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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 15, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 15, 1962
 
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i &apos; .p/age 10 ......... MAC SMAGKS 606 IN MAJOR AOTION MAJOR LEAGUE W Northwest Evergreen .... 17 10 Timber Bowl ..................... 16 11 Olson's B & B Shop ........ 14 13 Jirn Pauley, Ine ............. 13 14 Dan's Nite Hawks .......... 12 1.5 LaBissoniere Agency .... 9 18 High games--Lloyd Clark 235, L. L. McInelly 233, Harry Peterson 221. Higil ,eries-- L. L. Mclnelly 606. Pin-punisher L. L. McInelly rode into tie 600 family ill Major league bowling play Friday night on two big games sandwiched arotmd a bad one. His 233-159-214 added up to 606 and a 3-0 victory for his Timber Bowl quartet over Dafs NiLe Hawks {Dan Wilson 551). In other action, Lloyd Clark's 235 middle game .gave Olson's Barber & Beauty Shop its lone point in an odd-game defea:t at the hands of LaBissoniere Agency (Chuck Knt, dson 538), and Harry Peterson's 221 middle game put the clinch on a 2-1 victory for league-leading Northwest Ever- green over Jim Pauley, Inc. (Lionel Leman 517). JIANTAM LEAG UE Timber Bowl .................... 18 3 Cook's Plant Farm ........ 11 10 Lions Club ......................... 10 11 Ion's Plumbing ....... ; .... 10 11 Eagles Aerie .................... 10 11 Wilson Company ............ 10 11 Shellon Journal ............ 9 12 Morgan, Eacrett Lbr ..... 6 15 High game.-.Sonja Ahlquist 129, Jerry Robertson 161. High series---Sonic Ahlquist 241, Jerry Robertson 272. Emerson TV and Stereo al Johnny's Uusic Box 205 CoLa St, Title Game Necessary To Determine Grown L In, Intramural Loop Final Intrmnurals StttndillgS W L Pet. Team No. 2 ............ 3 1 .750 Team'No. 3 ............ 3 1 .750 Team No. 1 ............ 2 2 .500 Team No. 4 ............ 2 2 .500 Team No. 5 .......... 1 3 .250 Team No. 6 ............. 1 3 .250 By D(llny Vag'ner This year's intramural circuit came to a brief close last Thurs- day witch Team two and team three tied for the league leader- ship because basketball season started Monday, Team three, led by senior sharp- shooter Bill Sloan, staged a vic- tory String of three games which enabled it to tie team two, led by unior Bob Towle, for the cham- pionship . Towle's team led the league from the start to the finish but dropped its third game giving Team three the opportunity for a tm for the crown. Playing for team three was Nell. Vonhof, Ron Landis, Dick Bell, Dick Pierson, Neils Lund, Larry Sund, Rusty Bask{n, Ed Dawson, Jim Sells, and John Tupper. Helping Towle tie for the league crown was Time Carte, Daron Taylor, Larry Bell, Don Andrews, Tim Rose, Rich Holmes, Tom Win- gard and Chuck Robertson. A, championship game will be played to determine the champion. The games are played with ten minute quarters with time allow- ing the subs to play. The night for the championship game has not been set yet. The captains of the teams are Jim Goodpaster, team six; John Anderson, team five; Mike Carte, team four; Terry Labisnere, Team one; sloan and Wowle, teams three and two respectively. All but Towle and Labissoniere were lettermen on last year's Sea- mount League championship team, Carte. Sloan, and Goodpaster were started at numerous times by ex-Climber coach Jerry Ver- million: New basketball mentor Jim Doherty supmwised and started the intramural program, Aitken Oap/ures Cycle Olub Reliability Test Bob Aitken, riding through rain, mud and big puddles, took first place with the best timing in the Trailbla.zm,s Cycle Club reliability run last Sunday. Rick Sharpes rode to second, Ed John,;ton to third, Gib Jornson tourth, Deft{ell Singer fifth, and Al Pile sixth. Next club meeting will be held Nov. 24: at 7:00 p,m. at the Earl ....... Stunidtke home. ':,'.': .::*.:i:g; . :,: :,.:l  ..:..',.? > .:..az:4z. ,: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i..%}.:<:.L!? ,4..!2 q' ,t..:152.# .: .................. WHEREVER YOU ARE... Keep in touch " I by Long Distance, When a trip takes ye u OUt of t ow, keep in toudh with the family by Long Disiznoe. Share the news of your day, and rest bottvr knowing aR's well at home. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- PublisHed in "Ohristmastown, U.S.A., Shelton, Washington OOMMERGIAL GUNS BANG PAIR OF 600s COMMEltCIAL LEAt ()lF W L wingard Sport Shop ...... 25 15 Moose Lodge .................. 23 1.7 Ritner's Broiler . ............. 23 17 B & R Oil ...................... 23 17 Wilson Company .......... 21V 18/, Verle's Sporting Goods 17 23 Ziegler's Camera Shop ..14 26 Gott Oil .......................... 13 26/z High games---Gene Lindberg, 224, Fred Snelgrove 223. High series--Fred Snelgrove 613, Bob Tmer 607. * :it * Silenced for a couple of weeks, big guns barked tn the Commer- cial bowling league again last week to zero in on the 600 target. Two bulls-eyes were scored, by Fred Snelgrove at 613 (196-194- 223 and Bob Turner at 607 (203- 200-204). Fred paced B & R Oil to a 3-1 conquest of Moose Lodge (Bud Knutzen 552), while Bob set up 3-1 triumph for Ritner's Broil- el' over Ziegler's Camera Shop (Joe Ness 537). Gene IAndberg pitched a pair of 200 game s (201 and 224) to lead Wilson Company to a 3&-½ suc- cess against GOtt Oil (A1 Luhm 474), and the night's fourth pair- ing wound up 'in a 2-2 stalemate between Verle'a Sporting Goods (Harry Peterson 549) and Wing- ard's Sport Shop (ROy Petty 490). STEADY AHLQUIST BEANS 604 TOTAL SIMPSON MEN W L Engindm's ................ :... 22 18 Railroaa ........................ 22 18 :Insulating Board ........ 22 18 Loggers ........................ 22 18 Mill 1 ............................ 20Va 19 Mill 2 .................. , ........... 20 20 Loaders .......................... 17 23 Shops ........................... : it/:z 25V High games---Harry Cole 225, Fritz Neau 224, Floyd Lord 221. High serles--Stan Ahlquist 604. Steady Stan Ahlquist pitched 203-212-189 games for a 604 series which had much to do with the I 4-team top mg deadlock which] governs the Simpson men's bowl-I ing league today, ! Stan led Railroad to the night's only shutout success, and it came I over Insulating Board (Les Spil-I seth 542), which had been leading  the league alone heretofore A Laughing Matter, No Doubt! That pulled Railroad into the front-running qaurtet a!ong With CLOWNS COME NEXT WEEK the vicl.im and Engineers (Fritz i Neau 563) and the Loggers (Bill Ridley 491), who won z'especttve I Laugh--and the world laughs is that makes his Harlem Clowns 3-1 victories over Mill 2 {John with ou lhe most popular barn-storming Lund 515) and Mill 1 (Chuck Y" • " o be famous basketball team m the countly Thompson 500). The night's fourth This is the credo f t ' ' ' pairing gave the Loaders (Harry Harlmn Clowns, one which they Night after night during their Cole o16) a 3-1 decision over have observed religiously for sorne long season, the nationally famous Shops (Roy Petty 492). 28 years as they traveled the RIGE RAPS 600 RIGHT ON NOSE INDUSTRIAL LEA(UE Ctary Trucking ............ 27 13 20th Cent. Thriftway.. 26 14 Canteen ........................ 22 18 Pantorium Cleaners .... 19  20,fi Cole's Mobil Service .... 19V.2 20 1Morgan Transfer . ....... 18 22 Lmnbermen's Mere ..... 17 28 Shelton Motors ............ 11 29 High games---Jim McComb 247, Ray Rice 226. High series--Ray Rice 600. Finishing with 226 and 216 scores, Ray Rice hit 600 on the button in Industrial bowling league competition last week and in the course led 20th CentmT Thriftwaty not only to a 3-1 vic- tory over Morgan Transfer (Wiley Surratt 5091 but to a 1023 last gILnle. Teammate Jim McOomb tossed a 247 into the big finale and Jim Archer a 201. All other decisions were by 3-1 counts, also: Slelton Motors (Jack May 509) over L. M. (L. L. Mc- Inelly 525), Clary Trucking (Ken O'Dell ,192) over Canteen (John Hulet 479, Pantorium Cleaners (Buck Price 464) over Cole's mo- bil Service (Jack Frost 544). JUNIOI LEAGUE Angle Agency .............. 14 10 Bloomfield Logging .... 13 11 The Hut ........................ 12 11 Beckwith Jeweh,y ...... 12 12 Josiin Insurance ........ 10 13 l=Iembroff Agency ...... 10 14 High game---Reid Preppeznau 200. High series---Reid Preppernau 469 CONFERENCE  AI Pullins, owner and coach of the fabulous Harlem Clowns talks things over with two of his big boys, six- eight Art Smith and six-seven Eural McKelvy. The famous court jesters play Friday night, November 23 in Shelton gym under auspices of the Shelton Junior Chamber of Commerce. ging 1 tEldon Todd 457); Beck- with Jeweh.'y 3 (Rocky Robinson 398 ), Angle Agency 1 (R, eld Prepperneu 469). highways and by-ways across the country under the guiding hand of Al "Runt" Pullins. The Harlem Clowns ave putting their show on the road again this season and one of their ports of call will be the Shclton gym next week on Nov. 23, where "Clown- ball" will take the spotlight. There's no question that the Harlem Clowns are the funrfiest basketball team in America. Crowds the country over have been treated to what all at once is a fa.ncy-dan exhibition, razzle- dazzle ball handling, precision rou- tines and both planned and im- promptu comedy. THE HARLEM CLOWNS are unique in the fact that they never try to run lip a huge score against opponents. It is their policy to keep the game close, devoting much of the playing" time to comedy stuff and their many slight-of-hand ball handling rou- tines. Naturally, there are times when the Clowns have to extend them- selves. The home team can be exceptionally strong or gets "hot" and this is when the Clowns have a ball game on their hauds. Then, you see some real basketball--- as well as the comedy. But uppermost in the Clowns' minds throughout every game is one of the Runt's firm beliefs: "A real pro will never make you look bad." On the floor, the Clowns are a happy-go-lucky bunch of ball player. No one individual is the vtar of the team and making people laugh is their business---at this, they have no peer. "I TELL TIlE BOYS to have a good time wlilc they're playing --and then, the fans will have a good time watclzing them." This is the answer AI (Runt) The Hut 4 (Joe Thompson 391, Pullins gives when asked what it Hembroff Agency 0 (Al Glover  ,,, 345); Joslin Insurance 3 (Ken 00neeiand 444,, Bloomfield Log- TIDES OF THE WEEK Computed for Hood Canal Oakland Bay tides are 1 hr. and 50 min. later and plus 3.0 ft. FOR REAL SAVINGS ON HOME OWNERS INSURANGE See Your MAN FROH NORTHWESTERN DICK ANGLE-- HERB ANGLE Angle Agency 4th & Railroad Friday, Novembor 16 Low .............. 1:32 a.m. -1.8 ft. High ,. ............ 8:58 a.m. 12,5 ft. I.<)w ............. 2:43 p.m. 7.0 ft. High ............. 7:13 p.m. 9.7 ft. Stturday, Nov. J7 Low .............. 2:22 a.m. -0,9 ft. High .............. 9:;)4 a.m. 12.3 ft. Low 3:55 p.m. 6.9 ft. }tigh .............. 8:14 p.m. 8.9 ft. Smlda,y, Nov. 18 Low ............. 3:16 a.m. 1.2 fL. High .............. 10:51. a.m. 12.1 ft. Low .............. 5:09 p.m. 6.4 ft. Higll ............. 9:34 p.m. &2ft. Monday, Nov. 19 Low ............ 4:15 a.m. 2.2 ft. Hig'h .............. 11:43 a,m. 11.9 rL Low .............. 6:18 p,m. 5.6 ft. High .............. 11:12 p.m. 7.9 ft. Tuesday, Nov. 20 t,ow .............. 5:18 a.m. 3.3 ft. High .............. 12:31 p.m. 11.8 ft. Low .............. 7:12 p.m. 4.7 ft. lVcdncsday, Nov. '21 High .............. 0:45 a.m. 8.1Tt. Low .............. 6:19 a.m. 4.1 ft. Higi .............. 1:11 p.m. 11.7 ft. Low .............. 7:56 p.m. 3.6 ft. Thursday, Nov. 22 High .............. 1:58 a.m. 8.7 ft. Low .............. 7:18 a.nL 4.8 ft, High .............. 1:45 p,m, 11.5 ft. Low .............. 8:33 ,,m. 2,7 ft. [] Clown Princes of court, capers are beseiged by fans after the game who want to know all about them. Wimt does it take to become a Harlem Clown? This is the qLms- tion mot-often asked of the Runt, ,wner-manager of the team and himself one of the all-time greats of the world famous Harlem Globetrotters. Hc answers thi with a few direct statements. FIRST, liE SAYS, it's in the selection. There is nothing funny about a future I=Iarlem Clown when Pullins first takes him under wing. Pullins looks for a reliable. conscientous bail-hawk; an accur- ate ball handler; a tireless team- worker and then an accurate shooter. He also stresse high type char- acter, pointing out that wherever they go, on or off court, they're in the spotlight---and the rule is "be a gentleman at: all Limes." You must love to travel to be a Harlem Clown. Traveling takes up one-fourth of the time the Clowns are on the road. Almost every day, the Clowns jump 200 or 300 miles fer a game. The Clowns don't ahvays come from the big colleges. Often great players are found in the .little schools. All the time {he team is on he road, Runt has his eyes open for an outstanding youngster. He'll talk to him, recommend some good college and follow the bay's career---always ready to offer hi a job on the Clowns when he's ready. RE(REATION LEAGUE W L Hainier Beer . ............... 28 ,q Shelton Recreation .... 23 13 Lemke's Service ........ 19)/, 1.6 Ritner's Pink Ladies 19 17 Olympia Beer . ........... 18V, 171../., Lucky Lager. ............... 13; 22 Olsen Fm'nituro ........ 13 23 Northwest Evergreen 10; 25 High game---Bobble Barnett 209. High eries---Mary Helen Ander- son 531. Split picks---..Mary Helen Ander- son 6-7-10; Adair Neau, Vera Bisimp, :Mary Crossan and ,Iean Schnltzer each the 5-10. OISon Ftu'niture 4 (Jean Schnit- zer 511). Northwest Evergreen 0 IPauline Archer 418); Rainier ,t (Mary Helen Anderson 531 ), Olympia 0 (Mary Crossan 389); Shelton Rec 3 {Lois Albrecht d30). Lucky Lager 1 €Alice Long- acres 356) : Ritner's 3 (Bobble arnett 527). Lemke'.s I (Adair Ne:nl 465 SIMPSON. %VOMEN "V L Accounting .................. 28 12 Lumber. ......................... 231,, ' , 16, Research ........................ 22 1S Engineering ................. 20  19 I," ,Insulating Board ....... 1.9 21 Purchasing ................... . 1 22 Loggers ........................ 16 24 Olympic Plywood ........ ]3 27 High games-..-Joyce Dion 215, Joan Sowers 213. High neries---Joan Sowers 550. Split piek--.LaVonne Cole 2-10. Research 4 (Stclla Howard 504), Plywood 0 (June Loving 469) ; Accounting 3 (Helen Rice 542), Insulating Board 1 (Joyee Dion 506); Lumber 3 (Joan Sowers 550}, Engineering 1 [Jean H0ff  )nan 437; Purchasing 3 (Phyl Collins 482), Loggers 1 (az'ie Runnion 430), ii Phone 426-8272 Thursday, November 1{i,  Coach's Last Game Works To Climber Disadvantage BIG PLAYS KEY TO HORTH VICTORY OLYMPIC LEA(IUE W L T pf pa Port Angeles ............ 3 1 1 65 25 North Kitsap ........... 3 1 0 76 32 East Bremerton ...... 3 1 0 58 50 South Kitsap .......... 3 2 0 82 45 SHELTON ................ 1 4 0 45 96 Central Kitsap ........ 0 4 1 12 90 Final Games North 24, Shelton 0 Central 34, Sequim 7 (nl) South 24, Port Townsend 7 (nl) Port Angeles 26, Bainbridge 0 (nl) Too many Lhings worked against the Higbclimbers as they wrapped up the 1962 football sea- on on a dismal 24-0 low note Friday at Poulsbo. Principally, their worst enemy was a basically fine North Kitsap ball club. But added to that formidable physical factor was another of Fsychological nature, the Vikings' desire to make Dick Colombini's last game as their coach a tri- mnphant farewell.. Colombini is leaving the coaching ranks to en- ter administrative duties in the North Kitsap school system. The Vikings were "hopped up" and showed it from the opening kickoff, which 199-pound senior fullback Jerry Williams sprinted to the Shelton 35 yard line. That was the opening salvo in a big night for the big fullback's final game in Viking uniform. BEFORE THE evening was ov- r he had packed the leather 177 yards in 18 carries, and that does- n't include the yardage on that ldckoff return. On two of his car- ries he crossed the Highclimber goal. The first time was eight plays after that opening kickoff, on hve of which he had been the leather-lugger himself. The second time was in the third quarter on The first time the. Vikings pos- sessed the ball in the second half. He added 78 yards to his total on lhat one play, plus six points. This--and the preceding play-- comprised the turning point in the game. The Climbms. facing a 6-0 de- ficit, had taken the second half kickoff and moved it 57 yards in 14 plays to the Viking 18, where they had a 4th down and one-to- go situation. On the ruake-or- break play the Vikings smeared a quick pitchout from quarterback Bill Smiti to halfback Don Clary for a 4-yard loss and took posses- sion on their own 22. Williams broke loose on the very nex play for his long-distanCe scoring trel. ItAD TIIE CLIMBERS been able to get that f/rst dmn and go on in for the tying touchdown, lmssibly a 7-6 leadl a different ball game conceivably was iu the mak- ing. But that's been the story of the 1962 season for the Highclimbers, to a large extent. The Climbers never got into North territory again except on lhe game's final play, when soph- omore halfback Tommy Lowe ran for 16 yards to the Viking 39. But North nmde the scoreboard iights blink twice more, both times in the final period. Quarterback Perry Gnos pitched a six-yard scoring pass to end Rink Roberts for the third Viking touchdown, then a cmnplete reserve team put the ball in the end zone with 20 seconds left in the game after re- covering a Shelton fumble on the first play after the kickoff on the Shelton 30. Mike Long, 185- pound fullback, punched over from the one on the ninth play after carrying the ball five times him- self in the sequence. FOR ONLY TIIE SECOND time this season the Highclimbers were simply outplayed by a better ball LEAGUE SCORING td pat tt Jcrry Williams NK .......... 8 1 ,t9 Hank Ben{ PA .................. 5 2 32 Steve Lovely SK ............ 5 1 31 Gary Cooper SK ................ 4 3 27 Tom Gratton EB ................ 3 0 18 Jeff Williams EB ................ 2 3 15 Mike Stuffer EB ................ 2 1 13 Gary Combs S ................ 2 0 12 Hill Smith S ........................ 2 0 12 Dennis Alwine PA ........ 2 0 12 Mike Price SK ........  ....... 2 0 12 John Reline PA ................ 1 1 7 Barry Edelb]ute NK ........ 1 1 7 Jim Aardahl PA ................ 1 1 7 Chris Detelfson PA ........ 1 1 7 Don Cla.ry S .................... 1 0 6 :Fred Lamont S ................ 1 0 6 Joe Waters S ...................... 0 6 Harvey Kortman EB ........ 1 0 6 Rod Williams EB ............ 1 0 6 Errol Darling SK ............ 1 0 6 John Eli.'tson NK ................ 1 _0 6 Fred SLEPT C ........................ 1 0 6 Jerry Turner CK ................ 1 0 6 Marshall McCoy SK ...... 1 0 6 Rick Rcherts qK ..... i.i .... 0 6 Mike Long NK ..................... 0 6 Ken 1)r(oseher S ................ 0 3 3 Perry Gnos  NK . ............... 0 1 1 Jma Henrickson NK ........ 0 1 1 Totals ..... : ...................... 50 18 218 BRIAN BRICKERT Clilnbers':., Big, * Stopper club. In the six other games Shel- ton managed two victories and one tie while losing three times' to teams they out-figured. But North won the statistics big, as well as the scoreboard in this season finale, going for 254 yards net on the ground to Shel- ton's 120, and 14 first downs to 9. Only in the air did the Climb- ers exceed the Vildngs, complet- ing four of nine for 57 yards against one of two' for six yards for North. In the gloom of a muddy de- feat in which the Climbers were on the defensive more titan the offensive, the play of linebacker Brian Brickert was outstanding. The slender blond junior made 15 tackles himself as well as as- sisting in munerous others. Sophomore end Larry Powell, whose steady improvement throughout the season has been a source of great pleasure to his coaches, also played outstanding ball, making seven unaided tack- les. 'rllE CLIMBER defense was handicapped severely by the ab- sence of three of its most effect- )ve warriors ..... cornerman Mike Sheedy, who broke a small bone in his root in practice Thursday, sen- ior end Gary Peterson who sprained the anlde on the same leg which has required a knee brace all season and was unable to play, and junior end Ron err, who suffered a bone separation on one hand and was unable to suit up. Coach Bob Sund had only four seniors .... quarterbacl Bill Smith, halfback Joe Waters, fullback Ga- ry Combs, and senior A1 Wagner .... in hiz st'rtinff lineup, All per- fornled with credit in their last games in Climber uniforms'Only one other senior saw action -- kicker Ken Droscher.  Those who played' in the season curtain-dropper were: ENDS --- Larry Powell, Bol) Kiehurtz, Mike Briclerl:, Floyd Barnes; TAC- LES--4]ene Toney, Bob f.f rian Snvder Denny Fi latsLone'" GUARDS---AI, W ,Jim Ri('hards, Roy Kingsbury, Carl Du Bresi; CI,2NTER S cher, Tim Shecdy; BACK ...... Bill Smith, ert ; HALFBACKS Don Chwy, Dan Olson ker, Kelly Hurst, Tom Johnson ; FULLBACKS' Comhs, Fred Lamont, nen; KICKER -- Ken S('ORE BY QUAI{.T Norcross CHRISTHAS CARDS Choose from our complete selection! ,lOO BOX and up Neil's Pharmacy 4th & Railroad Govey Bldg. 426-3327 Y, November 15, ]f ....  IHI I EW BLUE OX )Pen Fri. Sat. 6:45 C osed Sun. Night Ue, Mat. 1 ONLY iiis'picture Fri. Only Shelton .................... 0 0 North Kitsap ........ 6 0 Touchdowns -- (NK) "W runs, 3, 78; Roberts, pasS'. i 6; Long, plungo, 1 ..... ,, TEAM S'rATISTt Eirst downs By ru'hing . ..........................   By Passing ....... , .................. ':..., By penalties Rushing (No. of plays) Ya)'ds gained Yards Jest Net yards gained PaSSillg Number attempted NLI Illb(! 1" completed Number had interee Yards gained ,al '',i?: ' : • - f , , .............. ' Fumbles ...... 7::::::::::::::.'.': .............. Ball losl .............................. :.:...- NIGHT 6:45 MAT. 1 p.m. only ................................ IS aR Yards .............................. .,.....: ..... Average ....................... ;. Punt ,eiurns ...[[[: .: ............... ':" ....... ":: aa l"U u4! Yards returned" . ..................... ?i11, Average .................................... Penaltzes ...................................... INDIVIDUAl, STATISTI , Shclton ' ,1 wate,.s .............. 5 0 0 ,j} '' Parents th0uld Combs ................ 7 2g 8 i 'exerse discreti0a Smith ................ 10 2 1 " cla,'v . ............... ,, s '# . . !n permitting ,,i&e,,t ..........  "2 o:, |:a..m tne,mmatureteseeit. LaMent 1 5 u ,},q ,,  , E:Z:: 1 Lowe PC I"lJlr=U-.. IIII I I# |'h|il|g : I'A Smith ................ 9 5,: '::11: WALl a:z-( -:.Nai ihihing: 'I'C I Wi//iams ......... 18 178 '. Vi Eliason ............. 5 2 "lmml iCdelbluto ........ 12 45 l"llii I'| olld Fi('.ksoll .. 3 Gnos .................. 2 I i .. Illi Zimme,' . ........... 3 o WILD Long ................ 5 18 "" " SIDE Ones ............... 1 1, Edelbhtte ..... I 0 j -.. ['J 21 -- ONLY aCK lew [iY'EENAGE PICTURES ...__:JOts 89¢ - Child 39€,, Now Located at |i :-  i; Wests=d - Lane00hu,,, in o,ympi,!}el'$ UI New and re-drilled",Al Jll--J-- balls, King Louieill mdlgIV shirts, precision boWl." . '==J drilling -- plugging 7,[h __ RMIrl to express my sin- PI-IONE 9c-o Ppreciation for " our ld support in m/be- - ,,=a candidate for Mason "" Commissioner. OSCAR LEVlN Political Adv.) Comfort, s to cha00 car from TO SIMPLIFY YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING for your , friends, let us ship one of our prim e, farmed, freshly cut Dou CHRISTMAS TRIEES DELIVERED PREPAID IN 48 ADJACENT STATES 3 FOOT TREE . . $4.90 5 FOOT TREE . . 4 FOOT TREE . , $5.65 6 FOOT TREE .. Packed to insure stump fresh arrival g D €' €' LARGE EN00L,S. HOLLY ASSORTED NA00,V00 i I| IF= IF. EVERGREENS WTH EACH TREE i ], Ask about "Go w, 1 ILL MAKE AN ATTRACTIVE TABE CENTER P'ECE, Prepaid Delivery.  different kinds, Walli00t00 E00rgreen I 426"4313 _.-: .. . ] P.O. BOX 59 " , SHELTON, WASH i.,:[, w reers I NO OROERS ACCEPTED AFTER DECEMBER 7th. CASH WITH ORDER pLE I ' !'[/'  i •