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
December 31, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 4     (4 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 4     (4 of 18 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
December 31, 1959
 
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




4 SI-IELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAE--Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington Thursday, December 31 llllil i J i i MAY 1960 BE PULL OI = We wish you well im 1960 and hope yore dreams materialize. CHRIS&apos; ICE CREAM JACK CHRISTIANSEN 126 North 2nd Street Phone HA 6-3163 Dorman Homo Silo Of Garden Club Meal At the beautifully decorated home of Mrs. Eugene Droman, the Shelton Garden Club held its an- mini Chrk.tma: party Dec. 21. Wreaths were on the outside door, owr the living room fireplace and othe.r doors throughout the house. There were beautifully decorated trees in the living room, den, gar- den room and on the landing to the second floor. After the business meeting pre- sided over by the president, Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Mary Dobson showed her lovely slides of Sequim Bay Park, Hurricane Ridge near Port Angeles and of Man{to Park in Spokane, one of the most noted for its beauty in this part of the coun try. After the exchange of presents, tea was served, the attractive cen- terpiece having been made by Mrs. Percy Kennerly, one of the host- esses. The other hostesses were Mrs. L. D. Hack, Mrs. Henry Jest and Mrs. M. D. Crosby, Mrs. Dor- man's sister-in-law. Everyone en- Joyed seeing how remarkably Mrs. Dorman's home lind been remod- eled and interested in the progress stnv made in landscaping the grounds. There is nothing more tragic', in life than the utter impossibility of changing what you have done. ........ John Galsworthy We're off with a flying start to wish each of you the very best during the coming New Year. Clubwoman o[ the Week AFTER RETIRING from the Shelton Library where she served 12 years as assistant librarian, Mrs. Nina Miller really got busy doing all the things she planned for so many years. Dean photo.) The character of our this week's clubwoman, M'rs. Nina Miller is synonymous with the spirit of the holiday season for she gives so much of her time to the better- ment of the community. Mrs. Miller, president of the Ma- son county district Federation of Women!s Clubs, is perhaps best known for her 12 years of serv- ice as ass{staler librarian at tim Shelton Library• Mrs. Miller is also active in the Methodist church, Girl Scouts and the Mason county Historical So- ciety. She is a member of the Shel- ton Woman's Club, Hood Canal Woman's Club, Union Civic Chlb, Hood Canal Garden Club, Shelton Garden Club and Welcome chap- ter, Order of Eastern Star. She reported that perhaps she behmgs to "too many clubs but has so many wonderful friends in each she dislikes dropping any". Her life-hmg love of nature makes her a real ontdom" fiend de- lighting in hiking and camping. Her second love is good books, and size reads and enjoys a va- riety of subjects. One of her fa- vorites is the Bible as History by Werner Keller. It tells of t:he many archaeological discoveries that have been and are being made, proving the truth of the Bible tories. Size also has a large col- l(:;Lion of IOC;II w'ihl J]owe|'s a.nd plants, pressed and visas{fled. She is the mother of four grown children, Gene Miller, Aberdeen, Vern Millet', Olympia, Bill Miller, Everett and Juanita tMrs. Arne Gabrielson), Eureka, Calif. Mrs. Millet" is a past president of the Shelton Woman's Club of * :L; * which she has been a member since 1941. She reported that tbe Shelton Woman's Club is a con- tinuation of a Delphian Study group, and became a Federated Woman's Club in 1940. She went on to say that al- though primarily a study club, this club donates and assists each year to several worthy causes and sponsors two 4-H youths attend- mg the State 4-H Conference in Pullman. 00/[W,v[AR The Mason county federation of Women's Clubs was organized in 1937. At. the semi-annual conven- t.ion of the district held this fall at the Hood Canal Woman's Club- house, in Potl:tteh, it was voted by the Federation members and approved by the State Federation, that the Mason county l)istrict merge with the Pierce-Peninsula District at. a spring meeting of the two districts. Uniting the two districts will add strength and tend to create a fresh interest in club activities as well as make it financially pos- sible to obtain better speakers and carry on a+ wider range of pro- grams. Officers of the new district will be elected from (;hlbs of both counties and meeting places will lie alternated. At {he present time tile Mason Crmn!y districi is ('¢m'Hmed <)f thrt;e Fed:rated Clubs, besides the Shelton Woman's Club. There is the Hood Canal Woman's Club, an old and very active organization with mm'e than 50 members. The Canal Club's members are inter- ested in a wide range of activities, art, crafls, homemaking, garden- ing and civic affairs, i Their clubhouse is one, stated  Mrs. Miller, of which any clnb in the state would be proud. This club each year entertains foreign students of the University of Washington, maintains an orphan girl in Korea, sponsors the Hood Canal Girl Scouts and has many l other civic activities. The Lake Isabella Club is small in membership but donates to worthy causes and assists many nee.dy persons in the county. The Belfair Club is at present, mostly a reading and study group but it will be remembered for the ,,qalendid lead t took a few years ago in the fight to keep Hood Canal waters clear and clean. The State Federation was or- ganized in 1896 and has 250 Wom- an's club and 70 junior member clubs. Some are study groups while others are more interested in civic or humanitarian affairs, but all are non-political and non- sectarian. The Federated Clubs creed is "to unite women throughout the world fqr the purpose of their mu- tual benefit and for the promotion of their common interests in edu- cation, philanthropy, public wel- i Social Events Society Editor • Beve Wells • Phone HA 6-4412 PLANS SPRING NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson of Warm Springs, Ore., formerly of Shelton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Letha, to Mr. Paul S. Buchan- nan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buchannan of Warm Springs. A spring wed- ding is being planned. Mrs. Jean Fredson Celebrates 90th Birthday Tuesday llr Jean Todd l+'redson Mrs. Jean Todd b'rectstm cele- brated her ninetieth bit'ihday yes- terday with her daugtlter, Eliza- beth Mrs. Albert W. Austin) of Yak{ms, in Mrs. Fredson's lmme. MI{,. FREI)SON was born l)ec. 29, 1869 in Nebraska and ease to Shelton to teach in what was the Shelton's only school at that time, in the early 1890's. She married Alf W. Fre(lson, son of Mark Fredson, one of Ma- son County's pioneers, ,hme 10, 1896 and was widowed iu 1911.1 She continued her teaching career : in and art)und the COlUlly, I.caching at Mary M. Knight jllst prior to h(r retirement. She at one time served the ct)unty as supc£intend- ent of schools. Mrs. Fredson was a nleltlber of tile PEO in Nebraska 71 years ago and organized the local Chap- ter B, PEg, which was instituted Jan. 9, 1897, becoming the second PEg chapter in the state. Mrs. Fredson and Mrs. George Draham {Edith Kneeland)of Olympia axe the only two surviving charter members of the group. Snfith Guild Meets The Dorcas Myers Smith Ortho- pedic Guild held its annual Christ- mas meeting ill the home of Mrs. Les Young. Mrs. Mel Morgan was co-hostess. The evening was spent playing cards and exchanging gifts. Mrs. Dorcas Myers Smith was guest of honor for the evening. A Christmas gift was presented to her from the Guild members. fare, nmral values, civics and fine arts." Among the special interests of the state Federation at. present is literacy {even the State of Wash- ington has many illiteratest safe- ty, conservation, community im- provement, CARE projects, im- provement of the Maple Lane School for girls and each year there are several scholarships giv- en for different studies. The Federation also sponsors an exchange student at. the Univer- sity of Washington. Last year it u as  Miss Niann Ing Chang, a lovely Chinese girl from Korea and this year, Miss Ingrid Be- man, a student from Norway. A Federated club has a great deal to offer a member, it inspires and assists in homemaking, fam- ily relations and presents pro- grams of literatm'e, art, nmsie, etc. It gives a homemker a wid- er and mm'e diversified line of thought, gaining confidence in her- self through taking parl in the program. The member then be. Conies lnore aware of the affairs of the nation and the world through discussions, thus bec.om. ing a better wife, mother and citi- zen. I Archie Adams Now Heads Masons Archie D. Adams took over full reins of the Mr. Moriah Masonic Lodge last Monday evening, be- ginning his term as Worshipful Master of the lodge. Serving with him are Arnold Cheney, Senior Warden; Richard D. Holhmd, Junior Warden; Mar- vin Carter, treasurer and Walter L. Marble, secretary. Installing officers for the instal- lation were W.B. Claude Rhodes, W.B. Archie Adams, W.B. Eugene Taylor, W.B. William T. Pierce, V.W.B. Clarence Grunert, B. WiN liam C. Batchelor. App<)intive officers for the en- suing term are Glen Hufnail, se- nior deacon; Lawrence Fisher, ju- nior deacon; Lx)ui O. Lar)n, se- nior steward; Glenn Sowers, ju- nior Steward; William Brickert, marshal, George Howard, chaplain and Frank Fentiman, tyler. Greetings were given by Mrs. Fred Ferris, worthy matron; Mar- vin Biehl, worthy patron, Welcome C, hapter, Order of Eastern Star; Marie Runnion, royal matron, WIN liam Anderson, royal patron, Laur- er Court, Order of Amaranth; Chester Streckenbach, high priest, Ellis Wells, king, Olympia Chap- ter No. 7, Royal Arch Masons; Alina Devlin. honored queen, Mrs. George Howard, guardian, Bethel No. 37, Order (if Job's Daughters; .ludy Frisken, worthy advisor, Mrs. Lawrence Fisher, mother ad- visor, Order of Rainbow for Girls; Sherry Halbert, master councillor, Lorell Seljestad, father advisor, advisor, Mark E. Reed Chapter, Order of DeMolay. Vocal solos were provided by Mrs. L<mi Lar- son. 4-H00ws S]IELTON VALLEY CLOVERS The Shelton Valley Clovers held their Christmas party Dec. 17 in the Shelton Valley Grange. Gifts were exctmnged and refreshments served. The next meeting will be Thurs- day, Jan. 7, in the home of Mrs. Hillcresl Homemakers Brighten Shui-lns' Ohrislmas nay Members of the Hillerest Home- makers Club made and donated 30 boxes of home-made cookies and cm]dy to Botts Nursing Home for Christmas. Donating the goodies to tile ntlrsing tlolle were lIrs. H. C. Clark, Mrs. V. M. ,lackson, Mrs. John Jansson, Mrs. May Burgess, Mrs. Darrell Sparks, Mrs. Agnus Ltmd, Mrs. John Riter, Mrs. Clar- ence Cornell, and Mrs. Ray Ham- ilton. The club members and tlwir families enjoyed a Christmas par- ty, Dec. 20, in tlle Southside Grange. The next meeting of the group will be a potluck luncheon at noon, Wednesday, Jan. 6, in the home of Mrs. Albert Pinney. Dirt Dobbers Enjoy Annual Xmas Meet Members of the Dirt Dobbers Garden Club enjoyed a turkey pot- luck dinner and gift exchange, Dec. 22, at their annual Christ- mas meeting. Holiday table decorations and festivities were arranged by Mrs. J. Stotsberry. Mrs. Russell Schroe- der showed slides of the 1956 Se- attle Christmas show. The next regular meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 12, in the Girl Scout Little- house. In most respects 1959 has been a kind year to this community.Now, as a New Year dawns, let's hope we have the courage tomeet the challenge of tomorrow. HEINIE'S BROILER Dot & Heinie Hilderman YOU SHOULD KNOW... CLINT WILLOUR LIFE INSURANCE NOT ONLY HELPS TO BUILD HOMES BUT MAINTAIN THEM, N/W NATIONAL. PH. HA 6-8139  Li Ineurance for Livln THE WRIGHT WAY.., Brighten stained ceramic tile joints with bleach or ammonia. IIAPPY NEW YEAR Carlson Tile & Fireplaoe Shop 2335 ely. Hwy. North HA 6-2057 ":::, ': " RENTAL SERVICE Home /, Edger and Vibrator Types FLOOR SANDERS LARGE OR SMALL FLOOR Morgan & Eacrett Lumber Gene Evers. ! Hlllare=t (Eleanor & Highway) Phone HA 6-4522 .... Judy Davidson, reporter. USED CARS End-of-Year CLEARANC WE AR,- ALL CARS REDUCED TO MOVE COME IN AND ' LOADED DEAL NOW '59 Rambler Spr. "6" 4-Door Sedan '58 Plymouth "6" 4-Door Station Wagon '57 Hillman Husky Station Wagon '57 Plymouth Belvedere "V8" 4-Door Sedan '56 Plymouth Belvedere "V8" 2-Door Hardtop '55 Oldsmobile Spc. 88 4-Door Hardtop '54 Chrysler Imperial 4-Door Sedan '57 Ford Fairlane 500 "V8" 2-Door Sedan '56 Oldsmobile 88 2-Door Hardtop '56 Plymouth Savoy "V8" 2-Door Sedan '56 Pontiac Star Chief 2-Door Catalina '55 Chrysler Windsor 4-Door Sedan '54 Buick Roadmaster 4-Door Sedan '54 Pontiac Chieftain 4-Door Station Wagon + Time runs out on the WITH sincere thanks for your good old year as it must, 1960 will and patronage, we wish you a very happy and prosperous New Year. C. C. COLE and SONS Standard Oil Products Distributors In Mason County but we take the time to wish you well in the year ahead. FOIRREST FLOWERS ] R.ENE FORREST ELIZABETH SIMPSON 313 Railroad Ave. Phone HA 6-6513 operates retail store x 9 p.m L. " 2 a0n|, MUSIC BY THE TUNE TOPPERS Noisemakers and All the New Year's Trimnlings SHELTON VALLEY Popular Prices All Cars Are Safety Checked and Winterized No Payment Until Feb, - Bank Terms - Should be twins on basketball nights Kimbel Motors, Inc. 707 SO. F[RST ]tA 6-3433 WE NEED ROOM FOR MORE TRADE-INS ON NEW "60" CHRYsLERS - PLYMOUTHS - RAMBLERS 4 SI-IELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAE--Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington Thursday, December 31 llllil i J i i MAY 1960 BE PULL OI = We wish you well im 1960 and hope yore dreams materialize. CHRIS' ICE CREAM JACK CHRISTIANSEN 126 North 2nd Street Phone HA 6-3163 Dorman Homo Silo Of Garden Club Meal At the beautifully decorated home of Mrs. Eugene Droman, the Shelton Garden Club held its an- mini Chrk.tma: party Dec. 21. Wreaths were on the outside door, owr the living room fireplace and othe.r doors throughout the house. There were beautifully decorated trees in the living room, den, gar- den room and on the landing to the second floor. After the business meeting pre- sided over by the president, Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Mary Dobson showed her lovely slides of Sequim Bay Park, Hurricane Ridge near Port Angeles and of Man{to Park in Spokane, one of the most noted for its beauty in this part of the coun try. After the exchange of presents, tea was served, the attractive cen- terpiece having been made by Mrs. Percy Kennerly, one of the host- esses. The other hostesses were Mrs. L. D. Hack, Mrs. Henry Jest and Mrs. M. D. Crosby, Mrs. Dor- man's sister-in-law. Everyone en- Joyed seeing how remarkably Mrs. Dorman's home lind been remod- eled and interested in the progress stnv made in landscaping the grounds. There is nothing more tragic', in life than the utter impossibility of changing what you have done. ........ John Galsworthy We're off with a flying start to wish each of you the very best during the coming New Year. Clubwoman o[ the Week AFTER RETIRING from the Shelton Library where she served 12 years as assistant librarian, Mrs. Nina Miller really got busy doing all the things she planned for so many years. Dean photo.) The character of our this week's clubwoman, M'rs. Nina Miller is synonymous with the spirit of the holiday season for she gives so much of her time to the better- ment of the community. Mrs. Miller, president of the Ma- son county district Federation of Women!s Clubs, is perhaps best known for her 12 years of serv- ice as ass{staler librarian at tim Shelton Library• Mrs. Miller is also active in the Methodist church, Girl Scouts and the Mason county Historical So- ciety. She is a member of the Shel- ton Woman's Club, Hood Canal Woman's Club, Union Civic Chlb, Hood Canal Garden Club, Shelton Garden Club and Welcome chap- ter, Order of Eastern Star. She reported that perhaps she behmgs to "too many clubs but has so many wonderful friends in each she dislikes dropping any". Her life-hmg love of nature makes her a real ontdom" fiend de- lighting in hiking and camping. Her second love is good books, and size reads and enjoys a va- riety of subjects. One of her fa- vorites is the Bible as History by Werner Keller. It tells of t:he many archaeological discoveries that have been and are being made, proving the truth of the Bible tories. Size also has a large col- l(:;Lion of IOC;II w'ihl J]owe|'s a.nd plants, pressed and visas{fled. She is the mother of four grown children, Gene Miller, Aberdeen, Vern Millet', Olympia, Bill Miller, Everett and Juanita tMrs. Arne Gabrielson), Eureka, Calif. Mrs. Millet" is a past president of the Shelton Woman's Club of * :L; * which she has been a member since 1941. She reported that tbe Shelton Woman's Club is a con- tinuation of a Delphian Study group, and became a Federated Woman's Club in 1940. She went on to say that al- though primarily a study club, this club donates and assists each year to several worthy causes and sponsors two 4-H youths attend- mg the State 4-H Conference in Pullman. 00/[W,v[AR The Mason county federation of Women's Clubs was organized in 1937. At. the semi-annual conven- t.ion of the district held this fall at the Hood Canal Woman's Club- house, in Potl:tteh, it was voted by the Federation members and approved by the State Federation, that the Mason county l)istrict merge with the Pierce-Peninsula District at. a spring meeting of the two districts. Uniting the two districts will add strength and tend to create a fresh interest in club activities as well as make it financially pos- sible to obtain better speakers and carry on a+ wider range of pro- grams. Officers of the new district will be elected from (;hlbs of both counties and meeting places will lie alternated. At {he present time tile Mason Crmn!y districi is ('¢m'Hmed <)f thrt;e Fed:rated Clubs, besides the Shelton Woman's Club. There is the Hood Canal Woman's Club, an old and very active organization with mm'e than 50 members. The Canal Club's members are inter- ested in a wide range of activities, art, crafls, homemaking, garden- ing and civic affairs, i Their clubhouse is one, stated  Mrs. Miller, of which any clnb in the state would be proud. This club each year entertains foreign students of the University of Washington, maintains an orphan girl in Korea, sponsors the Hood Canal Girl Scouts and has many l other civic activities. The Lake Isabella Club is small in membership but donates to worthy causes and assists many nee.dy persons in the county. The Belfair Club is at present, mostly a reading and study group but it will be remembered for the ,,qalendid lead t took a few years ago in the fight to keep Hood Canal waters clear and clean. The State Federation was or- ganized in 1896 and has 250 Wom- an's club and 70 junior member clubs. Some are study groups while others are more interested in civic or humanitarian affairs, but all are non-political and non- sectarian. The Federated Clubs creed is "to unite women throughout the world fqr the purpose of their mu- tual benefit and for the promotion of their common interests in edu- cation, philanthropy, public wel- i Social Events Society Editor • Beve Wells • Phone HA 6-4412 PLANS SPRING NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson of Warm Springs, Ore., formerly of Shelton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Letha, to Mr. Paul S. Buchan- nan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buchannan of Warm Springs. A spring wed- ding is being planned. Mrs. Jean Fredson Celebrates 90th Birthday Tuesday llr Jean Todd l+'redson Mrs. Jean Todd b'rectstm cele- brated her ninetieth bit'ihday yes- terday with her daugtlter, Eliza- beth Mrs. Albert W. Austin) of Yak{ms, in Mrs. Fredson's lmme. MI{,. FREI)SON was born l)ec. 29, 1869 in Nebraska and ease to Shelton to teach in what was the Shelton's only school at that time, in the early 1890's. She married Alf W. Fre(lson, son of Mark Fredson, one of Ma- son County's pioneers, ,hme 10, 1896 and was widowed iu 1911.1 She continued her teaching career : in and art)und the COlUlly, I.caching at Mary M. Knight jllst prior to h(r retirement. She at one time served the ct)unty as supc£intend- ent of schools. Mrs. Fredson was a nleltlber of tile PEO in Nebraska 71 years ago and organized the local Chap- ter B, PEg, which was instituted Jan. 9, 1897, becoming the second PEg chapter in the state. Mrs. Fredson and Mrs. George Draham {Edith Kneeland)of Olympia axe the only two surviving charter members of the group. Snfith Guild Meets The Dorcas Myers Smith Ortho- pedic Guild held its annual Christ- mas meeting ill the home of Mrs. Les Young. Mrs. Mel Morgan was co-hostess. The evening was spent playing cards and exchanging gifts. Mrs. Dorcas Myers Smith was guest of honor for the evening. A Christmas gift was presented to her from the Guild members. fare, nmral values, civics and fine arts." Among the special interests of the state Federation at. present is literacy {even the State of Wash- ington has many illiteratest safe- ty, conservation, community im- provement, CARE projects, im- provement of the Maple Lane School for girls and each year there are several scholarships giv- en for different studies. The Federation also sponsors an exchange student at. the Univer- sity of Washington. Last year it u as  Miss Niann Ing Chang, a lovely Chinese girl from Korea and this year, Miss Ingrid Be- man, a student from Norway. A Federated club has a great deal to offer a member, it inspires and assists in homemaking, fam- ily relations and presents pro- grams of literatm'e, art, nmsie, etc. It gives a homemker a wid- er and mm'e diversified line of thought, gaining confidence in her- self through taking parl in the program. The member then be. Conies lnore aware of the affairs of the nation and the world through discussions, thus bec.om. ing a better wife, mother and citi- zen. I Archie Adams Now Heads Masons Archie D. Adams took over full reins of the Mr. Moriah Masonic Lodge last Monday evening, be- ginning his term as Worshipful Master of the lodge. Serving with him are Arnold Cheney, Senior Warden; Richard D. Holhmd, Junior Warden; Mar- vin Carter, treasurer and Walter L. Marble, secretary. Installing officers for the instal- lation were W.B. Claude Rhodes, W.B. Archie Adams, W.B. Eugene Taylor, W.B. William T. Pierce, V.W.B. Clarence Grunert, B. WiN liam C. Batchelor. App<)intive officers for the en- suing term are Glen Hufnail, se- nior deacon; Lawrence Fisher, ju- nior deacon; Lx)ui O. Lar)n, se- nior steward; Glenn Sowers, ju- nior Steward; William Brickert, marshal, George Howard, chaplain and Frank Fentiman, tyler. Greetings were given by Mrs. Fred Ferris, worthy matron; Mar- vin Biehl, worthy patron, Welcome C, hapter, Order of Eastern Star; Marie Runnion, royal matron, WIN liam Anderson, royal patron, Laur- er Court, Order of Amaranth; Chester Streckenbach, high priest, Ellis Wells, king, Olympia Chap- ter No. 7, Royal Arch Masons; Alina Devlin. honored queen, Mrs. George Howard, guardian, Bethel No. 37, Order (if Job's Daughters; .ludy Frisken, worthy advisor, Mrs. Lawrence Fisher, mother ad- visor, Order of Rainbow for Girls; Sherry Halbert, master councillor, Lorell Seljestad, father advisor, advisor, Mark E. Reed Chapter, Order of DeMolay. Vocal solos were provided by Mrs. L<mi Lar- son. 4-H00ws S]IELTON VALLEY CLOVERS The Shelton Valley Clovers held their Christmas party Dec. 17 in the Shelton Valley Grange. Gifts were exctmnged and refreshments served. The next meeting will be Thurs- day, Jan. 7, in the home of Mrs. Hillcresl Homemakers Brighten Shui-lns' Ohrislmas nay Members of the Hillerest Home- makers Club made and donated 30 boxes of home-made cookies and cm]dy to Botts Nursing Home for Christmas. Donating the goodies to tile ntlrsing tlolle were lIrs. H. C. Clark, Mrs. V. M. ,lackson, Mrs. John Jansson, Mrs. May Burgess, Mrs. Darrell Sparks, Mrs. Agnus Ltmd, Mrs. John Riter, Mrs. Clar- ence Cornell, and Mrs. Ray Ham- ilton. The club members and tlwir families enjoyed a Christmas par- ty, Dec. 20, in tlle Southside Grange. The next meeting of the group will be a potluck luncheon at noon, Wednesday, Jan. 6, in the home of Mrs. Albert Pinney. Dirt Dobbers Enjoy Annual Xmas Meet Members of the Dirt Dobbers Garden Club enjoyed a turkey pot- luck dinner and gift exchange, Dec. 22, at their annual Christ- mas meeting. Holiday table decorations and festivities were arranged by Mrs. J. Stotsberry. Mrs. Russell Schroe- der showed slides of the 1956 Se- attle Christmas show. The next regular meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 12, in the Girl Scout Little- house. In most respects 1959 has been a kind year to this community.Now, as a New Year dawns, let's hope we have the courage tomeet the challenge of tomorrow. HEINIE'S BROILER Dot & Heinie Hilderman YOU SHOULD KNOW... CLINT WILLOUR LIFE INSURANCE NOT ONLY HELPS TO BUILD HOMES BUT MAINTAIN THEM, N/W NATIONAL. PH. HA 6-8139  Li Ineurance for Livln THE WRIGHT WAY.., Brighten stained ceramic tile joints with bleach or ammonia. IIAPPY NEW YEAR Carlson Tile & Fireplaoe Shop 2335 ely. Hwy. North HA 6-2057 ":::, ': " RENTAL SERVICE Home /, Edger and Vibrator Types FLOOR SANDERS LARGE OR SMALL FLOOR Morgan & Eacrett Lumber Gene Evers. ! Hlllare=t (Eleanor & Highway) Phone HA 6-4522 .... Judy Davidson, reporter. USED CARS End-of-Year CLEARANC WE AR,- ALL CARS REDUCED TO MOVE COME IN AND ' LOADED DEAL NOW '59 Rambler Spr. "6" 4-Door Sedan '58 Plymouth "6" 4-Door Station Wagon '57 Hillman Husky Station Wagon '57 Plymouth Belvedere "V8" 4-Door Sedan '56 Plymouth Belvedere "V8" 2-Door Hardtop '55 Oldsmobile Spc. 88 4-Door Hardtop '54 Chrysler Imperial 4-Door Sedan '57 Ford Fairlane 500 "V8" 2-Door Sedan '56 Oldsmobile 88 2-Door Hardtop '56 Plymouth Savoy "V8" 2-Door Sedan '56 Pontiac Star Chief 2-Door Catalina '55 Chrysler Windsor 4-Door Sedan '54 Buick Roadmaster 4-Door Sedan '54 Pontiac Chieftain 4-Door Station Wagon + Time runs out on the WITH sincere thanks for your good old year as it must, 1960 will and patronage, we wish you a very happy and prosperous New Year. C. C. COLE and SONS Standard Oil Products Distributors In Mason County but we take the time to wish you well in the year ahead. FOIRREST FLOWERS ] R.ENE FORREST ELIZABETH SIMPSON 313 Railroad Ave. Phone HA 6-6513 operates retail store x 9 p.m L. " 2 a0n|, MUSIC BY THE TUNE TOPPERS Noisemakers and All the New Year's Trimnlings SHELTON VALLEY Popular Prices All Cars Are Safety Checked and Winterized No Payment Until Feb, - Bank Terms - Should be twins on basketball nights Kimbel Motors, Inc. 707 SO. F[RST ]tA 6-3433 WE NEED ROOM FOR MORE TRADE-INS ON NEW "60" CHRYsLERS - PLYMOUTHS - RAMBLERS