at I their new address la. Wednesday after a two weeks' trip pulling their trailer house from Fort Ord, Calif. HINTON HEARING C,ntinued from Page l) had been badly advised. The only other witness called during the Wednesday morning session was Alma Catto, city clerk treamlrer, who was questioned as to the dates of employment and pa.y rate of patrohnan Herbert Risllel. At the conclusion of the first 21b hours of the hearing, opinion of those crowded into the hearing roont was that this could become a long drawn out affair. EARL JOHNSON IS PARTNER IN PATENT Earl A. N. Johnson of Shelton and John G, Meiler, Tacoma, Washington were the recipients on October 6, 1959 of U. S. patent No. 2,907,071, entitled "Process .for Producing Hard Board". THI INVENTION pe|'tatns to an efficient and practical method of converting loose bulky wood fibers, such as result from the grinding of wood, into a dense hardboard sheet or web of con- tinuous or indefinite lengt h . The hardboaTd of this invention of essrs. Johison and Metier is of high quality and density and may be made relatively thin and with considerable flexibility. It may be used as a substitute for paperboard and well known types of hardboard, and it may serve also as a core for laminated ar- ticles. FOE Set Card Parties The Eagles Auxiliary will spon- sor another series of card parties beginning at 8 p.m., Saturday, in the Eagles hall. The public is cot, dially invited. Refreshments will be served. GOODWILL TRUCK The Goodwill Industries truck will be in Shelton Tuesday to pick up discards. Anyone wishing the tnmk to stop is asked to call Mrs. Charles Lentz, HA 6-4847. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howe had as dinner guests last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howe and Mr. nd Mrs. John Howe. J/Veett00¢r High Low Precip. Oct. 14 .. (]7 deg. 49 deg. .04 in. Oct. 15 .. 63 deg. 42 deR. .01 in, Oct. 16 .. 65deg. 39deg ......... Oct. 17 .. 65 deg. 36 deg ......... Oct. 18 .. 61 deg. 41 deg. Oct. 19 .. 58 deg. 50deg. .27 in. Oct. 20 .. 57 deg. 49deg. .77in. ...... Rayonier Ineorporated. FIRE LOSS DOWN A vote of thanks to the public, loggers and brush pickers was re- ported by Francis Wright, Shelton director of the Department of Na- tural Resources last Tuesday. Wright said that at the end o the 1959 fire season, Oct. 15, 28 fires had been reported at a loss of 10.3 acres compared to 92 fires and 260.9 acres last year. lUl Jll Men's Haircuts Women's Styling Open Every Day Except Monday SHOP ON 2NO ST, (Next to VanderWal's garage) BILL ROGAL i ii  i i i i ii ,H You Can Own ths Mac D-30 $159.50 SHELTON MARINE SUPPLY F$ilrm0ht & Olympia Hlway (Formerly Hlllcrest Hardware) i,(i Ill III I II I I I I I YOU ?J4OUW KNOW... .... ( i " u ,1, , i i i , CLINT WILLOUR THE MORTGAGE WHICH ENABLES YOU TO ENJOY YOUR HOME TODAY COULD BECOME AN UNMANAGE- ABLE BURDEN TO YOUR FAMILY IF YOU WERE NOT HERE TO CON- TINUE THE PAYMENTS. N/W NATIONAL J./fe Inlurnoe foe ................ i1-1 i, , ,i i i 1960 ® SLIM CLASSIC with SPACE COMMAND REMOTE ?V TUHING st(,: rr,.m] 00rrific! .o,,,,,., Relaxl Tune TV from across ,,o the room with Silent S0undl ,1, mm,00 JultT0uoh aButt0n t0 n ...w *Su,.ln,.,=r...,. ,u, ..w.,.r,n.,orm,. .lUr *P/ili il UTIp]I jlOl I turn set On and Off "X" 15,$00 volt, of picture power * "Cspaclty.plu," compositors /Charga channel,  Uses standard hlndcrafled "k Snotlite Dill il  r r o rvlc ead odjust volume to two levels of circuit y f r loss ,e # h -  ® I r i xr.hee and mor onerstina de- A" Clnelenl p ctu • g ,sl 17 overall diS0. meu. 1§8 sq. in. rec* sound and mute. pndebllity. -  " * Pull-pueh on/off switch Mngula¢ ares, In $11vsr BroWn oolor vfnyl. No'rHINO IITWIIIN YOU AND Till II!T...IIIUT IPAOI ONLy ZENITH HAll HONIZONTAL. HANDClq.,AFTI.D OHAIII8 the FINEST [0NlV ..ows.,o.._.,, Friendly Oonvenienl Oredil Terms to Suil You Olsen Furniture €o. 328 Cota Street Phone HA. 6-4702 ! .................... j ......