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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 8, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 8, 1962
 
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Tlmrday, March 8 It's A Da00! Today, 'Flnlrsday, Golden Age Club, 12 luck, Memorial hall. Shelton-M;tson County of Commerce March : l).m. dinner, 8 p.m. pro Ion Hotel. I Friday, March Methodist women and women "World service, 2 p.m., Eagles Auxiliary 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., PUD SEY Club potluck church basement. Ruby Rebekah Lodge ular me.t ing'. District basketball Shelton vs. South 8, 1962 TTELTON--MAg0N COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in f'Chr.tmastvn,,U.f$.A." ghelton, .... i i i i i GET YOUR MONEY OUT O1: THE COURTS AND" INTO THE STREETS i / Frank TRAVIS MAYOR ?,:!:i • CITY ELECTION--MARCH 13 Q Elroy NELSON PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONER (Paid Advertisement) Dave KNEELAND CiTY FINANCE COMMISSIONER Page 3 Local Christmas Christmas Tree Growers Plan To Meet March 1617 Here Land Management Discussed Here Foreign Star/et Visits She/ton wwl Vets To Meet In is doubtful ti.at many Sb01-00 Since her arrival in the Memorial Hall March 8 ionians have heard of Missou Missou has tried downhill skiing on Madron: Baz Tokieda. It is no more likely that Mt. Baker, sle has made one visit auxiliary will West Bremerton gym. Saturday, March l0 Eagles Auxiliary 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. PUD Shelton Trailblazers, hon]e of Mr. and Mrs. Salty Sashayers, Memorial hall. Sunday, Marelt Ii Shelton churches invite: attend the cimrch of Monday, Tuesday, March LLL meeting. 8 p.m., Lutheran church Parish Dirt Dobbers. 1:30 building. RN meeting, 7:30 p.m., Selma Buffington. City of Shelton open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. com'i:house, city hall, school. Wednesday, Thursda y, Ruby Rebekah 9 a.m.--- 4 p.m., PUD ItOUSEWIVES Angle Agency Hood Canal Marina Kelly's Furnitm'e Bamboo Shop .................... Jim Pauley Inc. .............. Evergreen Florists .......... ' Batstone Funeral ................ Edward's Salon High game---Fluff High series--Verna 475. Split picks--Alice 10, Verna Johanson 5-10; went to Mike SquireS, Wells, George lalmer, Pleury, Alan Cady, Blackwell, John Allen Frits. Harry McKay, Kay, Dick Blackwell, baum, Mike Floury, man, Bill Hankinson Brown. CREDIT GOES to ing who assisted Heart Fund drive. Glenn Criss, general clla the south shore were J. A. Schlange, C. C. Anderson, J. M. Blackwell and John Ken Loathe@man, old chairman, was assisted Lester Kruger, Mrs. -son, Mrs. Joe Wilbur, Williams and Mrs. ett. Charles Fritz ar/d acted as escorts for ors whose sons ranks, the mothers ed with miniature pins rank. A list of North She was published last weather and long took many people home made this drive successful than ummI. working on it gave a their time and energy mid deserve the thanks. SCHOOL Week of March Monday--Macaroni buttered peas, cookie, tnilk. Tuesday---Hot Pork whole kernel corn, and milk• I Wednesday--Wiener tato salad, carrot elate cake, and milk. Thursday--Oven-fried whipped potatoes ar buttered spinach, butter sandwich, and milk. Friday--Clam cheese sandwich, ice cream sundae Supplement your with Plenamins Prepp's 133 RR need Simmons The Kamilche a change in route this the Ka- and the Oyster road fro' the md the Oyster were all of have jumped road to the of the his right hand This new section for travel last in this area hue this past covered every- of 11 and 12 fir and hem- in "ermine and that comes to The child- "no school to- l has been ser- the roads. Now and violets and d as the snow spring is morning a group motored to Ta- the wedding of Sharon Mulhol- acorns. The mar- at 11:30 a.m. church in that of let and randdaughter of Those at- ding were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Don Ethel \\;¥hitener, [I) best wishes to a speedy reeov- infec tic;n which him trouble and home. Lth Nelson visited the James Moh- not.ice ..... there meeting this there tr P-Otluek dinner Leroy White and 'tland visited Sun- Whitener faro- is moving this week. has been at a few days eeting a church unusually cold Tree Man Passes Royal Eugene Getty, 55, Capitol Hill, died Friday, March 2, 1962 at the Shelton General Hospital. Mr. Getty, a well-known Christmas tree man for the past 30 years, was born in Shelton December 3, 1906. He lived here most of his life. He was the owner-manager of the Canadian-American Christmas Tree Co. He was a charter member of the Northwest Christmas Tree Assoc. and of the Washington Minor Forest Products Assoc. His father was the late William F. Getty. The fm]eral service was held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 7 at the Batstone Funeral Home, Roy. Father Mark Weiehmann officiat- ing. Interment was in Shelton Memorial Park. .Survivors include his wife, Mary M. Getty, Shelton; 1 son, Micheal E. Gaskill, Shelton; 1 daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Saflderson, Miss- oula, Montana; 2 grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Marguerite Getty, Auburn; 2 brothers, Preston Getty, Auburn, "md William C. Getty, Shelton; 3 sisters, Mrs. Virginia Stone, Shelton, Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Auburn, and Mrs. June Richard, Auburn. Public Invited T,o Smiday Tea Shelton voters interested in person:ally meeting Frantic Tra- vis Jr., Dave Kneohlnd and ]El- roy Nelson--the three ch'dlen- gers for city commissioner seats in n(,xt Tuesday's election--are invited to a drop-ln soeitd at the Cohmial House this coming Sire- day afternoon between 3:30 and 5:00 o'ch)ck. weather in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Adams of Tacoma visited the Percy Adams home on Sunday. WE ARE HAPPY to report that Mrs. Mary Abbott, mother of Mrs. Angus Ellison, is improved and able to walk around again. ! Mr. Eugene Taylor made a bus-: iness trip to Seattle last Friday. Mrs. Della Boyer and Mary Newman of Olympia were guests last Tuesday at the Ed 'Petty home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor visited the Newell Ellison's last Saturday at Mud Bay. Miss Florence Petty spent last Saturday at the Ed Petty home. Jim and Joan Hunter and three children of Skokomish Valley spent last Sunday with the HoW- ard Fuller family. Mrs. Betty Gillespie, who occu- pied the former Quinn prolc has moved to Oceap Park. ECONOMY Members of the Northwest Christmas Tree Association will nmster in Shelton. Washington, March 16 and 17. to tour com- mercial Christmas tree farms and to iron out industrial problems. This announcement was just made by Tmn Hinshaw, Longview; Lorell Seljestad, Shelton, and Lee Wells. Olympia. the association's Program Planning Committee. The two day meeting will take in field tours of Christmas tree soil fertilizer demonstration plots conducted by Washington State University, prunmg and thinning methods on commercial Christmas tree farms and modern handling arid shipping facilities at the J. Hofert Christmas Tree Company processing yard near Shelton. Eve- Core Kozlowske Rites Held Monday Cora Kozlowske. 93 So. 5th street, passed away at the Shelton General Hospital Thursday, March 1, 1962. Mrs. Kozlowske was born in Stanberry, Missr:uri on Febru- ary 19. 1900. She.lived in Shclton for 27 years and was a member of Jehovah's Witne.sses. The funeral was held Monday, March 5 at I0 a.m. at the Batstone Funeral Home. Mr. John Gill offi- ciated. Interment was in Shclton Memorial Park. Survivors include her husband. John Kozlowske. Shelton; 2 sons, Dave and Dan.Koziowske, Shelton, 2 daughters• Mrs. elite Stoner. Shelton. and Mrs. Charlotte Selby, San Bernardino. Calif.; 7 grand- children• Skokomish Valley Resident Passes A Skokomish Valley resident, Maurice Jonson. passed away at the Shelton General Hospital Wed- nesday, February 28, 1962. Mr. Jensen was born in Seattle, July 5, 1915. He had lived in this area about 40 years and worked part of the time as a tree planter for the Forestry Service. The funeral so,wire was held at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 3 at the Batstone Funeral Home. Roy. Eu- gene Knautz officiated. Interment was in Shelton Memorial Park. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Edna Metcalf, Seattle. Island Lake Man Called By Death 00ndo00L2d 00iso:, passed away been a resident of this community for 40 years and had worked as a carpenter, building houses, most of his hfe. He was born April 17, 188a in lvtinnesota. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 3 at the Batstone Funeral Home. The body was then shipped to Montevideo, Minnesota where an'oFaer service will be held today (March 8) at the Anderson Funeral Home. Inter- ment will be in Montevideo. Mr. Olson is survived by one sis- ter, Mrs. E. N. Smith, Montevideo, inn. ,bert Frazier, 62 At Home Robert Frazier, 62, of at, 3 Box HS, died at his home Thursday, March 1, 1962. Mr. Frazier was born in Shelton May 2, 1899 and had lived here all his life. He was a member of Southside Grange and had served in the army during World War II. Rev. R. R. Rings officiated at the funeral service which was held ,, CARS Batstone Funeral Home. interment v USED CA at 1 p.m. Monday, March 5 at the was in Veterans Cemetery. l Surviving is his wife, Mrs. E1- lvedere V8 .......... $1 nora F razier, Shelton; 1 son, .... looert re,hard F .... ' razier, Shelton; 61 Ford Fal J. stepoaughter, Mrs Joyce Culli- Ml:teer " RA3t::;° m ' ) son;2 step-sons, Eldo'n and Stanley t0 WAGON .......... $| frazier; 2 granddaughters; 2 ,j nepnews, Art and George Rogers e -- Automatic TransmissiO .,. lvedere V8 ............ con Wagon Shelton. ' '60 F0rdF 0 S d Mrs. vd Wren _ R ad,o _ H ea ter - 000t0Ed :om "6" .................. L__la ale n e an Dies In Seattle e r -I-I-EW ''¶; Hi[Im.ll Mrs. Lydia Wren, 74, long tim .. r es!d.ent of Grapeview, passed ttway xuesaay, March 6, 1962 at T SPECIAL. '55 go 0 thlarme View Sanitarium in e- a m where she had been the past two years. laySellebratlon FordWa n, .d She was born November14,1887 • in St. Paul, Minn She moved to L SCOUT 80 PICK-UP Seattle in 1900 then to Grapeview s I Powr-Lok Rear Axle " II1 in 1932 where she lived for many years. She was the widow of the B99.00 more cars and trucks late .LOck Wren The funeral will be held at 2:30 to choose from at ' P'st2aturday, March 10 at the t n • • .... e Funeral Home. Crema- |0TOR$ ' Jim Pauley Inc ,,on00,o,,oo Survivors: Will Memorial follow 2 sons, with Park,interment Lock and in Leroy m Wren, Anchorage, Alaska, . William R. Wren, Seattle; ,YMOUTH- 5th & Railroad grandchildren and one great- ERNATIoNAL st & Cota HA 6-8231 grandchild: one -ister. Estelle Ellis, pSeattle, and one brother, HA siege eterfion, Minneapolis. J nine pew wows will enable growers to hash over mutual problems and experiences. THE PROGRA-M committee e=- pacially stresses an invitation to everyone interested in growing and marketing Christmas trees in the Northwest. Chartered busses will transport members of the Northwest Christ- mas Tree Association to the field Friday afternoon, March 16 and Saturday morning, March 17. Non- members are asked to provide their own transportation Registration will be held March 16 from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon at the Shelton Hotel, Shelton, Wasifington. Programs and time schedules may be obtained at the registration desk. The Northwest Christmas Tree Association was founded in 1951 by a group of growers, producers and foresters. Its rams are to de- velop public understanding of the Christmas tree industry, promote production of better quality trees, mprove marketing, and to collect and distribute information. THE ORGANIZATION is led by Jim Stoop, President. Eugene, Oregon; Tom Hinshaw, Longview, Washington and Samuel Kirk, Cottage Grove, Oregon, Vice Presi- dents and Bob Kintigh, Secretary- Treamtrer, Springfield, Oregon. The organization's trustees are: Paul Goodmonson. Corvallis, Oregon; Jim Gibbons. Portlmid, Oregon; Ed Grosh, Grants Pass, Oregon: Lorell Seljestad. Shelton, Washington and Otto Vollstedt, Al- bany, Oregon. The program for the Shelton conclave is as follows: March 16: .... 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon--Reg- istration Shelton Hotel. Shelton, Washington. 1:00 P.M. -- Chartered busses and personal cars leave from front of Post Office building, Shelton, for tour of Christmas tree soil fertility demonstrations. Kitsap County. ' 1:45 P.M. --- SLop at Kitsap County AirporL (4 miles north of Belfair on Washington State Ronte 21) and join Kitsap County dele- gation. 2:00 P.M. - Leave Kitsap County Airport for field tour in the immediate vicinity. 5:00 P.M. -- Retnrn to Shelton. 7:30 P.M. -- No Host dinner at Shelton Hotel, Shelton, Washing- ton. Reservations must be made. Evening--Questions and answer discussion of soil fertility demon- stration. Panel members: Dino Sivo. County Extension Agent, Kitsap County; Darrell Turner, outlying Testing Specialist, West- ern Washington Experiment Sta- tion. Washington State University, Puyallup; Joseph Buhaly, Exten- sion Forestry Specialist, Washing- ton State University, Puyallup and Fred Peste, Production Manager, Douglas Fir Christmas Tree Com- pany, Shelton. General discussion of problems and observations pertaining to the Christmas tree industry led by Jim Stoop, President, Northwest Christmas Tree Association, Eugene, Oregon. March 17: 9:00 A,M. Leave Shelton Post Office in chartered busses and personal cars to observe commer- cial Christmas tree farming prac- tice, s. 12:00 Noon -- No Host lunch, Shelton Hotel, Shtton, Washing- ton. 1:30 P.M. -- Leave Shelton in personal car caravan for J. Hofert Christmas tree yard four miles north of Shelton on U. S. Route 101. 3:00 P.M. -- Adjourn. -- Dinner Planned //i Appredation O/Local Service In appreciation for service to the community the Mason Court= ty Democratic Club is sponsorifig a Legimaive Appreciation Din- ner and ball in honor of Senator GordenSand.on and Representa- atives loy riner, Paul Conner and James McFadden March 17 at the Memorial Hall. A social hour is Echeduled to begin at 7 p.m. With dinner being served at 0ght. A dance will fol- low dinner. Francis Pearson, chairman of the State Public Ser- vice Commission will emcee the program. Tickets are on sale at Ritner's Broiler for $3.00 per per- son. Rayonler Appoints Glud To Hoquiam IR Staff HOQUIAM -- Appointment of Clarence W. G.lud to Ray0nier In- corporated's mdustrial relations staff was announced here this week by H. W. Hiley, Northwest Industrial Relations manager for the company. Glad will take over the duties heh 01d to Discussions of latest policy on managing and protecting Wash- ington's state-owned land. and ad- dresses by several visiting author- ities, are on tap for approximate- ly 80 top Department of Natural Resources men attending a con- ference in Shelton this week. Land Commission Bert Cole said the name Noriko is any more well to Canada and is waiting for Madrona Barracks No. 1462 and hold tleir March meeting at the Memorial Building known in this area. If Shelton was h Japan, however, those two names would undoubtedly create the same response as would the names of Lane Turner, Jane Mans- field etc. if mentioned here. Missou. a movie queen from the land of Bamboo and Suzie Wong is staying at the Vern Morgus place warmer weather to try a few water sports near the Morgus' waterfront home, Missou said about Shelton "I think it is the most beautiful place", and in her opinion *'Seattle is very similar to Tokyo." She is the daughter of a retired civil engineer in Kobe and sle makes on Thursday even,g, March 8 beginning qt 8 o'clock. All futurd meetings of the Vetm'ans of World War I and auxiliary will be held at the Memorial Building due to ill(., increase in membership and the need for a larger meeting place. The meeting slated for March 8 ield leaders from every Natural Resources Department district in the state will join key Olympia staff members for the conference held every spring within the .De- pal:tment. This is the only time each year ;when we can get our top people together for a general review of our programs, which include the management of three million ac- res of state-owned land and tim- ber, and protection against for- est and range fires on 12A mil- lion acres of state and private land," Cole explained• THE CONFEIENCE this year • vill also include addresses by several speakers from outside the Natural Resources Department. Tiey will include Len Chattel, chief deputy supervisor of the California State Division of For- estry; Lloyd G. Baker, executive secretary of the Washington State Employees Retirement System; Dr. John Fedkiw, forest econo- mist with the U.S. Forest Service at Portland, Ore.; Professor Pros- .east of Shelton, She has played in a total of 35 Japanese movies ranging from serious love stories to .lighthearted comedy under her stage name, Noriko, She became acquainted with Gary Nunnellee, a teacher at Hood Canal Jr. High, while he was on leave in Japan from active duty in Korea. Nnnnellee is living with his cousin Morgus, a teacher in Shelton. Missou was born In Kobe, Japan, some 21 years ago and at the age of 16 appeared in her first movie, "Sleeping Family" (translation) as the daughter in a drama con- cerning a Japanese family. The most famous movie she has appeared in was "The Girl in Kashima", a drama concerning a poor family dependmg on farming and fisling for their livelihood. Sheiton To Act ton LeBreton, University of a H City Washington College of Business A Administration; John A. Big, gs, S ost director of the Washington State Department of Game; B. L. Orell, a Weyerhaeuser Company vice president and former Washington state forester; and Army Col. James E. Harper, Jr., from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Washington, D.C. Tim conference will begin Wed- nesday morning, March 7, and will run through noon Friday, March 9, at the Natural Resources Department's training center near lhe Shelton Airport. A no-host banquet is planned for Wednesday evening in the Tyee Restaurant, Tumwater. Department of Natn'al Resour- ces personnel attending from the Olympic Peninsula include: Chas. H. Neth, Shelton, Olympic Pen- insula Field Supervisor; Jack Shore, Shelton, management for- ester €or the Olympic Peninsula field supervisory area; Francis Wright, Shelton District adminis- trator; John A. Kingsbury, Port Orchard District administrator; E. Rodney Downen, Port Angeles District administrator; Gordon Grayum, Forks District adminis- trator; William H. Blanchard, Montesano District administrator; Charles Dederick, Clallam Honor Camp superintendent; and Jack Lathrop, Mission Creek Youth Camp superintendent. Sheriff's Reserve To Take 0n Larger Feree The Mason County Sheriff's Re- serve, an organization designed to assist the sheriff and his reg- ular deputies in emergencies is now accepting applications for men in order to increase its pres- ent 19-man force. The organization is headed by reserve deputy, Captain Ken Rose of Shelton who has been in the reserves since its beginning in 1957. Members of the reserve are volunteers receiving pay for their work only when they act a sub- stitutes for regular deputies. emergency work is on a atrictly vohmteer basis. Reservists are required to pur- chase their own uniforms the money for which, according to Captain Rose, "can usually be ac- her home in Tokyo. She will be saying "sayonara" to Shelton in two months when she returns to her homeland. SheltonMay Get New Dry€leaner City officials discussed the le. gality of the issuance of build- ing permit for the erection of a self-sewice dry cleaning estab- lishment in Simlton at the regular meeting of the City Commission- crs Tuesday. It was discovered that no pro- vision existed for this type of bus- iness in a class 2 business zone. Mayor Earl Moore stated, "I see no reason we should hold the man up any longer than necessary." He then suggested they call a special meeting of the planning commission and, since the city is without an engineer, leave the de- cision to them. IT WAS suggested by Mayor Moore that a study be made of Following is the context of a the insurance now zn effect cov- letter received by ShelLon Mayor, Earl Moore last week from Joseplz E. Gandy, president of tim Seattle World's Fair for the results of "Operation Smiles", conducted last year by Les Joslin, chairman of Century 21 promotions for the SheIon Chamber of Commerce and the city's participation in the state wide city beautification program. Dear Mayor: We at the Seattle World's Fair are very pleased and gratified at the number of communities in Washington that, during the past two years, have actively partici- pated in the State-wide Beautifica- tion and "Operation Smile" pro- grams co-sponsored by the World's Fair and the Department of Com- merce and Economic Development. Because of your community's part in these programs, it is my dis- tinct pleasure to' designate your City as an "Official host City" for the World's Fair. This designation carried with it the privilege of posting "Official Host City" signs at your city en- trances which will advise your visitors that your community is ready for World's Fair guests. Two of these signs are being sent to you on this date, In addition the designation will give your citizens and merchants the privilege of posting Washington State "Wel- come" signs throughout your Com- munity. These signs are being sent to your Chamber of Commerce. From April 21 to October 21, 1962, the State of Washington will be host to some ten million people who will be attending the Seattle World's Fair. We are confident hat those millions of visitors will see a World's Fair outstand ing in every particular -- that the Space Needle, the Monorail, the Federal Science" Pavilion, the World of Century 21 and the Worlds of Art, Entertainment, Commerce and Industry and Sci- ence will be long remembered throughout the United States. And not only will these millions of people discover the wonders of the Seattle World's Fair; they will discover as well the wonders of the Pacific Northwest, a place of grandeur and unlimited potential in which all of us have a tremen- ering the boiler in the city lib- rary, and that it be determined if a budget could be adopted that would allow the commission to purchase insurance for city build- ings at any time during the year tf the necessity arises. It was reported by Rocky Hem- broff, who presently writes the in- surance for the library boiler that a binder is on the policy now in effect. will be devoted to reports on the membersifip campaign and a de- tailed outline of the recent school OIl anti-communism which was at- t(,nded by the Judge Advocate of lhe Barracks. Glenn G. Grove. New members will be initiated and pro. sented with the V r I lapel pins. Following the business sessions of ihe Barracks and auxiliary, re- freshments will be served by the suxilia. The Barracks meeting will be/ presided over by Elroy Nelson, newly elected Barracks Com. mender, Short words are best and the old words when short are best of all. --Winston S. Churchill State Motors Inc. CLIFF WHITEAKER Local Representative Ph. HA 6-3547 - Oly. FL 7-7707 1960 Chevrolet 6 Biscayne 4-dr. sedan, real clean 1695,00 1960 Plymouth V8 Custom station wagon, a real buy .................. 1795,00 1957 Ford V8 FL 500 2-dr. hardtc p .............. 1095.00 1956 Chrysler V8 New Yorker, 4-dr., 2 real beauts each ................................. 895,00 1955 Chevrolet V8 4.dr. sedan ............................ 595.00 And Many, M'any Other Real Nice Cars to Choose From .... Call or See Cliff Whiteaker HA 6-3547 or ely, FL 7-7705 i i i ii i i i FLY AEROLYMPIO'S OLYMPIC MOUNTAIN FLIGHT Most Scenic Ride In United States -- AL60 Local Flights --- Puget Sound -- Hood Canal AEROLYMPlC 00. MOONEY SALES & SERVICE Phone HA 6-2401 or HA 6-6106 1962 JOHNSON MOTORS More Fun = More Features LAY.AWAY NOW THESE LOW PAYMENTS WILL HOLD YOUR MOTOR FOR JUNE 1st DELIVERY WHEN YOU ASSUME REGULAR MONTHLY PAYMENTS JOHNSON 3 =4,00 .r Month JOHNSON 5 '6.50 ,per Month JOHNSON 10 '9.00 ,or Month JOHNSON 1S =10.15 "" Month quired by substitute work" The organizatmn s open to dous stake. The State of Washing- any man over 21 years of age who ton and the whole Northwest will JOHNSON 28 is willing to donate his time and be putting its best foot forward =41 ' JlJflk per energy '0r a worthwhile cause" 'durin the Seattle World's Fair. In I. uVW=lr Month ose said. Application blanks may the decade to come ,the people of e pzcked up and filled out at the Washington and the Northwest JOHNSON 40 ason County Sheriff s Office in will reap the full benefits of having Electramatto ne uourthouse. The ultimate goal the attention of the nations an =17.00 perMonth s o increase the force to a total the world focused on this region oz u men. by means of the Seattle World's JOHNS0N V-75 .  Fair. The cooperation of the com. • ', ...... J _ c_ * munities in Washington in this el- Eleotramatio utavv.Sl(le 00ervlce 00eavor has 'So far been magnifi- For "" , ' cent, and we are assured it will s28.00 . n. vaugnan continue to be magnificent in the =-...R • Ebenezer B Vauhan I)1- .... months ahead so as to insure the SAEGER mu, un -""shut • o , ,z----" ' Fir ed away at the Allvn Tnn q, success of the World  a and day, M-arch 6-1-96","l"'Va :h=an its legacy to the Northwest. , ON HILLCREST was born July 18, 187() " -- = Sincerely, _ . Graveside service will be at Ace- Joseph .. anay ', cia Cemetery in Seattle President, Seattle Worm s ,'air iiii I m m f)ENNEY'00 .. ,, .0.m, n.m's-m A celebration that spans all America ... tops 3 generations of nationally famous values ,with the bet, the the most tremendous collection of buys in 6o vearsl