Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 23, 1964     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 6     (6 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 6     (6 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
October 23, 1964
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




PAGE 6 STIELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in t¢Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington Thursday, SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL, INC., Publishers' Founded 1886 by Grant C. Angle Mailing Address, Box 446, Shelton Phone 426-4412 Published at Shclton, Mason County, Washington, every Thnrsday. Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Shelton, Washington SUBSCRIPTION RATES---S4.50 per year in Mason County, in advance Outside Mason County $5.00 Member of National Editorial Association Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association PLANT SUPERINTENDENT -- Jim Shrum OFFICE MANAGER .... Lodema Johnson NEWS EDITOR ...... AlAn Ford SOCIETY EDITOR ..... Marj Waters OFFICE ASSISTANT -- Mary Kent PRINTERS --- Dave Thacher, Ass Pearson, Jerry Stiller, Charles Schwarz, Ed Davis -------------- COPY ~)EADLINES RURAL CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTICES -- Monday I0 a.m. DISPLAY ADVERTISING --~ Tuesday noon SOCIETY NEWS -,- TUESDAY noon PICTURES AND NEWS -- Tuesday 5 p.m. WANT ADS -- Wednesday 10 a.m. -/ ,I i , ll,ll i i t i i , q, No place in America has more reason to observe with deep-rooted, meaningful appreciation than Mason County the fact that this is National Forest Products Week. President Johnson's proclamation designating this as Forest Products Week emphasized the prominent role of the forest resources industry in contributing to the economic growth of the country. This is particularly true in Washington state even moreo so in Mason County, where virtually every facet of our economic life has its roots in some phase of fl)restry, from tree farming to the production of the finished manufactured product. In this last activity Mason County could grow much farther than it has so far. At this time the manufacturing end of wood products is rather limited in our community, but such small plants as John MacRae's Totem Products may well be the vanguard of future expansion along this *hne But in our state we are among the leaders in all phases of forestry production. Right here in our community the tree farm program, originated and so did the first Keep Green forest-Jire-prevention education programs. Both are now notably successful national forest industry programs. Mason County is one of the keys to Washington being the third leading producer in the total of lumber, plywood, pulp and paper in the nation. Another notable first for Mason County, in the forest industry field, is Simpson Timber Company's sustained yield plan, by which our community is guaranteed an un-ending source of raw materials for our bread-winners to earn pay- checks from. This, along With the swift and solid growth of the tree farm prograpl, promises a continuing source of raw materials for our wood-keyed economy--the important base for our present and future economy. So, this National Forest Products Week, all of us would do well to pause a moment or two and reflect seriously on just how important our great, renewable, growing nat- r " ural esource--TIMBEKT--means to al! of us. 'BE PREPARED', PLEASE! Unless you are out-of-town or otherwise absent from your usual business haunts next Tuesday, you will be con- tacted for a contribution to the Boy Scouts. • The annual fund drive for this great boys organization and program will be conducted in our community on a dawn-to-dusk schedule Tuesday foUowing a kick-off breakfast attended by the ' 100-man corps of solicitors. We hope you will be generously responsive to their call for Boy Scouting is one of the finest things that ever happened to the youth not only of America but of the world in general. When the fund solicitor opens your ddor "Be Prepared" with a generous contribution. / II Inviting, informative -teiatum can get attention and results. Good business starts with wen designed, nicely printed literature • ,., ..'- --.whether it be a simple fold= , :,..-. or a more complete catalog. PLANNING A... CATALOG ? handbill? Brochure? STUFFER ? LEAf:LET? Every time your printed- literature is read and viewed you arc making an impression ---good, bad or indifferent, It is our business to hclp you produce good quality printed material that will help bring ill, ordcr,s for you. Scc us sooll, Postal Inspector The Shelton Kiwanis Club, at Edit~ their regular meeting this week, heard the story of part of the, work of the Postal Inspector from NOW DEAN, WHERE DO . forsake the thin,~., that de. tro5 Don Bauchletts, PostAl IAspector FEDERAL FUNDS ORIGINATE? both body and soul. If we tm'n to for the Olyml)ic Peninsula area. Dear Bill: Christ he will cleanse us body and Bauchletts told Kiwanians thA( I object to Dean Pahncr'sre-soul. Thc person thus cleansed will in the event of catastrophics such marks in last week's Letters to be a new person, and they won't as the recent Alaska earthquake, the Editor. He said "they want to know then}selves. Christ is the the Postal Inspector is among the use the Kitsap County Hospital in answer all our needs. St. Matthew first sent to the scene; that: the Bremerton. Odd that our money.6.24: "No man can serve two ross- inspectors are auditors, havingsaving citizens want to use a ters: for either he will bate the audited 28,417 post offices in 1963 hospital which they did not sup- one, and love the dther: or else he alone; they are the investigative port with taxes." will hold to the one, and despise arm of the Post Office in person- The hospital in Kitsap Countyis the o~her. Ye cannot serve God and nel security, mail threats, crimin- being built with Hill-Burton funds, mammen." ality in connection with use ofThese are federal funds. Possibly Evelene Farrell. the mails, and many other matters, it is time to remind Dean where Hetheymentionedhave a recordthat ofduring12,0001963ar- federal funds come from. LADIES TRIOS ~¥ I rests and 10,500 convictions. * * * * , , Two matters he emphasized were The use of non-local bospitals Ba.nboo Shop ...................... 16 8 pornography in the mail and fraud is becoming routine with the ad- Cottage Cafe ...................... 15 9 ~;chemes using the U.S. Mail. Porn- vancement of medical technology. John's Richfield .................. 15 9 0graphy, he Said, is a continuous With this in mind I think it would Rex Flooring ...................... 14 10 problem requiring vigilance of the be well to consider the emergency- KMAS .................................. 12 12 citizenry, and is vigorously pur- out-patient type facility beingWingard Sport Shop .......... 11 13 sued by the Postal Inspection De- adapted throughout the" country. B & J Mart .......................... 8 16 partment when brought to their I'm surc a professional hospital Mamie's Cafe. ...................... 5 19 attention. But, generally, theyadministrator such as Cal Hop- High game---Jean Hartwell201 must depend upon parents bring-per is aware of this trend and High series,-J~an Hartwell 538 ing the matter to their attention, could explain its advantage to the for although grown persons re- Mason County situation. Rex 4 (Virginia Dundas 494), ceive such mail, it is usually that sincerely yours, KMAS 0 (Davids CAeSAr 443); sent to youngsters and found out Barbara Nelson Wingard 3 (Peg Johnson 377), about by parents that tip off the Tsland Lake,' Shelton, Wash. John's 1 (Sylvia Fonzo 423); Bam- boo 3 (verna Johansen 514). Cot- investigations. BEAUTY IS ONLY tage 1 (Shirley Weaver 418); Ma- NE MENTIONED several types rule's 3 (Meridee Guyer 493), B &J of mail fraud; such things as un- SKIN DEEP, TRULY 1 (Jean Hartwell 538). true or misleading advertisements Probably most cveryone has of land development schemes, heard the expression, "Beauty ts some correspondence courses, some only skin deep". Literally this is WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL charity drives, and other mail so- true in some eases. There are W L licitations. He emphasized that in some that are very attractive as Ming Tree Cafe ............ 17 11 Darigold .......................... 16 12 most of these things there are to facial features, but are ugly Richfield Oil .................. 15 13 many entirely legitimate endeav- inside. These may rely on their attrac-Ogdens Radio & TV .... 14~,.~ 13b~ ors as well, but that the recipient tiveness to get them whatever they Kelly's Furniture ........ 13V.., 14~/,~ of such mail should make every effort to find which are and which want in this world, but God looks Allyn Shell Service .... 13 15 are not legitimate. When there ap- on the heart, net on the outward Eells & Valley ............ 13 15 pears to be evidence of h'aud or appearance. Sometimes too, the Gott's OihWettes .......... 10 18 misrepresentation, the Post Office outward appearances are broughtHigh game --- Phyl Ziegler 203 Department urges the mail be on by the kind of lives we lead. High series -- Phyl Ziegler 503 brought to them for investigation. Whatever we do to destroy any Advance fee schemes were es- part of the body, we are destroy- Ogden's 3 (Betty Wolden 494), pecially stressed in the talk. These ing a part of God's creation, for E & V 1 (Julie Coleman 487) ; Dar- fare scbemes which in the area our bodies are the temple of our igold 3 (Betty Kruger 464), Kel- ley's 1 (Jean Ream 491); Allyn 2 i of loan arrangement, for instance, soul. call for an advance fee, umially It shows in our faces the kind (Joyce Dion 452), Oilerettes 2 10 percent of the applied-for loan of lives we lead, whether we have (June Loving 462); Ming Tree to be paid to the "broker." He regular features or not..Why not 2 (Celia Gunter 415), Richfield 2 mentioned specifically a farmer in (Phyl Ziegler 503). Montana who, attempting to se- I~IEN'S INDUSTRIAL cure a $60,000 loan, paid a $6,000 ~V L advance fee for which he received Absolutely nothing of value. I-,malbermen's Mcrc ...... 20 8 20th Cent. Thriftway ..19Vz81/.', THE CONFIDENCE man ()per- Staff SergeAnt William J. Me- C!lary's Trucking .......... 17 11 sting such a scheme usually ad- Donahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. New-Bob's Tavern .................. 16 12 vertiscs that he or his firm haston J. McDonald, Spokane, has Morgan Transfer .............. 13b]14~ arranged numerous loans for oth-been presented the Strategic AirT'antorium Cleaners ...... 13 15 ers; makes a show of investigat-Command (SAC) educational Corrections Center .......... 9 19 ing the credit, assets, and other achievement certificate award atCanteen ............................. 4 24 pertincnt matters of the one heHomestead AFB, Fla. High game--Ken Fredson 215. is intending to defraud to such Sergeant McDonald received the High series---Bob Newell 590 an extent that the victim rarely award in recognition of his accom- * * : gets around to investigating thelishments in the US Air Force Bob's 4 (Bob Newell 590), WCC • . . P • • . , conhdence man. One such conh- off-duty education program. 0 (Oscar Dierckins 441); Clary dence man was exposed recently The sergeant is a graduate oi 4 (Bud Hildebrandt 538), Morgan in Portland, he said, and it wasJohn R. Rogers High School. i0 (Don Demeer 456); 20th Century found that the man had been only. Sergeant McDonald's wife, Mil-] 3(RAwlin McIneliy 530), L.M. a bartender with no experience dret~', is the daughter of Mr. and[1 (Phil Bayley 574); Pantm'ium whatever in the loan business up Mrs. Charles Dillon Sr. of Shclton, ] 3 (Ken Fredson 580), Canteen 1 to a week before he sent out mail Wash. ] (Roger Russell 472). advertising that he had long snc- - ..................... ! cessfulexperiencein arranging Llowell D Graveh, seaman ] IIOUSEWIVES LEAGI L loans. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd l W L It in difficult, he said, for the Graves, Shelton, is serving aboard Ba11's Fe(M Center. ............. 19 9 layman to recognize many of the /the anti-submarine warfare air- Shelton Union Service ...... 17 11 mail fraud schemes, but that when 'craft carrier USS Yorktown, oper- B & W Marina .................. 16 12 one receives mail promotions in sting out of Long Beach, Calif.Jim Pauley lnc ....... ............ 14 14 which an advance fee is required, Yorktown recently participated in F.onn]e s ................................ 14 14 it should always be turned over a joint Canadian-U.S. exercise off Shelton Marine Supply ...... 13 15 to the Post Office for investiga- the west coast of the U.S. and Hood Canal Marina .......... 13 15 tion. Asked if the Post Office has Canada. The exercise was designed Mell Chevrolet ................... 6 22 a list of firms using mail fraud to increase her anti-submarine High game--SylviA Fonzo 172. fm a z¢c~ rant to check against, arfa ' '~ "P' " ' w re efficiencyand combat High series--Ginger Olsoe 483. he explained that once the Post readiness. * * * Office has arrested and indicted ........ Ronnie's 3 (Virginia Dundas such a firm or person, there will 461), Union Service 1 (Stella How- be no more mail delivered fromI;v=no,,~lit! At ard 416); B,& W 2 (Norene Stev- that source and that, therefore, k~u=aDvuv= a-a= ens 457}, Bali's 2 (Ginger Olsoe ~a| 483); Canal Marina 2 (Lil Up- there is no sucl~ reference list. Adv~nlisi ,GiIii11r~h To dyke 457), Shelton Marine 2 (Syl- • via Fonzo 475); Mell Chev. 2 (Pat Foursquare Church Talk On Af.ca Noreen 378), Jim Pauley 2 (EI- ~. • .. .. , The Sleeping Giant of the past len Rebman 388). lates i, vangellSt that was Africa, is now the Colds- BANTA-M--~AGUE -w., ,n~elist Jo~'nn,, P Otto sus of the Twentieth Century," ac- w L ................... cording to tester Rasmussen, re- WillourInsurance ................ 9 0 t~eno, ~ev. COlzle~ LU t, lte osl~it,us~ , , ' area for tbe first time to conduct ee llYta etur i2%na o LionsCl,nb ............................ 8 1 a BIBLE CRUSADE at the Shel- Y • Y... _ ' .~ . g Jay-Birds ........ : ....................... 6 3 ton Foursquare Church, 910 E. ne callea theuarg uont!nent,"VFW Post-Auxiliary ............ 4 5 ~" arb rn and -astoredb- Rev he continued. Rasmussen m the Shelton Journal .................... 4 5 ~e o p y -'-- ~2 ....... a- "speaker for a series of meetings an(1 NLrs. ,~wls wysol g. .**~ .~ ,,~-~ ~,, io~ r~h-Taylor Townc Cafe ................ 2 4 Otto ha.~ travelled recently , . . Team No. 8 .......................... 0 6 , " " "e ..... dueledTIME' These tortures are to be Cook Plant Farm ................ 0 9 sex erat s~aL s anti nas con ' , • ' • held inthe Shelton Adventist many successful B~ble Crusades,_:" . " ^'h ; ~... High games .... Connie Fuller - : been the ^~cst s-eaker atthnurcn, corner o~ ~ ann ~a~- 156, Dana Thompson 178 ana..nas '~.--i .~ " ff_~ .... ',~,,~ road beginning Saturday night at youth, calllp~ ~ mm vu,vc,,~,,,,,o - ~^, - . . High serios --- Connie Fuller throughout the west t:,~u p.m. ann running every nignt 264, Dana Thompson 288 -" ~' ...... " ..... de of the week except Monday and Tne tneme O[ tnlS ~:llOle ~rnsa " " " ,,m~ ........WhoP Gos"el For TImrsday The opening service will . Jay-Bh'ds 3 (DAvid Graffe 217), w*,* De J-lit3 ~ ~ J~ ' . ...................... feature Rasmussen m an address VFV¢ 0 (Greg Huglaes 254}; Wil- wfle wnolc 2ann . rne ~mm t~ru- " .... ' ~:'*~" ""~W .... 7~.~ • • . entrees "z~ ~ r~u,.~ u£,lour Ins. 3 (Dana 3bompson 288), sade will begin each mght at 7 *~r~rr,~ ,, p m. beginning Oct. 27 and con .... . ......... Team 8 0 (Dale White 385); Lions ." ........... A unique feature of the~e mcet- unue earn cvemng excep~ ~atur- . , ," ... .... 3 (Randy Churchill 238), Cook's 0 ~av.,~',- Otto-" x~,,",m al~, ....... sve,~,,~-,~-* .u.,,~-,.*~" ......... nags which ~rlll present Modern(Bob McClanahm~ 223); Taylor i ,~,, xr,,,, 1 ~vents m tne ~gnt ot Bible Pro-Towne 2 (Connie Fuller 264), SCFv~,-~,o •~'" ..... ' r " e t " ....... er ........ phech,will be thB ble MarkingsJournal 1 (Len Peavy 258). 15sen nlgnr~ ~n, ~ Will ue spemm • • . . " ...... ., ,: ........ • .... Plan. Each indw~dual will be gtven muslewlEn oiu-Llme~u~pcxmnN- . ' of th • " hm own copy e Bible as he-- ,ng. enters. Texts that arc used by thePharmacy Pha©ls speaker will be given to the audi- ence by pagenumber, thus enab- From Nell Evander ling all to follow closely and mark You know? It takes a child to their own copy. After attending get down to fundamentals, doesn't LANNY SLATER lld THE are back again with MARY and ELMER your hostess and host SATURDAY NIGHT 9:30 to 2:00 Open 8:30 Adm. $1.25 per person On the old " Olympia--Tacoma Highway ten meetings of the series, the Bi- ble will be theirs. Ralpk McGann, baritone soloist will sing" and direct the music in the series. Among his many solo appearances, lVleGann sang with the Arlington, Mass. Philharmonic Orchestra, the Concord, N.H. Or- atorio Society. He recently led and sang at the North Pacific Union Youth Congress at Portland, Ore. and was soloist at the annual presentation of the Messiah in the Centralia-Chehalis area, whcre he resides. A reproduction of the famous painting by Harry Anderson. "WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR HANDS" will be given to the first 50 families. Another first night feature 'will be a color movic entitled "I Be- held His Glory". KEEP RSHIBGTOH n it. Here we've been talking about all kinds of pharmaceutical suh- jects. But it took a little boy's question of, "What's a drug, *** ?" before I realized wc'vc never thought to ex- plain what a dmzg is! Well, a drug can be de- fined as any sub- stance Ifood ex- cepted) used to improve the con- dition of the body. You know, of course, that penicillin is a drug. But would it occur to you to call Vaseline a drug? Vaseline is a drug because it can be used to soothe (improve) irritation of the skin. Powerful drugs require you]" doctor's prescription, but wc also carry many others for your better health requiring only your nced and request for thcm. Open Dally 9:30 to 7:30 Saturdays -- 9:30 - 6:00 . ___tiL'~=¢'a|idl|i=l-'l-Ilri'=h='a 4th &~ Railroad L 426-3327 ROBERTSON'S 602 GOES FOR NAg!GHT SIM! SON MEN'S IJ~AGUE V¢ L Loaders ...................... 20 4 Raih'oad ..................... ,". ..... 16 S Mill 3 .............................. ::.:::::15 9 Shops ..................................... 13 11 Engineers .............................. 12 :12 Mill2 .................................... 9 15 ROESSELFLIRTS WITH Insulating Board .................. 6 18 MEN S COMMERC~L L game, Vincc Adail Loggers ................................ 5 19 High game -Stan Ahlquist 233. with a 20;; also. B i High series--Glen Robertson 602 Ziegler's Camera Shop .... ]8 10 just (we short of * * * Wilson Company . ........... 16 12 ord scratch figure Glen Robertson's 602 series fAil- Motel Timbers .................. 15 13 was only fix'(" shy ( ed to save his Engineers from a Gott Oil ............................ 14 1,1pimmvl(~. I] & R ca 1-3 defeat at the hands of ShopsWingard Sport Sbop ........ 14 1,1tory over \Vingard (Fred Rupe 548) in Simpson Verle's Sporting Gods .... 1,1 1,1(Bill Staudt 509). men's league play last week. B & R Oil .................... 12 16 In other mater Glen's 224 opener had the doubleR:itner's Highballers ...... 9 9 (Gayle \V~inLz 510) 'effect of giving him the "fat" High games ..... Glen Roessel Tim'bers t Genc Hull for following 179 and 199 games 279. Bert Hoard 242 son Con~par~.y (Da~ and to keep the Engineers from High series .... Glen Roessel 592shut out Verle's suffering a shutout shellacking. - ....... (Bob Cleveland 479) In other pairings, all also byGlen Roessel came closer to Camera Shop (Clyd 3-1 margins, Mill 3 (Ted Blairfashioning a perfect bowling game topped Riiner's I-Ill 534) beat Mill 2 (Val Sienko 562), than anyone has in quite some Turner 553) by a 3' Railroad (Stan Ahlquist 579) beat while in Shelton when he crack- --~---~" ]BP (Bill Fredson 517), and the ed off a ~79 in men's Commercial Loaders (Chris Fischer 571) beat league play last week. ii::!i~:~i:i::::::ii!!!~i~::::!ii~i~i~i~ the Loggers (Norm Castle 511).He lost it in the second f,'ame,ti:~:iiii~iii!i;i!:;!!!![::!'!iii!i ........... when he spared after an opening iiiiii!iiiii!iiii!!l~]~ i:~i~__. GRANGE LEA~E L strike, then went all the way nntili~~~i~ his final ball in the 10th, on which Matlock ............................ 20U, 3~ he left a wobbling ten pin. Patrons ............................ ~5 9 Combined with Bert Hoard's tor- :i~i~:iii~ rid 242 in the same game, Glen's Pomona ............................ big one led B & R Oil to a near- i ~- t^ 13 11 : ! !i~:i!~ A~ ~ ............................... record 1148 team total for that Skokomish ...................... 13 ,11 Shelton Valley ................ 7~m 16~/~ MIXED FOURSOwMES L Southside ........................ 7 17 Harstinc ......................... 6 ~ 18 High games .... Nellie Rossmaier Knock Outs .................. 17 7 174, Jim Rossmaier 191. Timber Ducks ............ 16 8 Strippers ........................ 15 9 High series ...... Ina Ktmbcl 460,Odd Balz ........................ 15 9 Joe Simpson 520 What s Next .................... 9 ~,~ 14 ~/., Southside 4 (Carl Emslcy 512),Twisters .......................... 9 15 Harstine O (Ralph Simpson 404) ; All Kats .......................... 7~,,~ 169', ~ ~] Pomona o (Henry Cook Jr. 543),Board Busters ................ 7 17 Agate 1 (Max Mikkelsen 489); High games -- Marge Witcraft Skokomish 3 (Dutch Stanley 505),215, Jack Frost 588 ~f,~l~]~ Shelton Valley 1 (Ins Kimbel 460); ~ High series -- Marge Witcraft Matlock 3 (Jim Rossmaier 492),'539, Jack Frost 588 Patrons 1 (Joe Simpson 520). Stair-step --Marge Knudsen FRATERNAL LEAGUE 131-132-133 ~~ W L Tinlbe?" D]lcks 4 (Jack Frost :Fuller Construction .... 16 8 588), Board Busters 0 (Chuck Eagles Aerie ................ 13~fi10~/~Thompson 501); WhAt'S Next 3~ Kiwanis Club ................ 13 11 (Max Mikkelsen 437), All Kats For 24 months af Rotary ClUbshelton HardwAre .................... 12 12 O isti3r s (( JW;:!~ ~2 ~ ~'~ii( Me m ° r Y S nn t h419)~0Kn°ck ~..~...~._...,,..u....~o .,.,.~.~-- JOItNSON M0~I Moose Antlers ................ 12 "12 place, withou~ ' ........ 11% 121. =!:~Z'::!:~*t:::~::' Lions Club .................... 11" 13" I Bull Moose ..................... . 7 17 pers 1 (Cla(~de Cook 507}. ' inspection prave~ i High games -- Frank Marlcr failed in normal ~ :230 Do]] Johnson 226. WOMEN'S CITY LEAGUE faulty material or High series ..... Don Johuson W L sh p 576 Sunbeam Bread ................ 17 7 Th -- , Lumbcrmen's Mere ............ 15 9 . ,e " -t; Eagles 4 (Frank Marlcr 551),Hoodsport Lumber. ........... 12 ]2 a donnson ~sno~ Lions 0 (Chuck White 525);Shel-Evergreen Drng ................ 12 12 . .: it's a j~A~, makes the 2 yea, ton Hardware 4 (Bruce Schwarck Polka Dot .......................... 12 12 "" " d t 496), Bull Moose 0 (Cec Bingham Millo's Diner .................... 10 14 possible .... an . 499); Fuller 3 (Don Johnson 576) Morgan Transfer . 9 15 you can buy any Kiwanis 1 (Jim Sneddon 550); Shclton Hotel ........ ii:i::::ii:. 9 i5 Johnsonoutboa~: Antlers 3 (Lloyd Clark 561), Ro-High game --- Vi McGee 213, with confidence: ~ tary Club 1 (,lack Swanson 471). Mildred Daniels 200 now! .................................. High series ..... Vi McGee 532 RAYONIER RESEARCH Split picks .... Helen Spaulding _.mL W L and Helen Harris 5-7, Nellie Chap' GO "FIRST Acetatc Aces ............. , ...... 20 8 pell, Sue Jaynes and ~He Dilley ~v'lth a ,4, aorlt Silva Foxes ........................ 18 10 5-10, Darlene Blair 5-8-10. Betty ~J~r, Maintenance ...................... ~.17 11 Robertson 3-10 and 5-6, Vi Me- JOHNSON ~;/a" Wood Birds ...................... 14 14 Gee 4-5, Frances Fischer 2-7 ~ Fourfowlers ........................ 13 15 ........... it doesn't cost ¢ Water Boys ....... ................. 11 17 Hotel 4 (Marvine MeKec 485), Rayoncttes .......................... ]0 18 Millo's 0 (Margie Bent 331); Sun- A dI Pin Curlers ........................ 9 19 beam 3 (Mildred Daniels 504), , High games .... Marg Bacon 174,Morgan's 1 (Vi McGee 532) ; Pol- ~----g~-- Bill Barron 190 ka Dot 3 (Jeri Albrecht 424), eaL~ Higt series ..... Marg Bacon 492,Hoodsport Lumber 1 (Helen ~IIUI% Bill Barron 535 Spaulding 463) ; Evergreen Drllg ; ............. 2 (Bobble Barnett 457), LM 2 reS Rayonettes 4 (Marg Bacon 492), (Evelyn Eliot 454). on Hlllo~ Pin Curlers 0 (Aune Carlson 394);~-- i~ Wood Birds 4 (Tom Matye 492), ~ ~~m--~ Fourfowlers 0 (Beth Brown 4091; [] ............... ._ ~ Silva Foxes 3 (Mary Lund 471),I / ,iJlnl I |lA'li'An I=il Water Boys 1 (Arn Cheney Jr.~ l llll I BIDI||I: ! UV 527); Maintenance 3 (Bill Barron I ~|i~ll~ [] Vii I I|l~/Vli v 534), Aces 1 (Jess Tobler 485). ~ __ ................. [] --NICER USED CAR,S-- MEN'S CITY LEAGUE i 1964 BUICK wiI r3~.&T g~dan "" '"" u, • [] 1964 BUICK WILDCAT Sedan 11,000 Miles ............. . 40 & 8 Voitu,'e 135 12 ~ I 1963 LeMANNS SPORT cOUPE Sharp .................... ',. Beckwith r~..:~,.." ......... .. ~[] 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 Sedan ........ :'"'"~~ ,,,~wun'y .............. -z u H EVY "'< Dair,,Chle ...... [] 1962 CHEVY II VVAGO-N-Nice . ......... Wils~r~t~:L=::Z... ................. ±z /, II 1960 CHEV BEL-X'I'R-.-..'[...:[: ...................... • ...... :C': Pre;n' ......... ." I C; deUZIIII21TZZ/IIII ........... i Stm'I~son "'Tll;3"l~er~ ........... 8 10 I 1956 CHEV BEL-AiR 2 dr. H-top (stick) .......... : ....... :: Frisken Oil .............. 6 22 ~ 1956CADILLAC Sedan Loaded (See this one) ...... ,, Shanb-Elliso~l"": ..................... 5 13 ~ 1955F.ORO STA.-WAGON V-8 (Real Good) ........... :':.i High game--Stal~"Ah'l'q'(dst 224 ~ 1955FORD Club Sedan V-S ................................... "'"'::~ 'High series--Stan Ahlquist 599.~ 1955PONTIAC H-top. Coupe V-8 ................................. .j Beckwith 2 (Ron Strickland 576), ~ LLOYD SUNDBERG--SALES Wilson Co. 1 (Dan Wilson Co. 1 [] JAY ROBINSON--SALES : (I)an V¢ilson 566); Simpson 2 I -~'*~-~""~ ........ (Keith Shnpson 569) 40 & 8 1 • ~=vn~= r=,~o=--,,,~n. ~?:S2ii;~i;!~':i::°~~;~ i SHELTON HolroR,.~.¢{ " rnal """ " " " '" [] PONTIAC--BUICK--RAMBLER--'GMO : JOU W$~II~ /~(JS l~ay ! 426-8252 ,,i They Really Get Results TO OUR MASON COUNTY NEIGHBORS: : ' The present facilities at Shelton General Hospi' outmoded and woefully inadequate to meet the needs community. Unless the community acts soon to situation, it is very possible that Shelton General will be condemned by the State Health Delc its closure. Such a step would be a serious blow to Mason future growth.., its ability to attract new industry. • We are convinced that the best solution to our problem is the formation of a county-wide Hospital Di: We feel that this would provide the needed new the lowest cost to Mason County taxpayers, and provi, citizen a direct interest and voice in our local hospital a We urge you to VOTE YES on November 3 F01 i FORMATION OF THE HOSPITAL DISTRICT! OLYMPIC RESEARCH DIVISION