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| February 19, 1959 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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19, 1959
Webber Drilling
Company
John Webber
Phone IIA 6-3157
Jacuzzi Pumps
Sales & Service
Route 1, Box 8, Shelton
"' g" " 9helton, W9shin
,qHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Cbrfstn+a,lnwn, (/., .a.,
Washington Co-op
Has Record Year
Mas(.ll (Ollnlv i)lel)l})el's Of {lip
Veashingtem CoJ()perative !a'armers
Association will s|l[tlq. ill patronnge
saviIIS ])l'o(il I(!(!(I b.v 1. ()Sg (')-()P
busim, ss vohmw of $61,227,,249.
TIAs record volunm was reported
at the .t2nd anllllal membership
meetin,J held February 12 in Se-
al:tbL The extra income for the
co-op members will be distributed
in Ma rch.
AI lhe meelino all incumbent of+
fleers were re-elected t() serve
all()ther lol'nl and reports oil lll{ir-
keting progr}llTlS -illd further re-
set/r('}l Were given.
Foresters Discuss
Big Mounlain Fire
An :dl-d'LV l):mel (lisossion of
the (?ultis Mountain t'ire of last
Sllllll'ller Wal,g |1]o lolfie of rPl|c .
(]H V'S IIl(('till g' (){" ITCI( )l'e I h;[ll 70
stale f()lesters el. tile F, heILml el-
lice of lht, 1)el):lrhlwnt of N:ltllral
|.CSO1 II'(?(:S.
The I)ossibility of sp()eialized
equipment, rofrig(.rated truck for
supplies anti the supply problem
of Ill(" firefigbters were named
SCHOOL MENUS
Week of I,'eb. 23=27
,/Otl<bly ('ream of l)olaLo sollp,
grilled cheese sandwich, finger
salad, fruit, milk.
Tuesday- l[amburger gravy over
hol bisellils, buttered beets, fruit,
nlilk.
Wednesday ..Chili con earne, pea-
nul butter sandwich, carrot and
celery sticks, birthday cake,:
nlilk.
Thursday--Split pea soup, honey
LIBRARY TO OFFER MUSICAL
PROGRAM HERE THIS WEEK
Ill hollor of Sheltoll'S Conlmlll1- colh, ction of records is at your
ity Conc(.rt Week, the Puhlic Li-
brary is displaying some of its
nlusic materials. While you sre
looking forward to next year's
concerts, why not prepare to in-
crease your enjoyment of them by
reading about and listening to mu-
sic ?
ana(mg the nee(Is of the foresters sandwich, finger salad, cherry IF YOU are a record collector,
ill liqlo (If :tnolher blaze Ilk(. ('hit- or peach cobbler, nlilk, you will be inter'ested in the re-
tis Mountain. Friday- Cream of tomato soup, views of records in "Guide to long-
................................................ tuntt, fish sandwich, fruited jello playing records" and "High Fi-
--Try a Classified Ad-- . with c.ream, milk. delity Magazine." The library's
Here h Shelton's Greatest Frozen Food Sale
. MONDAY PRINTS
( WASH I NGTC)N'S °
oeaoo+eoeaee6o
ORnnGE JUI(E
5 99
MEAT PIES
GREEN BEANS
VEGETABLES
STRAWBERRIES
TISSUE
ZEE
4-Roll
Paek...
MINUTE
MAID ...........
LIBBY'S 5
FROZEN FOR
PICTSWEET 5
CUT OR
FRENCH BOXES
PICTSWEET 6
CORN, PEAS
AND SPINACH BOXES
PICTSWEET 5
FROZEN BOXES
CHEESE
CRISCO
KRAFT
Slices
American,
Swiss, Brick
or Pimento
8-oz.
Pkg ....
3-Lb.
Tin ....
ill i
FLOUR
Gold
Medal
10-Lb.
Bag ....
dispos;tl tot), with opera, sym-
phony, chamber music, folk songs,
musical e.omedy and children's
reeord.q to choo;-le fronl.
Knowing the I)ackground from
which music .uprings adds imnlen-
sely to your enjoymenl of it. See
what a wealth of infornlation you
II I
Breaded
SHRIMP
"0°'+' 59
BOX . .
i
BOOTH'S
FISH STIX
3 Boxes99
OHERRY
PIES
Frozen
Johnson's 59
26-oz.- EA,
: Fresh Washington-
i,/ n Grown Birds
that are
i Absolutely
i)[: ,: : the Finest! POUND
can find in "Music in western civ-
ilization"; "How music grew";
and "The story
songs."
SNow MOSt 'CfiUNK
Tu,00, ... +ti, 29
89
FLUFFO *x 3Z" LB .................
BLEACH ,/a GAL ......... 35
AGAINST SB
5
SCOT TOWELS
, 150-Ft.
Rolls 39
((olII[tllIP(t l'l'Oltl page 1)
the participating counties, lle pre-
dicted.
"And this land was once eonsld-
ered so valueless that the original
owners relinquished it for non-pay-
ment of taxes," he added.
Iln(ler provisions of laws passed
in the 1920s, the counties deeded
the hinds lo the state during the
193()s as a joint venture. The
laws provide that 80 per cent of
the revenue from the lands is given
to lhe counties where the acreage
is h)eated, and l:he remaining 20
In' cent is used by lhe state to help
hnancc reforestation,- fire protec'
behind popular It<m, and other management work.
C,>le pointed out that the final
laves of ntusicians make inter-
esting reading, botb the compos-
ers ("Richard Rodgers," by David
Ewen) and the perforators ("Tos-
canini, an intimate portrait" and
Marion Audersum's own story,
"My I,)rd, what a nmrning").
LEADERS OF children's group.
will not want to miss "The best
singing games for children of all
ages."
Garden Clubs Join
Controversy Over
Evergreen Bridge
The locatiun of the second Lake
Washington bridge, a matter of
much controversy in Seattle, has
become a matter of importance
to the Shelton Garden club and
other garden clubs in this district.
One of the proposed routes, the
Evergreen Point crossing, would
remJlt in the loss of a large part
of the University of Washington
Arboretum grounds.
In their opposition to this route,
the garden club members have ar-
gued that it would result in the
destruction of about 48 acres of
the 250 acres obtained in 193,t by
a 99 year lease granted by the
city of Seattle.
Since that time the Arboretum
Foundation has spent some 2%
million dollars in planting cover-
lag 97 botanical families, that in-
clude some 30,000 trees, shrubs
and vines.
The garden clubs have urged
their members to contact their
state representatives in an effort
to save the threatened arboretmn.
COiikT-Y-o_X?S
(C+*lliilltl(!(] fI',)lll Inlgt l)
spect the equipment before mak-
ing a decision on buying it.
JIM PAULEY Ford was award-
ed a bid on two, new, 4-door se-
dans for the sheriff's office. Paul-
ey submitted a bid of $2797.86
for the two cars plus trade-ins of
two autos owned by the county.
Others who nmde bids were Kim-
bel Motors and Mell Chew'Diet.
Representatives of the Goodrich
Tire company appeared before the
o)mntission concerning their tire
contract with the county. They
said that the Portland t)lant of
Goodrich from which they htVe!
been gettinK some of their tire
service, has recently been rebuilt
and this has caused tt delay In
service to the county,
MARDY STROUO, chairman of
the County Planning Commission,
was asked to try to gain the sap-
port of the Chamber of Commerce
l:m' senate bills 200 and 149. Stroud
said that he would submit the
commissioners' request to the
Chamber.
decision to deed the acreages to
the state rested with the county
officials, contrary to published
statements that+ the hmd was "ta-
ken" by the state,
IA)4)KING AIIEAD, Department
foresters anticipate that Mason
Crusty in the foreseeable future
can expect a return of $30,000
annually from timber sales; $5,00
per year from Christmas tree saleli
and another $1,000 per year fronl
huckleberry and salal brush pick-
ing leases, for a total annual in-
come of $36,000 from the county
forest board holdings.
In addition to providing the
county government with a source
of revenue on a perpetual basis,
the forest board lands, while tin-
der Department management, are
open to hunters, fishermen and
other outdoor recreationists, Cola
;pointed out
I lie EXPLAINED that Ore 600,-
000-plus acres of forest board
lands located throughout th state
are included under an integrated
program which is designed to
bring scientific and btminvsslike
management methods to three rail.
lion acres of state-owned lands,
"Retemtlon of the .forest board
lands under our program not only
will provide maximum returns
from the lands for county govern-
sent, but it will also help mpport
a flow of forest products to the
state's wood-using industries," he
observed.
Cole said he agrees that some
means simuld be provided to with
draw forest board lands whleK
"have an unquestioned value for
uses other than growing forest
crops, and public recreation, but
Senate Bill 200 is not the answer."
Legislators Talk
To Chamber Tonighl
A program Shelton Chamber of
Commerce members are able to en-
joy only every other year--when
the legislature is in session--will
feature the February meeting of
that body tonight.
The four men comprising the
24th district legislative delegation
...... Representatives Roy Ritner of
Stmlton, Paul Connor and Dr,
James I,, McFadden of Port An-
geles and Senator Gordon Sandi-
son of Port Angeles •-.-will be
guests of tim Chamber and will
discuss legislative matters specifl-
t;ally affecting the district and
Mason County particularly,
A 7:00 o'clock dinner will be fol-
lowed by the meeting agenda in
the Olympic Room at the Shelton
Hotel.
To estimate the weight of a fish,
square the girth (inches), multiply
by the length (inches) and divid
by 800. The result {pounds) is
usually a trifle ovet-,veight in fa-
vor of the angler.
Bud Pauney's
Pauiey Motors
Dodge - Plymouth Ag.ncy
Limit Rights Reservcd. 1ST AND RAILROAD • PHONE HA 6-8183
WASHII( ON
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOON THURS., FEB. 19, 20, 21.
SH
Radio and Heater
! ...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ......
I
!
I' Approximately One-Half
1 ENJOY SPORT CAR PERFORMANCE
|
! HILLMAN DELUXE SEDAN
I
I
, s57.30 Per Month
I
I ,
B'hM CARSTEN'S HY-GRADE Ocean Spray Cranberry . . . Fine USEpl
aUUn +,cEo ...... / .................... "..47 with Fryers '3 a t?
SAUCE ................ ,+-o,. t,n ' C dy un
WnlCMCD CARSTENS HY-GRADE
.,.,.+ s.=s, ........................ .. 47 .m ...,co 1957 [0RD 41100:11
hilL
LB.
BOX
,,]I,,11
OUlCl T Fresh- Columbia River for econom.
ONKLiical Lenten meal, ..:i ................ LB. 19 ,.. =ou,. ,,. STATION WAGON '2195.00
I['HI 79¢ ........ GIANT l/ 4 New Tires, Radlo, Heater, Automatlo Tranemlealon,
Power Steering, 1959 Lioenee
+ 1953 DODGE
GIANT CITRUS SALE.... STATION WAGON '645,00
• + 'i00iii°i 00/600ii +ii:ii
i00i+/ ORANGES ' I1 .+ ,-
,+ Tlll)0il SEDAN sgg§,O0
G :::.:: ......... ..o. 6/49 STATION WAGON 'sgs O0
CELERY °"'+"'°"=N 2 29 .o,,,.o,..
FRESH STALKS ................................ FOR '51 Chev. Deluxe 2-Door Sedan, clean $395.00
19, 1959
Webber Drilling
Company
John Webber
Phone IIA 6-3157
Jacuzzi Pumps
Sales & Service
Route 1, Box 8, Shelton
"' g" " 9helton, W9shin
,qHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Cbrfstn+a,lnwn, (/., .a.,
Washington Co-op
Has Record Year
Mas(.ll (Ollnlv i)lel)l})el's Of {lip
Veashingtem CoJ()perative !a'armers
Association will s|l[tlq. ill patronnge
saviIIS ])l'o(il I(!(!(I b.v 1. ()Sg (')-()P
busim, ss vohmw of $61,227,,249.
TIAs record volunm was reported
at the .t2nd anllllal membership
meetin,J held February 12 in Se-
al:tbL The extra income for the
co-op members will be distributed
in March.
AI lhe meelino all incumbent of+
fleers were re-elected t() serve
all()ther lol'nl and reports oil lll{ir-
keting progr}llTlS -illd further re-
set/r('}l Were given.
Foresters Discuss
Big Mounlain Fire
An :dl-d'LV l):mel (lisossion of
the (?ultis Mountain t'ire of last
Sllllll'ller Wal,g |1]o lolfie of rPl|c .
(]H V'S IIl(('till g' (){" ITCI( )l'e I h;[ll 70
stale f()lesters el. tile F, heILml el-
lice of lht, 1)el):lrhlwnt of N:ltllral
|.CSO1 II'(?(:S.
The I)ossibility of sp()eialized
equipment, rofrig(.rated truck for
supplies anti the supply problem
of Ill(" firefigbters were named
SCHOOL MENUS
Week of I,'eb. 23=27
,/Otl<bly ('ream of l)olaLo sollp,
grilled cheese sandwich, finger
salad, fruit, milk.
Tuesday- l[amburger gravy over
hol bisellils, buttered beets, fruit,
nlilk.
Wednesday ..Chili con earne, pea-
nul butter sandwich, carrot and
celery sticks, birthday cake,:
nlilk.
Thursday--Split pea soup, honey
LIBRARY TO OFFER MUSICAL
PROGRAM HERE THIS WEEK
Ill hollor of Sheltoll'S Conlmlll1- colh, ction of records is at your
ity Conc(.rt Week, the Puhlic Li-
brary is displaying some of its
nlusic materials. While you sre
looking forward to next year's
concerts, why not prepare to in-
crease your enjoyment of them by
reading about and listening to mu-
sic ?
ana(mg the nee(Is of the foresters sandwich, finger salad, cherry IF YOU are a record collector,
ill liqlo (If :tnolher blaze Ilk(. ('hit- or peach cobbler, nlilk, you will be inter'ested in the re-
tis Mountain. Friday- Cream of tomato soup, views of records in "Guide to long-
................................................ tuntt, fish sandwich, fruited jello playing records" and "High Fi-
--Try a Classified Ad-- . with c.ream, milk. delity Magazine." The library's
Here h Shelton's Greatest Frozen Food Sale
. MONDAY PRINTS
( WASH I NGTC)N'S °
oeaoo+eoeaee6o
ORnnGE JUI(E
5 99
MEAT PIES
GREEN BEANS
VEGETABLES
STRAWBERRIES
TISSUE
ZEE
4-Roll
Paek...
MINUTE
MAID ...........
LIBBY'S 5
FROZEN FOR
PICTSWEET 5
CUT OR
FRENCH BOXES
PICTSWEET 6
CORN, PEAS
AND SPINACH BOXES
PICTSWEET 5
FROZEN BOXES
CHEESE
CRISCO
KRAFT
Slices
American,
Swiss, Brick
or Pimento
8-oz.
Pkg ....
3-Lb.
Tin ....
ill i
FLOUR
Gold
Medal
10-Lb.
Bag ....
dispos;tl tot), with opera, sym-
phony, chamber music, folk songs,
musical e.omedy and children's
reeord.q to choo;-le fronl.
Knowing the I)ackground from
which music .uprings adds imnlen-
sely to your enjoymenl of it. See
what a wealth of infornlation you
II I
Breaded
SHRIMP
"0°'+' 59
BOX . .
i
BOOTH'S
FISH STIX
3 Boxes99
OHERRY
PIES
Frozen
Johnson's 59
26-oz.- EA,
: Fresh Washington-
i,/ n Grown Birds
that are
i Absolutely
i)[: ,: : the Finest! POUND
can find in "Music in western civ-
ilization"; "How music grew";
and "The story
songs."
SNow MOSt 'CfiUNK
Tu,00, ... +ti, 29
89
FLUFFO *x 3Z" LB .................
BLEACH ,/a GAL ......... 35
AGAINST SB
5
SCOT TOWELS
, 150-Ft.
Rolls 39
((olII[tllIP(t l'l'Oltl page 1)
the participating counties, lle pre-
dicted.
"And this land was once eonsld-
ered so valueless that the original
owners relinquished it for non-pay-
ment of taxes," he added.
Iln(ler provisions of laws passed
in the 1920s, the counties deeded
the hinds lo the state during the
193()s as a joint venture. The
laws provide that 80 per cent of
the revenue from the lands is given
to lhe counties where the acreage
is h)eated, and l:he remaining 20
In' cent is used by lhe state to help
hnancc reforestation,- fire protec'
behind popular It<m, and other management work.
C,>le pointed out that the final
laves of ntusicians make inter-
esting reading, botb the compos-
ers ("Richard Rodgers," by David
Ewen) and the perforators ("Tos-
canini, an intimate portrait" and
Marion Audersum's own story,
"My I,)rd, what a nmrning").
LEADERS OF children's group.
will not want to miss "The best
singing games for children of all
ages."
Garden Clubs Join
Controversy Over
Evergreen Bridge
The locatiun of the second Lake
Washington bridge, a matter of
much controversy in Seattle, has
become a matter of importance
to the Shelton Garden club and
other garden clubs in this district.
One of the proposed routes, the
Evergreen Point crossing, would
remJlt in the loss of a large part
of the University of Washington
Arboretum grounds.
In their opposition to this route,
the garden club members have ar-
gued that it would result in the
destruction of about 48 acres of
the 250 acres obtained in 193,t by
a 99 year lease granted by the
city of Seattle.
Since that time the Arboretum
Foundation has spent some 2%
million dollars in planting cover-
lag 97 botanical families, that in-
clude some 30,000 trees, shrubs
and vines.
The garden clubs have urged
their members to contact their
state representatives in an effort
to save the threatened arboretmn.
COiikT-Y-o_X?S
(C+*lliilltl(!(] fI',)lll Inlgt l)
spect the equipment before mak-
ing a decision on buying it.
JIM PAULEY Ford was award-
ed a bid on two, new, 4-door se-
dans for the sheriff's office. Paul-
ey submitted a bid of $2797.86
for the two cars plus trade-ins of
two autos owned by the county.
Others who nmde bids were Kim-
bel Motors and Mell Chew'Diet.
Representatives of the Goodrich
Tire company appeared before the
o)mntission concerning their tire
contract with the county. They
said that the Portland t)lant of
Goodrich from which they htVe!
been gettinK some of their tire
service, has recently been rebuilt
and this has caused tt delay In
service to the county,
MARDY STROUO, chairman of
the County Planning Commission,
was asked to try to gain the sap-
port of the Chamber of Commerce
l:m' senate bills 200 and 149. Stroud
said that he would submit the
commissioners' request to the
Chamber.
decision to deed the acreages to
the state rested with the county
officials, contrary to published
statements that+ the hmd was "ta-
ken" by the state,
IA)4)KING AIIEAD, Department
foresters anticipate that Mason
Crusty in the foreseeable future
can expect a return of $30,000
annually from timber sales; $5,00
per year from Christmas tree saleli
and another $1,000 per year fronl
huckleberry and salal brush pick-
ing leases, for a total annual in-
come of $36,000 from the county
forest board holdings.
In addition to providing the
county government with a source
of revenue on a perpetual basis,
the forest board lands, while tin-
der Department management, are
open to hunters, fishermen and
other outdoor recreationists, Cola
;pointed out
I lie EXPLAINED that Ore 600,-
000-plus acres of forest board
lands located throughout th state
are included under an integrated
program which is designed to
bring scientific and btminvsslike
management methods to three rail.
lion acres of state-owned lands,
"Retemtlon of the .forest board
lands under our program not only
will provide maximum returns
from the lands for county govern-
sent, but it will also help mpport
a flow of forest products to the
state's wood-using industries," he
observed.
Cole said he agrees that some
means simuld be provided to with
draw forest board lands whleK
"have an unquestioned value for
uses other than growing forest
crops, and public recreation, but
Senate Bill 200 is not the answer."
Legislators Talk
To Chamber Tonighl
A program Shelton Chamber of
Commerce members are able to en-
joy only every other year--when
the legislature is in session--will
feature the February meeting of
that body tonight.
The four men comprising the
24th district legislative delegation
...... Representatives Roy Ritner of
Stmlton, Paul Connor and Dr,
James I,, McFadden of Port An-
geles and Senator Gordon Sandi-
son of Port Angeles •-.-will be
guests of tim Chamber and will
discuss legislative matters specifl-
t;ally affecting the district and
Mason County particularly,
A 7:00 o'clock dinner will be fol-
lowed by the meeting agenda in
the Olympic Room at the Shelton
Hotel.
To estimate the weight of a fish,
square the girth (inches), multiply
by the length (inches) and divid
by 800. The result {pounds) is
usually a trifle ovet-,veight in fa-
vor of the angler.
Bud Pauney's
Pauiey Motors
Dodge - Plymouth Ag.ncy
Limit Rights Reservcd. 1ST AND RAILROAD • PHONE HA 6-8183
WASHII( ON
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOON THURS., FEB. 19, 20, 21.
SH
Radio and Heater
! ...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ......
I
!
I' Approximately One-Half
1 ENJOY SPORT CAR PERFORMANCE
|
! HILLMAN DELUXE SEDAN
I
I
, s57.30 Per Month
I
I ,
B'hM CARSTEN'S HY-GRADE Ocean Spray Cranberry . . . Fine USEpl
aUUn +,cEo ...... / .................... "..47 with Fryers '3 a t?
SAUCE ................ ,+-o,. t,n ' C dy un
WnlCMCD CARSTENS HY-GRADE
.,.,.+ s.=s, ........................ .. 47 .m ...,co 1957 [0RD 41100:11
hilL
LB.
BOX
,,]I,,11
OUlCl T Fresh- Columbia River for econom.
ONKLiical Lenten meal, ..:i ................ LB. 19 ,.. =ou,. ,,. STATION WAGON '2195.00
I['HI 79¢ ........ GIANT l/ 4 New Tires, Radlo, Heater, Automatlo Tranemlealon,
Power Steering, 1959 Lioenee
+ 1953 DODGE
GIANT CITRUS SALE.... STATION WAGON '645,00
• + 'i00iii°i 00/600ii +ii:ii
i00i+/ ORANGES ' I1 .+ ,-
,+ Tlll)0il SEDAN sgg§,O0
G :::.:: ......... ..o. 6/49 STATION WAGON 'sgs O0
CELERY °"'+"'°"=N 2 29 .o,,,.o,..
FRESH STALKS ................................ FOR '51 Chev. Deluxe 2-Door Sedan, clean $395.00