Page 2 SI-I'ELTON--MA0N C0UN'TY JOURA- Published in "Chrfstmaston, U.S.A.", helton, Washington Thursday, MarCia:
• ty Studies ,CHAMBER noGanu Fore/.. MISS STEELE IS MARCH BRIDE Chr,stmas" Tree Moose Lodge Makes _,:
Problem Of . (continued from page 1) .' ,,m .. Plans For Easter e'f/ [i
• ! . Pine. He added that no decision € !
Sidewalk :Repair has yet been made on where the .qfnndnf To 00r0wers Have Egg Hunt m y b/h
The city ordinance on the instal- L.M.'s nexyoffme headquarte_'s wl!l q" wl,w v, w v / Miss Sharon Kay _ s , = • Preliminary plans for the an- / m
lation of sidewalks would not °e^esta.'.m..n.ea..2ut.n,e n°Pe(' umy .,. • ,, I Steele was the Annttllhlgg,ltll#m| nual Moose Lodge Easter Egg I /llnn'fl
apply ill getting a property owner w,u,, rt, ma.m .,=,,,. - ... |mdlm = ] March 2 bride of =llll|llU|J[Vllll|, Hunt were made at a meeting o]: ] lFIl| ":i
to repair his sidewalk but there wnamDer 'resmem: Jonn W. V ][ [ Mr. Gary L. Dot- officers of the loage this weeK. I' "u, • m:i
is a state law which applies, City Bennett pontedsoU/ehthd?vtisRanY; s ] son, son of Mr. Christmas tree growers from The event is sponsored by the |,d[iih _l
Attozmey John Ragan told the city mr's ulymp c re .a " The Woman's Society of Chris- ! and Mrs. Earl E. Washington, Oregon, Idaho and local Moose Lodge Easter Sunday &\\;llllSU|||| V|
commission Tuesday. completed a large new shop.-stor- tian 5ervice of the First Methodist Dotson of Mr- British Columbia flocked over with financial assistance from lo-
Ragas had been asked to check
on the law after City Supervisor
Pat Byrne presented to the com-
mission last week a list of side-
walks which are in need of repair.
Final passage was given a city
ordinance increasing the amonnt
allowed a person serving out a
fine in jail from $3 to $6 a day.
The commission anLhorized an
appraisal of city property for in-
surance purposes.
Jerry Samples and Glenn Correa
appeared to ask the city about re-
newing the Public Utility District
No. 3 franchise which has expired.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits were approved
by the Mason County Commission
Monday for Maurice L. Minor,
wood residence, $1,200; Public Util-
ity District No. 1, office and resi-
dence, $70,000; George Neal, car-
port, $300 and W. A. Clayton,
wood residence, $1,000.
Profound sincerity is the only
basis of talent as of chaz-acter.--
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
n
NEW BLUE OX
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Opens 6:45
MAT. SAT - 1 p.m.
age building and added a $4,800
monthly payroll in additional labor
force in recent months.
BENNETT ALSO announced the
granting of a 3-month lea.ve of
absence to Chamber secretary :'
manager Phil Murphy with his
place to be taken during that time
by Ed Faubert, a former Chamber
secretary of many years.
Phil Bayley and Buck Price
pointed out some of the benefits
the Shelton golf course brings to
the community thvough greens
fees paid by visiting golfers from
surrounding, communities. Geens
fees amount to some $8,000 to
$10,000 a year although net all
this is paid by out-of-town golfers.
Chairman Jim Pauley ('f the
She!ton Port Commission said his
group has made further improve-
ments recently to the water-acres3
facilities at Arcadia Point and
boat moorage facilities at the city
dock.
Commendatory comment on the
Chambers Christmas-t r e e s-f o r
Corgresswomen was another pro-
gram highlight and was climaxed
by presentation to Fred Peste of a
collection of letters of apprecia-
tion, pictures and clippings from
the Christmas tree recipients.
Peste ha fuznished the trees for
this program for several years
through the Douglas Fir Christ-
mas Tree Company which he oms
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing remarks were rampant that
the "program", unplanned as it
was, turned out to be one of the
most interesting the Chamber has
held in a longtime.
Church and the Rotary Club will
co-host a group of foreign students
from the University of Washing-
ton. These students are on 'a
friendship tour arranged for them
through the Foundation for Inter-
national Understanding Through
Students (F.I.U.T.S.) at the Uni-
versity. Mrs: Hal Condon, Presi-
dent of the .Woman's Society of
Christian Service. :nd r'-' r'n,'
las Larson, of the RotaryClub, are
making plans to host zrom ±z o o
students arriving Wednesday
afternoon, March 27, and staying
in Shelton until Friday afternoon,
March 29. Mrs. R. B. Dickey is in
charge of providing a host fam-
ily for each student.
THE FOUNDATION for Inter-
national Understanding Through
Students is a non-profit organiza-
tion for the cultivation of effective
relationships between our citizens
nd international students. Its ac-
tivities are directed toward both
the students and the community.
The F.I.U.T.S. welcomes all for-
ei students arriving at Washing-
ton Ports of entry and welcomes
University of Washington foreign
students when they arrive in Seat-
tle and provides the new student
with a family for up to ten days
where there is an American sin-
dent. The Foundation has many
functions, among them assisting
the student in finding housing and
employment; arranging picnics,
excursions, etc., on which occasions
the students get acquainted with
Foundation families and American
students; sponsoring international
roundtable discussions, radio and
SAVINGS BOND SALES TV programs featuring the foreign
During February county sales students.
of U. S. Savings Bonds amounte4 This tour, during the spring va-
to $8,964, according to Mason cation, will visit Bellingham, Olym-
County Savings Bonds Chairman pin, Wenatchee, Hoquiam, Ana-
L. A. Carlson. cortes, Moses Lake, Ephrata, Har-
rington, Shelton, Puyalhip, Port
"'°s .. .. ... .p *o00°Wn00en00woo,ey*a0000m00
SATURDAY- p.m. iJou av other and
--" cities of Washington.
These tours present the oppor-
tunity, not only for foreign stu-
EVERY WEEK dents to visit and know people in
smaller communities, but for the
: people to share n the culture, the
each day ill the week lands.mUsie'an&life°fth°sefr°m°ther
there, is always a Trailer H0me
SUPER SPECIAL LJo.n., March 31
, * The deadline for licensing trail-
er homes in Mason County is
' " :larch 31, the auditors office: re-
ill 'the minded trailer home owners ithis
week.
Furniture Dept. -- 2nd Floor
of
Shellon
A Subsidiary of P. N. Hirsch & Co.
formerly the Lumbermen's Mercantile
Since March 31 is a Sunday,
the trailer homes can be licensed
April 1 without penalty, the an-
nouncement said.
A $3 penalty will be assessed
on those not licensed until after
April 2.
NOT WILLIAM A.
The William Morris in the police
court report last week on a charge
of being, a minor consuming liquor
was William L. Morris, Mason
Apartments, not William A. Mor-
ris, 1936 Laurel.
PINT SIZE BEAUTY Tt(EATMENT
Beautiful complexions thrive on milk. For this is na-
ture's own beauty formula. Milk helps keep your skin
soft, smooth and youthful. It.helps to give you a radi- : "
ant glow of health that enhances your entire appear- _t_=. , ..
ante. In fact, no other beauty treatment does so much
for you, yet costs so little. Let your beauty come from
within. Pour yourself a glass of glamour-milk.
ADD-A-GLASS-A-MILK TO EVERYMEAL
Cleary. She is
the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Wilson,
Shelton. The
bride is a gradu-
ate of Irene S.
Reed High
School. Her hus-
band graduated
from Elma high
school and is
now employed at
the Boeing Co. in
Seattle where
Thurston County Friday and
Saturday (March 15 and 16) in-
gesting "show me" cultural prac-
tices.
The two day show, sponsored
by the Northwest Christmas Tree
Association, started Friday after-
noon with a look into J. Hofert
Christmas Tree Companys Mighty
Mountain Nursery and extensive
Christmas tree plantations. Lee
Wells, Olympia, guided the grow-
ers through the HoferL develop-
ments, wimre "he is manager.
The growers also inspected the
cal merchants and citizens.
Moose members will be solicit-
ing donations from businessmen.
Anyone who wants to donate can
mail the contribution Lo the Shel-
ton Moose Lodge, Box 564, Shel-
ton.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
.HOLDS BREAKFAST
The Past Madam Presidents of
the local Eagles Auxiliary held a
breakfast at the hcune of Bez.ha
Lord. Assisting with the well-at-
windshield o win
PITTSBURGH SAF
DUPLATE ® ,.,. PII
DU0UTE ® i ii
SOLEX ® H..-,* •;i '
assure you prompt, ea,
placement job in
model= ot care on the
they are making
their home. The
Dotsons were
wed in a double
ring ceremony in
Coeur d'Alene
Idaho.
AUGUST WEDDING BELLS 'TO. RING
G. R. Kirk Companys Scotch pine
plantations where they saw ma-
chine-planted Christmas trees, and
reviewed weed control programs.
SATURDAY THE TOUR cent-
ered on Herb Plumb's Sparkeel
Christmas Tree Farm near Olym-
pia. Here the "choose and cut"
marketing method was studied.
Growers were also able to draw
sharply into focus a combined sys-
tem 'of producing plantation nd
farmed wild Christmas trees since
Plumb raises both types.
Dr. Mark Buchanan,
Director of Washingtons Agricul-
tural Experiment Stations, was
the featured speaker at the as-
sociation's annual banquet, held
Friday night in the Olympian Ho-
tel. He noted that Christmas trees
now make up a $5 million annual
business.
Dr. Buchanan told the group
that application of Washington
State University ' research to
Christmas tree production is
now an impozant phase of the
Universitys outlying testing pro-
gram. He explained that the pro-
gram unities the Universitys re-
search and extension efforts to
apply research findings to specific
crops and soils.
IN WESTERN WASHINGTON,
Washington State University staf-
fers, stationed at Puyalhip and
Vancouver, are cooperating with
tree farmers to test the effects of
fertilizer on tree growth, color
and shape.
1963 Northwest Christmas Tree
Association officers were elected
at the banquet. They are Hal Schu-
del, president, Corvallis Ore.; Lee
Wells, vice president, Olympia;
Jim Gibbons, vice president, Port--
land and Bob Kintigh, secretary-
treasurer, Springfield, Ore. L. O.
Seljestad, Shelton, and Herb
Plumb, Olympia, were elected di-
rectors. Plumb was appointed the
associations national delegate.
THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Betty Jo Paulsen to Mr. Edward The committee arranging the
program for the two day session
Lynn York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bunion, Columbia Fails, included Lee Wells, Olympia; Buck
Montana, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and L. 0. Seljestad-
Paulsen, Jr., Shelt0n. Miss Paulsen graduated last year from Irene
S. Reed high school. She is now working locally at Mamie's Grill. Shelton, and Robert McKay Thurs-
tended event were Florence Mar-
ler, Clarlotte Gardner and Alice
Baxieman. i:i.
Advice is seldom welcome. Those 6RIMES &
who need it most, like it least.--
Samuel Johnson.
NG S00(IAi
SPRI
1963 Hodels
Plymouth Savoy "6" 4-dr. Se!
Stan4ard Trans., Heater
reg. $2,561.55 SPECIAL $2248
Plymouth Savoy "V8" 4-dr. W !
Automatic, Heater, other Extrai
reg. $3,305.80 SPECIAL $289;1'
Valiant V-IO0 4-dr, Sedan i
Std. Transmission Heater
reg__ $2,258.75 SPECIAL $2040,-,:
Scout 80 !!
Inlernahonal
4-WHEEL DRIVE
Heater, long steel top, warn hubs,
seats, signals, powr.-lok axles, dU :
gal. fuel tanks, traction tires. :
reg. $2752.68 SPECIAL $2
SEE US FOR SPRING PRICES ON
MODELS IN STOCK. ,. d:
SEDANS --HARDTOPS -- WA:
Her fiance is employed by a supermarket in Shelby, Mont., where ton County Extension Agent,
they plan to make their home following an August wedding. Olympia.
Red Cross Fund
Drive 5iarts
In Co00,nty
More than 50 volunteers swung
into action this week as the 1963
Red Cross fund drive began un-
der the direction of chairman Roh-
err S. Tanner.
The ShelLon residential drive
will be held Thursday and Fri-
day, March 21 and 22, under the
co-chairmanship of Mrs. L. C. Van
Arsdale and Mrs. Leon Haynes.
The Shelton business section un-
der chairman Ed Faubert, will
be covered Friday, March 22. :Pro-
fessional contacts will be handled
by Bill Batstone.
Area leaders named by Tanner
for the county portion of the drive
are Miss Emily Babcock, Pick-
ering; Howard Somers, Grape-
view; Mrs. A1 Jensen, Lake Cush-
man; R. W. Missmer, Hoodsport-
Lilliwaup; Harry Ehnlund, Sko-
komish Valley-Union; I. W. Holm,
Belfair; Bill Le Drew, Arcadia.
Assisting these county leaders will
be Donn Marsh, Don Query, Mrs.
J. McKiel, Mrs. H. W. Robbins.
Mrs. Erling Eastgard, Ms.thins
Gutmann, R. L. Moffett, Mrs. Veru
Morgus and Mrs. Lloyd Reeve.
DISTRICT CAPTAINS named i
for the Shelton residential area I
are Mrs. Buck Armstrong, Mrs.
Frank Porter, Mrs. Otto Gold-
schmid, Mrs. John Steinberg, Mrs.
Ruby Frisken, Miss Marion John-
son, Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. Gor-
don Bennett, Mrs. Martin Hart,
Mrs. S. W. VanderWegen, Mrs.
Douglas Larson, Mrs. Bill Gott,
Mrs. Paul Hinton and Mrs. June
Hoard.
Assisting the captains in the
Tanganyika Official
Is Visiting Olympic
Halional Park
Hamedi S. Mahinda of Tang-
anyika, Africa is visiting Olympic
National Park March 19-23, Supt.
John E. Doerr announced today.
The purpose of Mahinda's vis-
it to Olympic is to see and dis-
cuss wildlife management in the
Park especially as related to the
rain forest which is similar to
some areas in Tanganyika.
Mahinda will be in the United
States seven months. He will vi-
sit several National Park and
Forest Service areas, colleges anc[
state offices in c9nnection with
his study of wildlife conservation
nd management. His educational
visit to this country is under the
direction of the Food and Agricul-
ture Organization of the United
Nations, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture and land
grant institutions cooperating.
residential drive will be Mrs. R. E.
Johnson, Mrs. Kurt Mann, Mrs.
Leon Scott, Mrs. Vince Himlie
Mrs. R..J. Hembroff, Mrs. E. E.
Mackey, Mrs. H J. Well, Mrs.
James Gilliland, Mrs. Ben Briggs,
Mrs. Joseph Replinger, Mrs. Glenn
Correa, Mrs. R. E. Davison, Mrs.
Q. Thomas Ryan, Mrs. T. B. Or-
me, Mrs William C. Tobler, Mrs.
Harold Cramer, Mrs. Elmer Smith
Mrs. Roy Lamont, Mrs. Joe Shim-
ek, Mrs. Cliff Starkey, Mrs. Rob-
ert Tobey, Mrs. C. Patterson, Mrs.
Wentz Eagle.
OTHERS ARE Mrs. Bert De-
mers, Mrs. Delbert WesLon, Mrs.
Staff Smith, Mrs. Carl Blomgren,
Mrs..V.T. Connolly, Mrs. R. B.
Lowe, Mrs Mary Ellen Anderson
Mrs. Allan Johnston and Mrs. Guy
Fowell.
G, LOSE-O'UTS
all Boysen Paints
Boat Paint Flat Wall paint Wood Enamels, etc.
% OFF
All Curtains and Drapes
CAFE -- Sash-Tie-Backs - panels, natural and plain drapes
1/3 OfF
Furniture Dept. 2nd Floor
of
Shelton
A Subsidiary of P. N. Hirsch & Co.
• 9
formerly the Lumbe men s Mercantile
IN UW SOCIETY
W. Scott Briggs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Briggs, Shelton, was
initiated into the University of
Washington chapter of Phi Lam-
bda Upsilon, honorary chemical
society. He is a senior, majoring
in chemistry at the University.
IN CWSC CHOIR
Ted Wing, Union, is one of the
students from Central Washington
State College, Ellensburg, who
will make a tour of the state April
7-11 as member of the schools
concert choir.
NEW I 963 "
INTERNATIONAL C-100 ½-T0,i
Bonus load pickup, V-8 engine, 3 t
heater, signals.
reg. $2,497.37
ElltI'BEL IIOT0nS
• CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH -- "v
• INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS * .
FI T ST.
! !
• 0 i!
When planning meals for tW :
707 SOUTH FIRST ST.
you got a 1
GIBSON
FROST.CLEAR FOODMASTt
or twenty... [
YOU'L00 BE
Regularly
priced at
$699
SPECIAL
'499
with
acceptable
trade
• 18.9 CU- FT. CAPACITY
• 11.2 CU. FT. FRESH FOOD STORAGE
CAPACITY
• 269-LB. FREEZER CAPACITY
• 24-QT. FULL-WIDTH PORCELAIN
CRISPER
• 5 REFRIGERATOR SHELVES
(4 slide out, one regular)
-k FROST CLEAR IN REFRIGERATOR & FREEZF
LEM WARREN REFRIGERATIO00,,00,:0000
Sales ----- 127 So. 2nd St. -- Serviei ili
"It'" ms The Service After the Sale That Counts" ,: !
• 18-LB. MEAT CHEST
• 28-EGG DOOR RACK
• 2 BUTTER CHESTS
• 2 CHEESE CHESTS
• 4 FREEZER SHELVES
• $200 FOOD PROTECTION
• 25.6 SQ. FT. SHELF AREA
• 5 FROZEN PACKAGE
