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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 29, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 29, 1959
 
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,,0ctober 29, 1959 dQ CHRISTMAS TREES TAKES THE RIGHT KIND Nelson, right, Unit Conservationist, Soil Censer- )loins this important consideration as Jack Dunn, of the Department of Natural Resources, nods These technicians took part in the Christmas tree farm Hunter farm on October 17. (Extension photo.) )YOU PLANT CHRISTMAS TREES?This question ed by William Hunter, left, and Jack Dunn, Farm the Department of Natural Resources, who were persons who turned out for a Christmas tree tour recently, tExtension photo.) N TO POST Gates, former Deer has been appointed Tacoma South dis- of Prudential Insur- to William D. of Portland, he at- here in Shelton. War II he served Navy in the South He is a member Legion. Gates have three 8, Robert, 4, and JNG DAY "N-TRI M visitors signed the at the grand open- Slim-N-Trim Stu- While Secretary .= has been elected Shelton Jaycees. out the term of John being transferred with the State of Natural Resources newcomer to Shel- from the Unl- dental He has offices in Oct. 31 for last half 1959 is October 31 ac- Mason County on second half date Will require The rate of tax payments is yepx. Slad00l the State High- to continue the freeway into the soon as possible circulated in Ma- and Clive Troy printed time 26 have natures of Ma- asks the highway complete the job the economic imeon county and als For Here County Board of gave their suptxort of a new state institution in Monday. C. W. Streken- can see nothing of such an have had the most tnstitu- in the lut few $eel "duW have fect en the T are located." Merchants die, at 323 Franklin Street. The guests were all given a ,to I',,,,)f the new studio and the methods of "relaxed exercise" ex- plained to them. Door prize winners were Mrs. Kenneth Harris. who won a 1 year free mernberehip in the program; Margaret McKay, a 6 months nembership; and the following who will receive free figure analy- Sis: Edith Fulmer. Bernice Hunt- er, Florence Morton. Camalmhe Edwards, Mrs. Lawrence Hines, Ruby Matson, Karen Sternquist, Catherine But'dick and Ruth An- gle. Mrs. Dorothy Ashbaugh, pro- )rietor of the new establishment. was extremely pleased with the re- sults and is still offering a few charter memberships at a sub- stantial- savings. Zonla Delegates Attend Conference Three members of the SVnelton ason County Zonta Club at- tended the fall conference in Van- couver, B.C., last weekend. Con- ference delegates were Mrs. Aud- rey Preppernau, Mrs. Esther Mtlr- gan and Mrs. Susie Pauley. November is public relations month for the club. The combined board and business meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. for the board with an eight o'clock business meeting, Monday at the home of Mrs. Wanda Wyatt, Union. The regular monthly dinner meeting, Nov. 12, in the Colonial House will be highlighted by the presence of the four Girls' State representatives. The annual project for inter- national Zonta Clubs has been an- nounced as Refugee Housing. Money collected by the Zonta In ternational will be matched by the UN $1.40 for each dollar Zonta donates. It will cost approximate- ly $10,000 for the family units and a total of $150,000 for enough housing for a whole village. The Zonta project will be featured on this week's showing of the Arm- strong Circle Theater on televis- ion. The refugee housing program is In addition to the Amelia Ear- hart scholarship fund which is awarded annually to women in aeronautical engineering. Historical Sooieiy Postpones Election Postponement of its annual el- ection meeting, scheduled for next Monday night, to one week later. Monday, November 9, has been announced by officers of the Ma- mn County Historical Society. Conflict with the first perform- ance of the Community Concert caused the postponement. Farm ,Census Help Needed Hero Applications for numeators to help with the agricultural farm census will be taken Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the board room at the PUD building. The local district is compoaed of Muon and the northern part of Grgyl Harbor aounty. Ths farm ee4tS.Ua will provide a complete in- ventory of all farms In the area. SHELTON-MAg0N COUNTY jOURNAL Publi.hed in "Chrisimastown, U.S.A.," TRAILER-TRUCK CRASH--Shown above is a house trailer owned by Walter P. Bloomfield, 39, Shel$on, after it was hit by a truck last week about two miles west of Cashmere. Wash. Bloomfield and his passenger, Ernest Dahman, 42, Quilcene, suf- fered cuts and bruises as a result of the accident. The truck after striking the trailer went off the highway down a 30-foot bank. The accident happened about 9:45 in the evening. Elma Shocks Chehalis In Scoreless Baltlel Unbealens Meet Friday CENTRAL LEAGUE ' L T pts 1"" 'A Cilehalis ....... 2 0 I 5 87 15 No. Thurston 2 0 0 4 27 0 Montesano .... 2 1 0 4 30 64 SHELTON .... 1 1 1 3 26 13 Elma ............ 0 2 2 2 13 34 St. Martins _. 0 2 0 0 12 68 Laut Week Shelton 19, Montesano O Ehna 0 Chehalis 0 (tie) Bcltannine 53 St. Martins 2 This Friday North Kitsap at Shelton North Thurston at Chehalis Elma at St. Martins Montesano at Ilwaco Upsets marked both Central League games played last week- end. the most stunning by a wide margin being Elma's scoreless deadlock with title-favored Che- halls at Elma. Shclton was only a slight under- dog in its 19-0 victory over Monte- san(). With Ore Highclimbers the only league team hitting the scoreboard in conference play, individual ad- ditions fo the scoring lists came entirely from Shetton ranks. Tom Kendall. semor halfback, contri- bute, d 13 posts and Rawtin Mcln o elly, senior fullback, the other six to make the conference individual point totals look as follows at this date : Allan Allie. Cllehalis.. 5 0 30 Dale Ford. NT ............ 3 1 19 Bud Wedin. Chehalis... 2 3 15 Tom Kendall, Shelton 2 1 =t3 Mac Arrington, Cheil. 2 1 13 George Raines, Monte. 1 3 9 Dave Dowling, Cheh.. 1 2 8 Rawlin Melnelly, Shel. I 1 7 Larry Barnes, NT .... 1 1 7 Craig Gunther. Cimh. 1 1 7 Bob Beerbower, Ehna.. 1 ] 7 %VIII Rodgers, Shelton I 0 6 Hugh Antonson, St. M. I 0 6 At houghee.d, Monte... I 0 6 AI Beaulieu, Monte ..... I 0 6 Stan August, Ehna .... 1 0 6 Wayne Monroe, St. M. 1 0 6 Joel Gnnther, Cheh ..... I 0 6 Lee Rams ey, Cheh ..... I 0 6 Archie Morriso, Mont. 1 0 6 Tim Dtlls, Monte ......... 0 1 1 Rick Wirta. Chh ......... 0 1 I George Bickel, Cheh ..... 0 1 1 TOTALS .................... 29 18 192 Elma outplayed the 'Cats in the scoreless upset despite the loss of four regular starters for most of the game. Chehalis held an edge only in passing because the Ea- gles did not attemlt a,single pass. The conference championship al- most certainly will be decided this Friday when Chehalis hosts the unscored-upon, undefeated North Thurston Rams. Shelton is host to North Kitsap and Montesano travels to Ilwaco tn non-league action Friday while Elma is at St. Martins in the only other conference play. St. Martins took a 53-2 shellacking from Bell- armine last Friday. PREP FOOTBALL SCORES Shelton 19, Montesano 0 Elma 0, Chehalis 0 Bellarmine 53, St. Martins 2 Aberdeen 7, West Bremerton 6 East Bremerton 13, Wilson 13 Stadium 14, Lincoln 13 Dayton 7, Raymond O Oak Harbor 14, Marysville 7 Hoquiam 19, Longview'7 Pasco 20, Surmyside 13 Bainbridge 24, South Kitsap 0 Central Kit 13. North Kit 7 Port Angeles 33, Kelso 14 Centralia 13, 'Camas 7 St. Vernon 19, Burlington 6 SIMPSON WOMEN W L Lumber ............................ 20 8 Engineering .................... 19 8/I Accounting .................... 15 13 Purchasing .................... 15 13 Olympic Plywood .......... 14 13 Insulating Board .......... 14 14 Loggers .......................... 8 20 Research ........................ 6 22 High game--Ann Cole 210 (1st 200 of her life) High total---Jean Rau 540 FRATERNAL LEAGUE W L Fuller Construction .... 21 7 Shelton Hardware ........ 15 12 Morken Logging ............ 15 13 Active Club ................... 13 ½ 14 / Kiwanis ClUb .................. 13 15 Moose No, 1 .................... 12 16 Lions Club ...................... II 17 Rotary Club ................... I 17 High gam¢--L. L. McInelly 214 High serte--L. L. McTnelly 590 Clubwoman of the Wed MRS. PHIL HARDIE, WSCS president, is shown i'n the living room of her home with a planter she made from rocks, mostly agates she has collected. (Journal photo, Zleg]er print.) Working for the betterment of Christian living is the primary aim of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. Phil liar- die, this week's clubwoman of the week. summed up the aims as un- iting the women of the Methodist church, furthering Christian work among women and children around the world. The WSCS takes part in service activities and helps service organizationS, and does its best in bettering world conditions by m!ssionary work. The WSCS annually supports two projects during the year, Self- Denial week (last week in Octo- ber} with other WSCS organiza- tions throughout the country and the annual bazaar and dinner which will be held Dec. 3 this year. The silver offerings given dur- ing serf-denial week are used to support world-wide missies and the bazaar and dinner fo" local needs, orphanages, retired minis- ters. Women's Chrtstia:t Temper- ance Union. Mrs. Hardie has been a member of the WSCS in Shelton for the SWING -III LEAGUE W L Hemlockers ........................ 17 11 Log Peelers ........................ 1S 12 Chasers ................................ 16 12 Mixers ................................ 16 12 Pin Benders ........................ 13 15 StripIra .............................. 6 22 Hig h game--R0y Petty 194 High series--Leo Nault 512 BANTAM LEAGUE "W L Schnabel's Jaybirds ............ 6 2 Morgan & Eacrett .............. 5 3 Ed Byrne .............................. 4 4 Northwest Evergreen ........ 1 '/ High Scores Boys game--Thane Rucker 126 Boys total--Thane Bucker 238 Girls game--Barb Schneider 107 Girls total--Barb Schneider 196 SIMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE W L Railroad ........................ 20 8 Mill 2 ............................ 19 9 Loggers ........................ 17 10 Engineers .................... 12 16 Insulating Board ........ 12 16 Loaders ........................ 12 16 Mill 1 ............................ 10t& 171 Shops ............................ 9 19 High game--Floyd Lord 201 High series---Floyd Lord 536 RECREATION LEAGUE W L Shelton Recreation ............ 19 9 Rainier Beer ........................ 18 10 Rttner's Straight Shots ...... 18 10 Lemke's Service ................ 16 12 Mlck's Tavern .................... 14 14 Log Cabin ............................ 11 17 Olympia Br .................... 9 19 Lucky Lager ........................ 7 21 High same--.Bobbie Barnett 193 High totalBobbie Barnett 482 past 11 years and was a charter member of the WSCS in Fair- mont, N. D. She is the mother of four grown children. Mrs. Bill Marcy, Mrs. Robert Pnrvis, Low- ell and David Hardie all but Low- ell live in Shelton. and five grand- children. Mrs. Hardie serves as secretary of the Southside Grange and member of the Silver Star Riding Club. Her hobbies include rock collecting and reading, espe- cially about historical events. 4-H News BARNACLES The Grapeview Barnacles 4-H Club held their first meeting of the club year Monday evening, Oct. 26." Election of officers and discussion of projects were the main items of business. The new officers are: Bill Leavitt, presi- dent;" Lrry Lute, vice president; Bob Pelan, mecretary; Walt Clay- ton, treasurer; Denote Pogreba, reporter. KOV KITTENS The organizational meeting of the Kozy Kittens 4-H club was held last week in the home of Mrs. A. H. Downer. New officers elected during the meeting were Laura Downer, president: Pare Tuson, vice president: Janet Van- derWal, secretary; Randi Tuson, treasurer, and garen Sternquist, reporter. The girls chose as their com- mnity service project the Rogers SChOOl. All member are asked to bring something for the Rogers school for the next meeting, Mon- da fter school, at Diane Frank' home. Projects discussed by the group were "Let's Bake, Picnic and Par- ties and Breakfast." The mem- bers attended AChievement night last Saturday in the Armory. 4.H AWARDS Continued from Pae 1) marsh, and Mr. Robert Whit- marsh. The Champton ribbon for club secretary book was given to the Timewatchers 4-H Club headed by Mrs. Laurence Bedell. Other blue winners for the judge0 secretary books were: Ivy Climbers, Kozy Kittens, Petticoats, Busy Bees, Live Wires, Teens. Clover Kids, Willing Workers, and Busy Belles. The secretary books were judged by Mrs. Eric Sjoholm and Mrs. Paul Hunter. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Hoqula. 26, Shelton 6 contrmia 33, Washington 6 Hopkins' 12, Jefferson 0 Raymond 26, South Bend 0 Central Kit 0, North Kit 0 WeSt Brem 6, Whitman 0 P Wells Home At Arcadia Loop Damaged by Fire By MatneHe Moore LITTLE SKOOKUM BAY -- At 5:00 p.m. last Thursday, the Ar- cadia Loop volunteer fire depart- ment was called to the scene of a chimney fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells. When d'nat- ters seemed to be under con-trol the fire truck was returned to its shed and the firenlen to' their homes. Then again at 10:00 p.m. another fire call was placed from the Wells' home. This time the overheated wail behind the stove had burst into flames and it was necessary for the fire department to again step in. Considerable dam- age to the chimney, living room and dining room resulted due to fire. smoke, water anti cutting of the watt necessary to extinguish flames. The Wells extend thanks to the men from the vohmteer fire department for the quick action they are certai saved their home. A new experience for Mrs In- dia Sells was thai of air travel as she left for Smmyvale, Calif.. by plane on Sunday, Mrs. Sells plans () spend a couple of weeks visit- ing her grandson aqd hi wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lm'ry Otiver in Slmrly- vale and then perhaps trawq to Ios Angeles. BIIUC, E WILLIAMS was a member of a hunting party that spent the weekend in Yakima I,asl Wednesday Mrs. Vivian Marcy, Mrs. Phil Hardie. Mrs Myrtle Collins. Mrs. Grace Col- lins and Mrs. tlelen Stansbury en- joyed a shopping spree in Taco- nla, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Knight. and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Moore last Saf, urday, On Sunday the Moores were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Kyron Wilson in Shelton. MR. AND MRS. Laurie Nelson and two daughters called on Mrs. Ray Collins Sunday. The Larry Olivers spent the weekend on Bainbridge Island where they stayed with their daughter. Mrs. Gar-y Genwood and helped her do some work on the attractiye, house she lives in. Weekending at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hudson was Mrs. Gladys Lewis of Seattle. SUNDAY afternoon callers at the Seth Bush household were Karl Zimmerman and Ted Kwol- ek of Seattle. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Relays were Mr. and Mrs, Bruno Bergson of Portland. Sunday visitors for a Latvian party at the Relays were Mr. and Mrs, Az.id Grant and children and Mr. -and Mrs. Karl Rasa and daughters of Olympia. Tle Berg- sans were also present. Joan Chappell drove from Aber- deen to the home of her parents, the Walt Allens on Monday. She returned home with her daugh- ters, Shirley and IAnda Who splt last week with their ffrandprents. A COMMUNITY club resetting will be hem Monday, Nov. 2 at Skookum Bay community hall. Oar Oemo-B=500-00 .... Near Hamma Hamma CAMPING SONGS with gestures rang through the halls of Bordeaux school last Wednesday and Thursday afternoon as the Brownie and Girl Scouts entertained their mothers at the annual Jultette Low birthday teas. Following the group singing, slides were shown Of Day Camp activities at Panhandle lake last sum- mer, Refreshments were served by the Shelton Jayettes. €,hmr- nal photo, Ziegler print.) LIBRARY ADDS 40 VOLUHES OF SHAKESPEARE'S WORKS How hmg since you last read or heard a Slakespeare play? If you haw been discouraged by the small type of the "Collected Works." or by the antiquated single vohlmes in the library, you will be happy teL see the new set of forty volumes, bound in blue, of the Yale University Shakespeare, Just added to the collection. The set includes the thirty-seven plays, a volume of sonnets and a vol- ume of the other puems; and "Shakespeare of Stratford; a stu- dent's handbook," containing all the documents known pertaining to Shakespeare's life. May We suggest tlmt you take a play home with you on your next trip to the library? it's easy to forget between readings how good the plays really are! THE LIBRARY also owns two fne recordings of Shakespeare plays. "The Merchant of Venice" stars the superb English actor, Mic.hael Redgrave, as Shylock. "Humtet" ts played by the Old Vic Company, with John Gielgud, whom many consider the fire,st Hamlet of our times, in the title role. To listen as well as read will add immeamlrably to your en- joyment of the plays. Books about Shakespeare and his time inchldo Elizabeth Burt- on's delightful "Pageant of Eliz- abethan England"; Marehette Chute's "Shake, spears or London"; Ivor Brown's ,Shakespeare"; and Charles Norman's "Playmaker of Harry Horton, Bremerton, de- molished his station wagon last Friday night. Horton, traveling south on PSH 9 hit the end of the Hamma Hamma River bridge and dropped .over a 25-foot bank to the river bed, reported the State Patrol. He was released from Shelton General Hospital follow- ing treatment of lacerations. Earlier Friday, two miles north of Eldon on Highway 101, the 1936 coupe driven by George James Murray, Seattle, struck the right shoulder af the road, thtm the left, roiling lis car, injuring ,, the driver and passenger, Larry Gambini, Benton. Both meg were treated for lacerations at Shelton General Hospital.  ' Dave B. Baldwin, 31, Belfatr was arrested bY the heasoa Coun- ty Sheriff's office October 26 o a charge of stealing a pump valve valued at $250. Use s Accident Rate In Below Average From fhe standpoirlt of saft'ty, it is far better to be a resident of Mason county than of most other places in the United States. FOR THE local person, life is h;ss hazardous. He iS If'aS likely to become invotved in an accident -fatal or otherwise ...... the latest st a.tistics show. Mas()n county's general accident record is viewed a.longside the rec- ords or' all other communities. },They were gaLh'ered as part of the government's annual vital at.ntis- tics' survey, re(;entiy released by the Public Health Service. The conclusions are of special significance at this time because of the meeting in'Chicago this month of safety experts fronl all over the United States for the National Safety Congress, During the year' ending January 1, 1958, the survey shows, there were 9 atal accidents among Ma- son county residents, 4 of them at- tributed 'to notor vehicles. The figures take into account accidents .of all sorts affecting lo- cal people, wherever they may have taken place, but d( not in- clude local accidents inwflving non-residegts. \\;. Related to Macon county's pop- ulation, the accident t011 was at the rate of 52 fatalities per 100,00 people. This compares favorably with the figures or the United States as a whole, which averaged 55 per 100,000. It was also below the rate for the state of Washington, 59 per 100,000. ,The enormity of the accident roblem is seen in figures rom e U.S. National !-lealth Survey, that required medical attettl or restricted activity for a{ least a day. For every fatal accident there were 493 non-fatal ones. Only l0 per oertt of them in- volved autoIliobile. Another 17 peI cent r.sUltd from on-the.ob miaps. Tle bulk, 41 per cent, occurred in the home, The annual dost of accidents in the United States has risen to more than $12 bilion, states the Nttopal Safety Coctt, Thls takes into account property dam- age, lost wage, medical expense, drop:in productivity and the like. MASON COUNTY'Ib share of this cost, applying locally the av- erage amount per accident, comes to $1,133,000. Avon." The second vohnlle (f G. l'. Trevelya n's "[lhlst rat Pd English Social ttistory" deals with the age of Shakespeare and the Stuart period. An old favorlie ,tory froln the yonng adult see- lion ts John BelltlPt's "M=ster Skylark." abollt a boy who was kidnapped by a band of strolling players, and found himself in Lon- (Ion ihlging to Qltt,en Elizabeth. .ADAMS WISDOM Deal' Adame I am a ntcotine fiend and I can't lak l:he habit. I know smoking is bad for t.he lungs and all that stuff but I can't quit. L e.njy smoking. I don't like filtered smokes so what can I do but Just pe, rish in agony" Being fir slave Lo tle weed m no joke. S0i0Iull Dear Sol A friend of mine invented a gadget for smokers believes fil- tered cigarettes are b e t t e r for you than unfil Lered ones. This was a circular device about the sizP of a beer botHe cap constslivg of several hyers of Yak felt contmned with- in a magnestmn ring with a small hole punched tllrough the center'. The idea was tn inserl tile whoh worl{s into the windpipe} Lllus cre- ating a built-in filter without foul- ing up the joy of smoking unfil- I;cred i'a[s, It worked b,autifully, My frien}t clicked to death. Moral" l'vell filleted smokes:r( sneaky, + [)eHr A daln. ] start calling my husban4 at six a.nl. Io gel hint to work at nine. First, he has to htve a cup of c, offee in bed Tilen he smokes a half dozen cigarettes, yawns, secratches, yawns and goes back to sleep. He usually makes it out o hed about ei,ht-thirty and rl.lsh¢'s trollrld lb,, house like a mild rll;ln, Sl]ollt i K ordeI's ,and ener:dly I)t,having like t% lunatic,. At five to nhle he wmlts (town the front steps and sprints frantically for the office, He's arrived at work five minutes late every ktay he's worked there. Are, all hLls- bands like this in the morning or did I draw the only dud? Mae B. Dear Maybe, Do you have a cat? You do! Good: At six a.nl. tomorrow put kitty in a large, paper bag. Scrunch the top of the sack so he can't get out too easily. Then, shake the sack, spin the sack, nlake fearful noises at the sack, such as barking, foot stomping, hiing, etc. Next, without sa,yhg a atngle word, throw tile sack url- der the covers with hubby . . MAN! WHEN THAT CAT GETS OUTA THAT SACK . . Dear Adam. I'm worried sick. My foollsl husband ha taken up motorcy- cle riding as a hobby. He tears around the city streets Jumping ctrbs, mowin down bushes, and aigs and scaring people hail to death. I'm aTraid he's doomed. Maybe it wouldn't be so bad for a younger man to take these risks but my Henry is seventy-six years old. Minerva M. Dear Minnle, Well good for Hank! I truly admire the old boy's grit At his age he can't last long anyway. If he's happy, and I'm sure he must be, t him alone. This is a much more spectacular way of checking out than unceremonlotmly expiring Qf old a.ge and idleness. Join the party, kid. Take tip skill diving. Dear Adam, A fantastically kind, gentle and handome fellow has been drop- piing around to see me while my husband is at work. I didn't think I'd ever get mixed up in an af- fair of this kind but the wtqting is on the wall and I'nt a pretty good reader. I do not want to hurt my hbusband but he seems rather shab- y and worthless wlen compared to my hanctsome secret; love. Actu- :lly, I don't want to lose either nf them but it s inevitable that one of them has to go. Can you help ffe Solve this problem ? I.)esT)ette Bess Dear Desperate, The .wall is ,not the only place where the .writ|rig is visible, I did a little checking on my own nd T W bl¢ to teeure ihe name and address of tim factory where yore two-timed spouse toil like a gal- leY alave to earn money or your bread and beans, I sent your let,. ter to him. I'l sure the prob}em wIIVbe solved yew stmrtly. ,,0ctober 29, 1959 dQ CHRISTMAS TREES TAKES THE RIGHT KIND Nelson, right, Unit Conservationist, Soil Censer- )loins this important consideration as Jack Dunn, of the Department of Natural Resources, nods These technicians took part in the Christmas tree farm Hunter farm on October 17. (Extension photo.) )YOU PLANT CHRISTMAS TREES?This question ed by William Hunter, left, and Jack Dunn, Farm the Department of Natural Resources, who were persons who turned out for a Christmas tree tour recently, tExtension photo.) N TO POST Gates, former Deer has been appointed Tacoma South dis- of Prudential Insur- to William D. of Portland, he at- here in Shelton. War II he served Navy in the South He is a member Legion. Gates have three 8, Robert, 4, and JNG DAY "N-TRI M visitors signed the at the grand open- Slim-N-Trim Stu- While Secretary .= has been elected Shelton Jaycees. out the term of John being transferred with the State of Natural Resources newcomer to Shel- from the Unl- dental He has offices in Oct. 31 for last half 1959 is October 31 ac- Mason County on second half date Will require The rate of tax payments is yepx. Slad00l the State High- to continue the freeway into the soon as possible circulated in Ma- and Clive Troy printed time 26 have natures of Ma- asks the highway complete the job the economic imeon county and als For Here County Board of gave their suptxort of a new state institution in Monday. C. W. Streken- can see nothing of such an have had the most tnstitu- in the lut few $eel "duW have fect en the T are located." Merchants die, at 323 Franklin Street. The guests were all given a ,to I',,,,)f the new studio and the methods of "relaxed exercise" ex- plained to them. Door prize winners were Mrs. Kenneth Harris. who won a 1 year free mernberehip in the program; Margaret McKay, a 6 months nembership; and the following who will receive free figure analy- Sis: Edith Fulmer. Bernice Hunt- er, Florence Morton. Camalmhe Edwards, Mrs. Lawrence Hines, Ruby Matson, Karen Sternquist, Catherine But'dick and Ruth An- gle. Mrs. Dorothy Ashbaugh, pro- )rietor of the new establishment. was extremely pleased with the re- sults and is still offering a few charter memberships at a sub- stantial- savings. Zonla Delegates Attend Conference Three members of the SVnelton ason County Zonta Club at- tended the fall conference in Van- couver, B.C., last weekend. Con- ference delegates were Mrs. Aud- rey Preppernau, Mrs. Esther Mtlr- gan and Mrs. Susie Pauley. November is public relations month for the club. The combined board and business meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. for the board with an eight o'clock business meeting, Monday at the home of Mrs. Wanda Wyatt, Union. The regular monthly dinner meeting, Nov. 12, in the Colonial House will be highlighted by the presence of the four Girls' State representatives. The annual project for inter- national Zonta Clubs has been an- nounced as Refugee Housing. Money collected by the Zonta In ternational will be matched by the UN $1.40 for each dollar Zonta donates. It will cost approximate- ly $10,000 for the family units and a total of $150,000 for enough housing for a whole village. The Zonta project will be featured on this week's showing of the Arm- strong Circle Theater on televis- ion. The refugee housing program is In addition to the Amelia Ear- hart scholarship fund which is awarded annually to women in aeronautical engineering. Historical Sooieiy Postpones Election Postponement of its annual el- ection meeting, scheduled for next Monday night, to one week later. Monday, November 9, has been announced by officers of the Ma- mn County Historical Society. Conflict with the first perform- ance of the Community Concert caused the postponement. Farm ,Census Help Needed Hero Applications for numeators to help with the agricultural farm census will be taken Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the board room at the PUD building. The local district is compoaed of Muon and the northern part of Grgyl Harbor aounty. Ths farm ee4tS.Ua will provide a complete in- ventory of all farms In the area. SHELTON-MAg0N COUNTY jOURNAL Publi.hed in "Chrisimastown, U.S.A.," TRAILER-TRUCK CRASH--Shown above is a house trailer owned by Walter P. Bloomfield, 39, Shel$on, after it was hit by a truck last week about two miles west of Cashmere. Wash. Bloomfield and his passenger, Ernest Dahman, 42, Quilcene, suf- fered cuts and bruises as a result of the accident. The truck after striking the trailer went off the highway down a 30-foot bank. The accident happened about 9:45 in the evening. Elma Shocks Chehalis In Scoreless Baltlel Unbealens Meet Friday CENTRAL LEAGUE ' L T pts 1"" 'A Cilehalis ....... 2 0 I 5 87 15 No. Thurston 2 0 0 4 27 0 Montesano .... 2 1 0 4 30 64 SHELTON .... 1 1 1 3 26 13 Elma ............ 0 2 2 2 13 34 St. Martins _. 0 2 0 0 12 68 Laut Week Shelton 19, Montesano O Ehna 0 Chehalis 0 (tie) Bcltannine 53 St. Martins 2 This Friday North Kitsap at Shelton North Thurston at Chehalis Elma at St. Martins Montesano at Ilwaco Upsets marked both Central League games played last week- end. the most stunning by a wide margin being Elma's scoreless deadlock with title-favored Che- halls at Elma. Shclton was only a slight under- dog in its 19-0 victory over Monte- san(). With Ore Highclimbers the only league team hitting the scoreboard in conference play, individual ad- ditions fo the scoring lists came entirely from Shetton ranks. Tom Kendall. semor halfback, contri- bute, d 13 posts and Rawtin Mcln o elly, senior fullback, the other six to make the conference individual point totals look as follows at this date : Allan Allie. Cllehalis.. 5 0 30 Dale Ford. NT ............ 3 1 19 Bud Wedin. Chehalis... 2 3 15 Tom Kendall, Shelton 2 1 =t3 Mac Arrington, Cheil. 2 1 13 George Raines, Monte. 1 3 9 Dave Dowling, Cheh.. 1 2 8 Rawlin Melnelly, Shel. I 1 7 Larry Barnes, NT .... 1 1 7 Craig Gunther. Cimh. 1 1 7 Bob Beerbower, Ehna.. 1 ] 7 %VIII Rodgers, Shelton I 0 6 Hugh Antonson, St. M. I 0 6 At houghee.d, Monte... I 0 6 AI Beaulieu, Monte ..... I 0 6 Stan August, Ehna .... 1 0 6 Wayne Monroe, St. M. 1 0 6 Joel Gnnther, Cheh ..... I 0 6 Lee Rams ey, Cheh ..... I 0 6 Archie Morriso, Mont. 1 0 6 Tim Dtlls, Monte ......... 0 1 1 Rick Wirta. Chh ......... 0 1 I George Bickel, Cheh ..... 0 1 1 TOTALS .................... 29 18 192 Elma outplayed the 'Cats in the scoreless upset despite the loss of four regular starters for most of the game. Chehalis held an edge only in passing because the Ea- gles did not attemlt a,single pass. The conference championship al- most certainly will be decided this Friday when Chehalis hosts the unscored-upon, undefeated North Thurston Rams. Shelton is host to North Kitsap and Montesano travels to Ilwaco tn non-league action Friday while Elma is at St. Martins in the only other conference play. St. Martins took a 53-2 shellacking from Bell- armine last Friday. PREP FOOTBALL SCORES Shelton 19, Montesano 0 Elma 0, Chehalis 0 Bellarmine 53, St. Martins 2 Aberdeen 7, West Bremerton 6 East Bremerton 13, Wilson 13 Stadium 14, Lincoln 13 Dayton 7, Raymond O Oak Harbor 14, Marysville 7 Hoquiam 19, Longview'7 Pasco 20, Surmyside 13 Bainbridge 24, South Kitsap 0 Central Kit 13. North Kit 7 Port Angeles 33, Kelso 14 Centralia 13, 'Camas 7 St. Vernon 19, Burlington 6 SIMPSON WOMEN W L Lumber ............................ 20 8 Engineering .................... 19 8/I Accounting .................... 15 13 Purchasing .................... 15 13 Olympic Plywood .......... 14 13 Insulating Board .......... 14 14 Loggers .......................... 8 20 Research ........................ 6 22 High game--Ann Cole 210 (1st 200 of her life) High total---Jean Rau 540 FRATERNAL LEAGUE W L Fuller Construction .... 21 7 Shelton Hardware ........ 15 12 Morken Logging ............ 15 13 Active Club ................... 13 ½ 14 / Kiwanis ClUb .................. 13 15 Moose No, 1 .................... 12 16 Lions Club ...................... II 17 Rotary Club ................... I 17 High gam¢--L. L. McInelly 214 High serte--L. L. McTnelly 590 Clubwoman of the Wed MRS. PHIL HARDIE, WSCS president, is shown i'n the living room of her home with a planter she made from rocks, mostly agates she has collected. (Journal photo, Zleg]er print.) Working for the betterment of Christian living is the primary aim of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. Phil liar- die, this week's clubwoman of the week. summed up the aims as un- iting the women of the Methodist church, furthering Christian work among women and children around the world. The WSCS takes part in service activities and helps service organizationS, and does its best in bettering world conditions by m!ssionary work. The WSCS annually supports two projects during the year, Self- Denial week (last week in Octo- ber} with other WSCS organiza- tions throughout the country and the annual bazaar and dinner which will be held Dec. 3 this year. The silver offerings given dur- ing serf-denial week are used to support world-wide missies and the bazaar and dinner fo" local needs, orphanages, retired minis- ters. Women's Chrtstia:t Temper- ance Union. Mrs. Hardie has been a member of the WSCS in Shelton for the SWING -III LEAGUE W L Hemlockers ........................ 17 11 Log Peelers ........................ 1S 12 Chasers ................................ 16 12 Mixers ................................ 16 12 Pin Benders ........................ 13 15 StripIra .............................. 6 22 Hig h game--R0y Petty 194 High series--Leo Nault 512 BANTAM LEAGUE "W L Schnabel's Jaybirds ............ 6 2 Morgan & Eacrett .............. 5 3 Ed Byrne .............................. 4 4 Northwest Evergreen ........ 1 '/ High Scores Boys game--Thane Rucker 126 Boys total--Thane Bucker 238 Girls game--Barb Schneider 107 Girls total--Barb Schneider 196 SIMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE W L Railroad ........................ 20 8 Mill 2 ............................ 19 9 Loggers ........................ 17 10 Engineers .................... 12 16 Insulating Board ........ 12 16 Loaders ........................ 12 16 Mill 1 ............................ 10t& 171 Shops ............................ 9 19 High game--Floyd Lord 201 High series---Floyd Lord 536 RECREATION LEAGUE W L Shelton Recreation ............ 19 9 Rainier Beer ........................ 18 10 Rttner's Straight Shots ...... 18 10 Lemke's Service ................ 16 12 Mlck's Tavern .................... 14 14 Log Cabin ............................ 11 17 Olympia Br .................... 9 19 Lucky Lager ........................ 7 21 High same--.Bobbie Barnett 193 High totalBobbie Barnett 482 past 11 years and was a charter member of the WSCS in Fair- mont, N. D. She is the mother of four grown children. Mrs. Bill Marcy, Mrs. Robert Pnrvis, Low- ell and David Hardie all but Low- ell live in Shelton. and five grand- children. Mrs. Hardie serves as secretary of the Southside Grange and member of the Silver Star Riding Club. Her hobbies include rock collecting and reading, espe- cially about historical events. 4-H News BARNACLES The Grapeview Barnacles 4-H Club held their first meeting of the club year Monday evening, Oct. 26." Election of officers and discussion of projects were the main items of business. The new officers are: Bill Leavitt, presi- dent;" Lrry Lute, vice president; Bob Pelan, mecretary; Walt Clay- ton, treasurer; Denote Pogreba, reporter. KOV KITTENS The organizational meeting of the Kozy Kittens 4-H club was held last week in the home of Mrs. A. H. Downer. New officers elected during the meeting were Laura Downer, president: Pare Tuson, vice president: Janet Van- derWal, secretary; Randi Tuson, treasurer, and garen Sternquist, reporter. The girls chose as their com- mnity service project the Rogers SChOOl. All member are asked to bring something for the Rogers school for the next meeting, Mon- da fter school, at Diane Frank' home. Projects discussed by the group were "Let's Bake, Picnic and Par- ties and Breakfast." The mem- bers attended AChievement night last Saturday in the Armory. 4.H AWARDS Continued from Pae 1) marsh, and Mr. Robert Whit- marsh. The Champton ribbon for club secretary book was given to the Timewatchers 4-H Club headed by Mrs. Laurence Bedell. Other blue winners for the judge0 secretary books were: Ivy Climbers, Kozy Kittens, Petticoats, Busy Bees, Live Wires, Teens. Clover Kids, Willing Workers, and Busy Belles. The secretary books were judged by Mrs. Eric Sjoholm and Mrs. Paul Hunter. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Hoqula. 26, Shelton 6 contrmia 33, Washington 6 Hopkins' 12, Jefferson 0 Raymond 26, South Bend 0 Central Kit 0, North Kit 0 WeSt Brem 6, Whitman 0 P Wells Home At Arcadia Loop Damaged by Fire By MatneHe Moore LITTLE SKOOKUM BAY -- At 5:00 p.m. last Thursday, the Ar- cadia Loop volunteer fire depart- ment was called to the scene of a chimney fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells. When d'nat- ters seemed to be under con-trol the fire truck was returned to its shed and the firenlen to' their homes. Then again at 10:00 p.m. another fire call was placed from the Wells' home. This time the overheated wail behind the stove had burst into flames and it was necessary for the fire department to again step in. Considerable dam- age to the chimney, living room and dining room resulted due to fire. smoke, water anti cutting of the watt necessary to extinguish flames. The Wells extend thanks to the men from the vohmteer fire department for the quick action they are certai saved their home. A new experience for Mrs In- dia Sells was thai of air travel as she left for Smmyvale, Calif.. by plane on Sunday, Mrs. Sells plans () spend a couple of weeks visit- ing her grandson aqd hi wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lm'ry Otiver in Slmrly- vale and then perhaps trawq to Ios Angeles. BIIUC, E WILLIAMS was a member of a hunting party that spent the weekend in Yakima I,asl Wednesday Mrs. Vivian Marcy, Mrs. Phil Hardie. Mrs Myrtle Collins. Mrs. Grace Col- lins and Mrs. tlelen Stansbury en- joyed a shopping spree in Taco- nla, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Knight. and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Moore last Saf, urday, On Sunday the Moores were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Kyron Wilson in Shelton. MR. AND MRS. Laurie Nelson and two daughters called on Mrs. Ray Collins Sunday. The Larry Olivers spent the weekend on Bainbridge Island where they stayed with their daughter. Mrs. Gar-y Genwood and helped her do some work on the attractiye, house she lives in. Weekending at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hudson was Mrs. Gladys Lewis of Seattle. SUNDAY afternoon callers at the Seth Bush household were Karl Zimmerman and Ted Kwol- ek of Seattle. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Relays were Mr. and Mrs, Bruno Bergson of Portland. Sunday visitors for a Latvian party at the Relays were Mr. and Mrs, Az.id Grant and children and Mr. -and Mrs. Karl Rasa and daughters of Olympia. Tle Berg- sans were also present. Joan Chappell drove from Aber- deen to the home of her parents, the Walt Allens on Monday. She returned home with her daugh- ters, Shirley and IAnda Who splt last week with their ffrandprents. A COMMUNITY club resetting will be hem Monday, Nov. 2 at Skookum Bay community hall. Oar Oemo-B=500-00 .... Near Hamma Hamma CAMPING SONGS with gestures rang through the halls of Bordeaux school last Wednesday and Thursday afternoon as the Brownie and Girl Scouts entertained their mothers at the annual Jultette Low birthday teas. Following the group singing, slides were shown Of Day Camp activities at Panhandle lake last sum- mer, Refreshments were served by the Shelton Jayettes. €,hmr- nal photo, Ziegler print.) LIBRARY ADDS 40 VOLUHES OF SHAKESPEARE'S WORKS How hmg since you last read or heard a Slakespeare play? If you haw been discouraged by the small type of the "Collected Works." or by the antiquated single vohlmes in the library, you will be happy teL see the new set of forty volumes, bound in blue, of the Yale University Shakespeare, Just added to the collection. The set includes the thirty-seven plays, a volume of sonnets and a vol- ume of the other puems; and "Shakespeare of Stratford; a stu- dent's handbook," containing all the documents known pertaining to Shakespeare's life. May We suggest tlmt you take a play home with you on your next trip to the library? it's easy to forget between readings how good the plays really are! THE LIBRARY also owns two fne recordings of Shakespeare plays. "The Merchant of Venice" stars the superb English actor, Mic.hael Redgrave, as Shylock. "Humtet" ts played by the Old Vic Company, with John Gielgud, whom many consider the fire,st Hamlet of our times, in the title role. To listen as well as read will add immeamlrably to your en- joyment of the plays. Books about Shakespeare and his time inchldo Elizabeth Burt- on's delightful "Pageant of Eliz- abethan England"; Marehette Chute's "Shake, spears or London"; Ivor Brown's ,Shakespeare"; and Charles Norman's "Playmaker of Harry Horton, Bremerton, de- molished his station wagon last Friday night. Horton, traveling south on PSH 9 hit the end of the Hamma Hamma River bridge and dropped .over a 25-foot bank to the river bed, reported the State Patrol. He was released from Shelton General Hospital follow- ing treatment of lacerations. Earlier Friday, two miles north of Eldon on Highway 101, the 1936 coupe driven by George James Murray, Seattle, struck the right shoulder af the road, thtm the left, roiling lis car, injuring ,, the driver and passenger, Larry Gambini, Benton. Both meg were treated for lacerations at Shelton General Hospital.  ' Dave B. Baldwin, 31, Belfatr was arrested bY the heasoa Coun- ty Sheriff's office October 26 o a charge of stealing a pump valve valued at $250. Use s Accident Rate In Below Average From fhe standpoirlt of saft'ty, it is far better to be a resident of Mason county than of most other places in the United States. FOR THE local person, life is h;ss hazardous. He iS If'aS likely to become invotved in an accident -fatal or otherwise ...... the latest st a.tistics show. Mas()n county's general accident record is viewed a.longside the rec- ords or' all other communities. },They were gaLh'ered as part of the government's annual vital at.ntis- tics' survey, re(;entiy released by the Public Health Service. The conclusions are of special significance at this time because of the meeting in'Chicago this month of safety experts fronl all over the United States for the National Safety Congress, During the year' ending January 1, 1958, the survey shows, there were 9 atal accidents among Ma- son county residents, 4 of them at- tributed 'to notor vehicles. The figures take into account accidents .of all sorts affecting lo- cal people, wherever they may have taken place, but d( not in- clude local accidents inwflving non-residegts. \\;. Related to Macon county's pop- ulation, the accident t011 was at the rate of 52 fatalities per 100,00 people. This compares favorably with the figures or the United States as a whole, which averaged 55 per 100,000. It was also below the rate for the state of Washington, 59 per 100,000. ,The enormity of the accident roblem is seen in figures rom e U.S. National !-lealth Survey, that required medical attettl or restricted activity for a{ least a day. For every fatal accident there were 493 non-fatal ones. Only l0 per oertt of them in- volved autoIliobile. Another 17 peI cent r.sUltd from on-the.ob miaps. Tle bulk, 41 per cent, occurred in the home, The annual dost of accidents in the United States has risen to more than $12 bilion, states the Nttopal Safety Coctt, Thls takes into account property dam- age, lost wage, medical expense, drop:in productivity and the like. MASON COUNTY'Ib share of this cost, applying locally the av- erage amount per accident, comes to $1,133,000. Avon." The second vohnlle (f G. l'. Trevelya n's "[lhlst rat Pd English Social ttistory" deals with the age of Shakespeare and the Stuart period. An old favorlie ,tory froln the yonng adult see- lion ts John BelltlPt's "M=ster Skylark." abollt a boy who was kidnapped by a band of strolling players, and found himself in Lon- (Ion ihlging to Qltt,en Elizabeth. .ADAMS WISDOM Deal' Adame I am a ntcotine fiend and I can't lak l:he habit. I know smoking is bad for t.he lungs and all that stuff but I can't quit. L e.njy smoking. I don't like filtered smokes so what can I do but Just pe, rish in agony" Being fir slave Lo tle weed m no joke. S0i0Iull Dear Sol A friend of mine invented a gadget for smokers believes fil- tered cigarettes are b e t t e r for you than unfil Lered ones. This was a circular device about the sizP of a beer botHe cap constslivg of several hyers of Yak felt contmned with- in a magnestmn ring with a small hole punched tllrough the center'. The idea was tn inserl tile whoh worl{s into the windpipe} Lllus cre- ating a built-in filter without foul- ing up the joy of smoking unfil- I;cred i'a[s, It worked b,autifully, My frien}t clicked to death. Moral" l'vell filleted smokes:r( sneaky, + [)eHr A daln. ] start calling my husban4 at six a.nl. Io gel hint to work at nine. First, he has to htve a cup of c, offee in bed Tilen he smokes a half dozen cigarettes, yawns, secratches, yawns and goes back to sleep. He usually makes it out o hed about ei,ht-thirty and rl.lsh¢'s trollrld lb,, house like a mild rll;ln, Sl]ollt i K ordeI's ,and ener:dly I)t,having like t% lunatic,. At five to nhle he wmlts (town the front steps and sprints frantically for the office, He's arrived at work five minutes late every ktay he's worked there. Are, all hLls- bands like this in the morning or did I draw the only dud? Mae B. Dear Maybe, Do you have a cat? You do! Good: At six a.nl. tomorrow put kitty in a large, paper bag. Scrunch the top of the sack so he can't get out too easily. Then, shake the sack, spin the sack, nlake fearful noises at the sack, such as barking, foot stomping, hiing, etc. Next, without sa,yhg a atngle word, throw tile sack url- der the covers with hubby . . MAN! WHEN THAT CAT GETS OUTA THAT SACK . . Dear Adam. I'm worried sick. My foollsl husband ha taken up motorcy- cle riding as a hobby. He tears around the city streets Jumping ctrbs, mowin down bushes, and aigs and scaring people hail to death. I'm aTraid he's doomed. Maybe it wouldn't be so bad for a younger man to take these risks but my Henry is seventy-six years old. Minerva M. Dear Minnle, Well good for Hank! I truly admire the old boy's grit At his age he can't last long anyway. If he's happy, and I'm sure he must be, t him alone. This is a much more spectacular way of checking out than unceremonlotmly expiring Qf old a.ge and idleness. Join the party, kid. Take tip skill diving. Dear Adam, A fantastically kind, gentle and handome fellow has been drop- piing around to see me while my husband is at work. I didn't think I'd ever get mixed up in an af- fair of this kind but the wtqting is on the wall and I'nt a pretty good reader. I do not want to hurt my hbusband but he seems rather shab- y and worthless wlen compared to my hanctsome secret; love. Actu- :lly, I don't want to lose either nf them but it s inevitable that one of them has to go. Can you help ffe Solve this problem ? I.)esT)ette Bess Dear Desperate, The .wall is ,not the only place where the .writ|rig is visible, I did a little checking on my own nd T W bl¢ to teeure ihe name and address of tim factory where yore two-timed spouse toil like a gal- leY alave to earn money or your bread and beans, I sent your let,. ter to him. I'l sure the prob}em wIIVbe solved yew stmrtly.