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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 1, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 1, 1962
 
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6 SUBSCRIPTION" RAES -- $4,50 per year in Mason County, in ad- vance; Outside Mason County, $5.00 Member of Nations . Editorial Association Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers&apos; Association COPY DEADLINES DISPLAY ADVERTISING -- Tuesday noon WANT ADS .... Wednesday 10 a.m. PICTURES AND NEWS- Tuesday 5 p.m. SOCIETY NEWS .-- Tuesday noon RURAL CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTICES -- Monday 10 a.m. • .DITOR and PUBLISHER  William M. Dickie PLANT SUPERINTENDENT -- Jim Shrum oFFICE MANAGER  Lodema Johnson oFFICE ASSISTANT -- Mary Kent NEWS EDITOR m Ed Doherty ADVERTISING MANAGER -- Barbara Nelson SOCIETY EDITOR -- MarJ Waters PRINTERS -- Russ Stuck, George Myers, Dave Thacher, Asa' Pearson, Keith Ross Mailing Address: Box 446, Shelton Phone HArrison 6-4412 Published at Shelton, Mason nty, Ws, shington, every Thursday. Entered a Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Shelton. Washington Founded 1886 by Grant C. Angle SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAIJ, INC., Publisher8 PROBLEM SOLVED, THANKS TO BILL A serious problem that has confronted Shelton and Ma- son County for some months, the lack of ambulance service, has been solved . . . or it will be as soon as Bill Batstone's new ambulance arrives, probably Friday night. We want to compliment BilZ ]or taking on this un- profitable, but essential service to the community. The new rig has the latest first aid equipment; two-way radio, on the same frequency with the city police and sher- iff's office; an electronic siren convertible to civil defense specifications, public address system, etc. But even more important is that it will be operated by a man who had a deep concern for the welfare of the people in his town, and did something about it. TIME, REASONS FOR LETTERS TO OONGRESS This is the time of year, especially, when it is "letters- to-Congress" season. Your representatives and senators are back at their desks in the national capital with new sessions under way, and voting due soon or perhaps even already begun on legis- lation of critical importance to you. Make no mistake about it, your Congressional repre- sentatives of both chambers like to hear from you. The value of one original letter from one citizen cannot be over- estimated. The person who says "I'm just one voter, they wouldn't pay any attention to me'" is very, very wrong. Your letter is one beat in the pulse to which all congress- men constantly listen. Right now in Mason County one of the Mghly im- portant subjects on which Senators Magnuson and Jack- son and Representative Julia B.utIvr Hansen would wel- come your Commens s the mter'of e Jones Act and the effect it is having on the economy in Northwest communities dependent upon timber for payrolls, such as Mason County. In the span of a few years Canadian lumber has taken over an increasingly larger share of the valuable U. S. east coast market--rising from 7% to almost 60%--at the ex- pense of Pacific Northwest mills. The result in Washington and" Oregon has been the shutdown of lumber mills, wide- spread unemployment, and a general economic reversal. It is reliably estimated that more than 25,000 jobs may be ad- versely affected in the immediate future. Largely, this inability to compete With the Canadian product is due to the higher landed cost of our own lumber-- Canadian lumber can be put doWn at an East Coast port for around $10 per thousand board feet less than the domestic product. This in turn is strongly influenced by the fact that anadian lumber is transported in foreign-flag ships at from $7 to $8 per thousand board feet less. Because of the Jones Act,. trade between U. g. ports must be carried on American-flag vessdls which causes domestic lumber producers to pay gher American costs. Currently, the maritime industry, too, is experiencing a serious depression which threatens its very existence and this country's defense posture. Senator Magnuson proposes to equalize shipping rates for American lumber with those of Canada by granting a subsidy to the hard-hit intercoastal carriers. The subsidy would be payable when, after hearings, the Secretary of Commerce determines that an American indus- ry is losing a substantial part of its business to a foreign competitor because of the Jones Act requirements. In the case of our Pacific Northwest lumber mills, domestic pro- ducers and shippers would pay no more for transportation than their foreign competitors, thus overcoming much of the price differential. Senators Magnuson and Jackson, and Congresoman Hansen, would like to hear your views on this matter. Your opinion will help influence them when it comes time to vote on this very vital piece,, of legislation to Mason County. Don't worry about fussy littl e details of the correct formal manner of writing. The important thing is to write them. NOW! Nancy Briggs Wins Tavern Looted Here Homemaker f)ontest Over Weekend Narncy . Iriggs is winner from Irene S. Reed high school in the I More than $100 in change and 1962 Betty Crocker Search for the I a .22 calibre pistol were taken American Homemaker Of q0mor-I from the Golden Pheasant tavern row, t!ms becoming eligible for one] over the weekend, according to of 102 scholarships Wtlich t0taltth e sheriff's office. $110,000; , Entrance to the building was tlaving received the highest gained by tim use of a screwdriver score in her school in the knowl- or cleaver on the door. edge and attitude test on hbme- making given senior girls Dec, 5 t]'le wirmer now will have he paper entered in competition withl those of winners in other high cho0ts of the state for state honors. The State Homemaker of To, morrow to be named in the spring, will receive a $1,500 scholarship rom General Mills, sponsor of the program. A $500 award will go to the second highest ranking' state Homemaker of Tomorrow. In nautical terminology, u painter is a rope fastened to the bow of a boat' for making fast to a pier, j SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAI5 -- Published in "Chrismastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington LILLIWAUP FLYER PROMOTEDJust prior to departing the United States, the Commanding Officer of the famous "Vigilantes", Fighter Squadron 151, ia seen congratulating James T. Berry on his promotion to Lieutensnt, Junior Grade in the United States NAVY, With him at the ceremony, was Jim's father, Jim T, Cave. Ths ceremony took place at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Mtramar, San Diego, California. The Cave family resides at Lilliwaup. Lt.J.G, Berry and the "Vigilantes" are presently embarked aboard the USS Coral Sea (CVA-43) with Air Group 15 on a cruise to the Western Pacific. During this cruise they will be an important part of the Navy's mighty 7th Fleet. Safety Council Plans Accident Prevention Study A study of the accident preven- tion needs of Thurston and Mason counties will be the first job un- dertaken by the newly re-acti- vated Evergreen Safety Council. In addition, the safety group will make a complete inventory of the safety activities and accident pre- vention resources available in this area before any broad safety pro- grams are undertaken. These objectives were outlined to the newly elected 22,member board of directors by the Coun- cil's president, Art Holbrook, fol- lowing a re-organization meeting of the Council in Tumwater, Jan. 24. Holbrook. an executive with the Sunset Life Insurance Com- pany, said he would appoint com- mittees to carry oat both projects within the next few days. More than. 60 community lead- ers from both cmmties took part in the re-activation of the Safe- ty Council which had previously served the area in 1959. Iu addi- tion to the electiou of Holbrook as Council president, these per- sons were name(1 as officers for 1962: Mrs. Hazel Engelland, state safety chairman for the Wash- ington Homemakers Council was named vice-president for member- ship and finance. The advertise- ing director of the Dily Olym- pian, Tom Williams, was elected vice president for public safety education. Mrs. Delores M. Drake of Shelton. representing the Fed- eration of Women's Clubs was named secretary-treasurer. Other members of the new board of directors include: H. O. Puhn, timber lands manager, Simpson Timber Corp.; Dr. Bern- ard Bucove, director State Health Department; A. E. Walden, Mas- ter, Thurston County Pomona Grange; Chief Justice Robert Fin- ley, State Supreme Court; and r,r Lewis. areal(lent, Olympia Chamber of Commerce. Also elected to the board wffre: Mrs. Bessie Peters, safety chair- man, Olympia City Council of PTA; Rev. Edgar Pearson, Jr., pastor Olympia United Churches- Federated; Mary Jane Nelson, ex- ecutive director, Capitol Area Girl Scout Council; Dr, Philip Vandeman, Memorial Clinic; Jim Mueller, manager St. Paul-Taco- ma Lumber Company Plywood Plant; and Dr. Romeo Conca, in- dustrial chemist, Rayonier In- corporated, Shelton. NEW BOARD members elected at the re-organization meeting al- so include: Gerald Samples, sup- erintendent, lYason County PUD; Father Jerome Toner, St. Mar- tin's College; Fred Munz, vice president, Pacific Powder Com- pany, Tenino; H Byron Renshaw, Grange News When Progress mec Friday eve- ning they had the sad duty of draping the chartm for Adolf Hanee who was killed in an a.e- cident recently. They accepted Robert Carlson as a new member and granted a demit to Jack Smitl]. The next dance will be this Saturday, February 3. Sixty people gathered at Progress hall for their annual birthday dinner which everyone enjoyed. Also accepting a new member. Margie Hartline was Skokomish Friday. Of mare interest was a cake walk in which about $20 was received. This money will g'o to the March of Dimes. Jerry Samples was present and gave a very in- teresting talk on the benefits of the March of Dimes. Cloquallum Grange held its reg- ular meeting Friday night, Jan. 26 with new officers of the year in the chairs. Sister Annensen. secretary, and sister Morrow, home economics chairman, attended the officers' meeting Friday. The youth party sponsored by tits Pricilla Club was assisted by Lira Grange youth c(mmtittee. The party was well attended. Cloquallum also accepted as new members Mr. and Mrs. Olnmtead. The master appointed Mrs. Le- Gault as reporter. Visitor for the evening was Mr. Harper from Twanoh. The next dance February 3 will have a chicken dinner served during intermission. The dinner will cost $1. WIIEN A(A'rE met most of the time was taken up with ideas and plans for the new year. They ac- cepted Opal Shimek as a new membqr. Sheldon Valley held an officers meeting Sunday night to begin plans for an open house to be held Fehruary 17 at 7:30 p.nt. All the granges in the cmmty will be get- ting letters concerning the pro- gram that is being planned. There will be more details announced • after that. The conference for secretaries, lectures and home ec. chairmans was well attended. There were three state officers present who gave the respective officers lots of new ideas. assistant nranager,'Georgia Pacif- ic Corporation, Olynrpia; M. V. Grunkemeier. president, Shelton Chamber of Commerce; Walter Johnson, president, Olympia State Bank and Trust Company; and Henry Kruse, southern division manager, Puget Sound Power and Linht Company. other action, the safety group voted to ask for nomina- tions to the Council Board of Di- rectors from the Thurston and the Mason County Central Labor Councils. They also adopted chart: yes in the organization's by-laws which made possible, a larger board of directors. MORE DOGS THAN HE CAN HANDLEKeith Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newt Townsend of Capitol Hill, has more Labra. dor Retrievers than one boy knows what to do with. Kelth said he wants to give three of them away so they will not Iave ts be destroyed. The pups arc three months old and extremely frilky. Th© Townsend'= phone numbse Js HA 6.47, It's A Date Today, Thursday, February 1 Navy Mother. Club, 7:30 p.m., Memorial hall. Mason County PTA Council, 8 ).m.. Evergreen school. IbPW. 2 p.m.. home of Mrs. Carre Din'and. Shclton Yacht Club. 8 p.m., PIID a.nditorimn. 40 & 8 Voiturc 135, dinner 7 p.m Shelton Hotel. February Promenade 8 p.m. Vets Club. Friday, February 2 WCTU luncheon meeting, 1 pro., home of Blanche Bell. VFW Auxiliary, 8 p.m.. Memo- rial hall. High school basketball. Shelton vs. East Bremerton. B Learns 6:45 p.m. varsities 8:15 p.m., Shelton gym Saturday, February 3 High school basketball. Shelton vs. South Kitsap, B teams 6:45 p.m. wirsities 8:15 p.m. Shelton gym. Sunday, February 4 Shelton churches invite you to attend the church of your choice. Monday, February 5 SRA Pinochle Club. 8 p.m, Me- morial hall. Tuesday, February 6 Fred B. Wivell Post, 31 Ameri- can Legion, 8 p.m.. M'emorial hall. Degree• of Honor Executive Board Meeting, 8 p.m., home ot Eunice Sharp. - Pioneer PTO, 8 p.m., at the school. Welcome Chapter OES Social Club. 12 noon luncheon meeting, home of Mrs. B. N. Collier. Fred B. Wivell American Legion Post public initiation of new mem- bers, 8 p.m.. Memorial hall. Wednesday, February 7 HillcresU Homemakers, 12 noon potluck, home of Mrs. Glenn Gard- ner. Business & Professional Wom- en, 7:30 p.m.. home of Mrs. Etarl Jagnow. Thursday, February 8 Golden Age Club. 12 noon pot- luck, Memorial hall. Shelton-Mason County Chamber of Commerce February meeting, dinner 7 p.m., business scssiou. 8 p.m., Shelton Hotel. Baha'is Schedule Speaker Sunday Baha'is of Shelton will present a public meeting at the PUD aud- itorium on Sunday, Feb. 4. at 3 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Barbara Bothwell of Pcndleton, Ore., currently traveling through Western Washingran on a teach- mg circuit for the Northwestern States Area Teaching Committee, under the auspices of the Ameri- can National 'reaeiflng Committe- tee. Mrs. Bothwell has for the last fonr years don extension teach- ing and public speaking in Ore- gon and Idaho. She has spoken to classes on comparative religion before chnrch groups, as well as philanthropic and academic or- ganizations, alongside priests, rab- bis. miifisters, and religious lead-. era of some of the world's major faiths. SPECIALIZING in working with Youth. she has spoken to Christian church groups of many denominations and has taught during the past two years a the Baha'i Children's Conference in Astoria, Ore. She has twice received first place honors m radio competitive speaking in Pendleton, sponsored by the Rotary and BPO Clubs, and is presently a member of In- ternational Toastmistress Club, Council No. 4, Pendleton Chapter. George Moore Elected Kingfish George Moore was selected by the Fishermen's Club to steer the program for 1962. The pres- ident of this group is known as the Kingfish. Rollm Aitken was elected as Steelhead--with duties of welcoming speakers, and intro- ducing programs, as well as serv- ing as assistant to Geor'ge Moore. Bill Gdenfleld will be • known as the Squid who serves as secre- tary putting tags on new men and handling secretarial duties or the group. T.V. Dunning will continue as Octopus. This office keeps track of the finaces of the orgaization, ouys supplies for coffee time and arranges for fellowship break- tasts. LeRoy Towle will be known as the Red Snapper. His duties are to keep the program running on ime as operator of a signal sys- tem that reminds speakers aria leaders of the schedule. /{Oil RUSsell is l{no'vn as th,2 Swordfish. This responsibility in- cltfdes being on 2he lookout for neWCOlners, prospects and general fellowship amongs the men. TIlE FIStlEItM10,N,S Club was organized in 1958"'as a group of men meeting without membership dues or responsibilihes, for felloW- ship, inspiration and information Each week the men of the com- nmnity are invited to read the Mason County Jotlrnal for the program topics in the Fishermen'S act. Attendance is a real benefit I0 nany lrlen of file conuntlnity who seldom have opportunities to hear outstanding, speakers, see the latest fihns from industry and sports, and to have an infornlal inspirational talk on matters of sl)irihml value. Gustave Westerfeld Funeral Saturday Gustaw gesterfeld, Rt. 3 Box 480 C, died Wednesday, Jan. 31 at the Shelton General hospital. Mr. Westerfeld was born Jan. 4, 1.894 in Colorado. Tile funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 3 at the Batstone Funeral Honre. In- terment will be :m Shelton Me- morial Park. Survivors include one brother, William Arthur Westerfeld, A1- buqumque New Me ",, ....... ' ' XlCu; LWO lle- phcws, Henry and Vernon Cook, Shelton; one mere, Mrs. Russell Schroeder, Shelton, Thursday, February: RURAL FIRE--Wood stored next to a basement trolled by State Department of Natural furnace which caught fire Monday morning is sources crews. On the left of the picture is; believed to have caused the flames which result- Dallam of the department, on the right Ho ed in an estimated $1,500 damage to the Bill Pershall, a neighbor, who was first to arriW Russell home on Route 1. Much of the damage the scene and had the flames checked with a was from smoke and water. The fire was con- attached to the residence water system. r ' "!ii Among Your Merchants ::" ? N.?i .:::$}£: .... ? :=i:, :4:<.,, ..... =i; :%: ' :'::):. LEARNING HOW -- Just re- turned from attending school in Southern California is Dean Palmer, owner and manager of Dean's Studio. The Studio Man- agement Workshop and Seminar sponsored by the Professional Photographers of America is the first school of its kind to be held on the Pacific Coast. Four in- tensive days of study were spent by P.P.A. members in the fields of cost accounting, budgef con- trol, Public and Human Rela- tions and sales promotion. Pal- mer also stopped in San Fran- cisco for a two-day course of- fered by Eastman Kodak to stimulate new thinking and styl- ing in Portrait Photography, JANE'S JOTTINGS Around Mason County witb County Extension Agent Jane Jones Windsor - _ - -_ How nlany attic:; and basements are harboring bem;tiful old pieces of furniture that could bc revived to reasurcd place in the family living room ? With a little know how and work this becomes a wondmul hobby. There are many men who delight in this. Remember Walter .Iensen's finished wood at the fair last year as one. After a preliminary at Kamil- she the other day I've been visit- Jng homenmkers wlto are ready o tackle a refinishing job. Part of the trmk is working on a piece that will be a credit to your home because of its beauty and usefulness. MRS. CARL RAINS has an old 'dresser in her attic that will em- erge as a beautiful chest of draw- ers when she removes the back holding boards for he mirror. The charm of this pmce of walnut has been hidden these years by colored varnish that has chipped. We anded a patch and peeked at the fine natural grain. With modern paint removers she can get this finish off in a jiffy. "VVith this 0voject finished I think I saw her ;iving eye to a beautiful oak roc- ker of ier granddaughters. This would be a treasured piece. Mrs. Panl Wood arid Mrs. A. W. Wright and Mrs. Charles Neth im\\;,e Sturdy oak chairs tliat are ,::cn't h refinishing. Mrs. Laurence Gosser, Mrs. Vic- tor Auseth. Mrs. John VanderWat. Mrs. Alfred Jones and Mrs. Phil Chapman have fo,nd tables and chairs they are ph;ased to refin- ish. Mrs. Chemer Marshall, Mrs. Jinr (taines and Mrs. Henry Unger are :mmng' :)thers in 1.he swing of re- finishing. All are Using our xtension Bul- }etin on lVurnitm, e Restm'ation av- ai/al)le for free on request. This is Lhc best possible teaching book f,a' every part of refinishing woods. It even has a section on touch ups for patc! repair of wood {;rfaces. Wiilard Wiveil Admilted To Jersey Go|tie Glub Villard I. rivell of Isabella Valley has been nanled a n_ember of the Amemean Jersey Cattle Club. He is a breeder of, registered Jersey cattle. Mr Wivell's application for nwmbership in the nail,real o:'- ganization of the J(.lseb, breed war, approved at the last meeting of the Club's Board o Directors. The action gives him a voice in the management and conduct of the affairs of the breed and also en- ttles him to register his pure- bred Jerseys at special member- hip rates. Fou Shelton TAYLO-]{ INSTALLING TV IN 6 OLYMPIA SCIIOOLS Educational television equip- ment is being installed in six Olympia elementary schools with a Shelton sub-contyactor doing the wiring for a Seattle firm which has the primary contract. Gay Taylor of Taylor's Radio Electric, assisted by Bob Carey of Shelton, has started the work, which must be done during non- school hours. He expects the pro- ject will require close to two months of weekend and perhaps some evening work to complete. PENNEY'S OBSERVES 60th ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNI)ING OF FIRST STORE IN 1962 J. C. Penney Company this year observes the 60th anniversary of its founding, according to Eldon Kahny, manager of Penney's. He said his store is one of 1,700 stores I in 48 states fornfing the chain of! retail department stores founded by the man whose name it bears. James Cash Penney, now 86 attd a director of the Company, started the business in 1902, when he opened a small dry-goods store in Kemmerer, Wyo. A number of comnnmity and store events has been planned in connection with "the anniversary observance, according to Mr. Kah- ny. One high point in the activit- ies will come around April 14, date of the Kemmerer store open- ing back in 1902. The" Penney'' store in Shelton was opened in June 1925. =3 :: * TIMBER, BAMBOO, LITTLE SHOP sieVE Three Shelton businesses are getting settled in new locations this week. Timber Appliance Cen- ter which has been on Railroad Avenue, Ior the past year is now back at 114 South Second Street. Today the Bamboo Gift and No- velty Shop moves in the other direction front South Second St. to Railroad Avenue. Mrs. Doris Bailey, shop owner, will now op- erate the business from 432 Rain road, across from Tradewell. In a shorter move The Little and Big Shoppe at 123 Cots St. m moving into larger quarters next door to the present shop. The new building, formerly the dime store, will add considerable to the floor space of the apparel shop. WINNERS ANNOUNCED IN UNION OIL OPENING An outstanding grand opening is reported by Bill Besch and Glen "Roessel, operators of the Union Oil station on First Street. Floyd Gibson drew the name of F. A. Rogers of Route 2 for the first prize movie camera given at the opening, Other winners were Wesley Roach,.819 Turner; Ray Spilseth, 2126 Olympic Hwy, N., and Belle Ames, of .Route 3; they all won: watches. Berz-o-matic torch sets l went to Cliff Starkey, Mrs. James Taylor and Edith Mayer. Beach, Roessel and the the sta- tion manager Frank Prihoda ex- pressed their appreciation to all who made the opening such a suc- cess. Christian Science Service Scheduled The connection between loving one's fellow man and knowing God will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday. Opening the Bible readings in the Lessen-Sermon on "Love" are "eve one another; for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God. Hc that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love" (I John 4). A citatim* to be rcad froln "Science and Health with Key to thc Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy states: "Love inspires, il- Imnincs, designates, and leads the way, l%ig'iL motives give pinions to thought, and strength and free- dora to speech and action" (p.454). U, S. Marine Gorps Adds New Recruiler Yollr local ITla rille recruiter, S/SgL. Daniel W. Magrino, an- nounced the arrival of another re- cruiter for the Olympia station. Sat. Magrino stated with an- other recruiter the office in the Governor Hotel will remain open five days a week now. Sgt. Martell, the new recruiter, will make his home in Olympia, with his wife and four children. 'To H n Past R. V. Goerc Wisconsin present at Ft. Lewis will at Mt. Olive this s, Our Advocate" is sermon. Chaplain G uy on leave of absen congregation Church, are havini week wi Leagne ha Oil Frida :meet at the ch the Young ( Cmp !ily ftn night , on Saturda ',:"scenes of tt shown Stn "m' the Parish i'::Plfse scenes scenes of nearby ;nts will be prograr and eve: :ents .Confirmation _m '  ,P,m. Monday at 7 pro. LG, ,= .m .,MOnday at tk haine Ogden Sunda ers.wil/ ._ • . Y at .: "meet in the ) C'^: °0 P.m. Tuesday. ,:_??zr,renearses eve{ g;t: P.m,. in th(- Voices are alwa Students On Sl " • JSehdol and Bible ii a.m. on m,dl foliowed at 11 Fall Honor If you standing clurch .);'bin US. Four Shelt0n students,"/ M. Hulbert, Mary MacRaej:[,.W | Ill: baugh, at eatcie tamzm l.=-_-Lvupe l:ave received academic ho  , 'IIII-- ASIAIRE ist ' elIl=M the autumn quarter, reK '] m.=L'-- Walter terMISSof Mr.HelseIDEFFINBAand haSMrs, ann°unC1:'BUGH' UeBBII:: LiLLI PALMERREYNOLI finbaugh, Route 2, BOX lrAB NTER eived "high honors" grade points out of a points. A sophomore at Pacific, she is, among tivities, a member of team, student public. committee, Oratorio is Historian for Eta Pi student organization teachers. Miss Hulbert, dau and Mrs. Alvin C. at. 2, Box 41, ors" with 3.62 is a member of Eta French Club, and of a pel team. She is teaching in the public the secondary level, Miss MacRae, dau and Mrs. John G. Route 1, Box 37C, ors" with 3.50 grade is a freshman at S:P.C. member of Eta Pi A1 planning on becomin of English at the Yule, a sophomore, Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. so received "honors" grade points. I-le is a l€ executive board of' tared Men Students the Political captain of a student He is a pre-law All four students are of Irene S. Reed Hi Former Dies Suddenl Leland Russell Price, ralia, died suddenly Jan, working at the Company's Doty resident of Centralia for 20 years and lived in or to moving to the area. He was born in Shelton. Mr. Price was Centralia lodge 63, F, He also was a member: tralia chapter 44, Masons, Alpha Royal and Select St. Helen's of Knights Templar, Survivors Includ, Tillie, at home; ry, Auburn, and five sisters, Mrs. ent, Bellevue; Mrs. and Mrs. Lena Kehoe ton; Mrs, Georgia: coma, and Mrs, Renton, Funeral services Thursday at Centralia. Graveside conducted by the sonic lodge at the mortal Park. (Centralia Wynooche Engineer Board 1 WASHINGTON, D,C. Congresswoman Julia B en announced this weel Board of Engineers tot tl:[ =iarbors has approved $38 million Wynooche. ,i jecl .... The Wynooche Piv0r revolves construction of reservoir and 1lower iz! i2 miles upstrea,n fr0 ;1 the Vynooche joins the River. Initial power' output v 33,000 kilowatts with P: for future installation.. -'opacity of the reserv 0 be 276,000 aere-feet. Also included in the P; , ]or: dam down:treant ,, ¢ * ' I 'te fluctuations in d ;!roar the powerh(,,,se. Benefits reported the ';tudy Would be der;ved f r control, water supply,  tric power generation, 1 recreatmn and fisheries ment. Journal Wahl SHOW 7'. SAT. 12:, at Pe: 17 have h, )r the show TICKET AND to bu own, wt e let ush • FIFTH , • Olym HOME IN SH ELTOI '. MANN '" 321 S. 1st