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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 26, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 26, 1959
 
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1959 ALASKA :::t e a c qwarl3:e d t od lath the &apos; ' ' for copy of "The Story of With illustrations in facts and corn- Includes bio- notes on important Authenticated by former gov- and first Sen- Box J, Shel- ........ . ..................................... SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "ChrLtmastown U.S.A." Shelton Dickie Named Judge Of Writers' Contest riiliam Dickie has been named i.'. jtdge of l:he n[tti(mal writer's contest of the National tCeder:tiou of I)rtsswom(n, Winners will be announced at the c.onvention in August. Card Aces Disclosed Winners of a recent Eagle's card party arc Miss Elizabeth But- ler, 6960, high for the women, and Mrs. Herman Laurcnzen, 1030, low for the women. Men's high was Ernie Stuck with 5280. Men's low was Louis Herzog with 2540. Floating prizes went to Earle Leg- Fiddler crabs are a favored bait gett and Herman Leonard. for blackfish, or tautog, from Cape next party will be April 4. Cod to New Jersey. The $55.00 Logger Likes Safety, U. S. Bonds If you want to get a snort of SAFI-'Ty "IRST--Hard Hat, spurs, belt and steel-cored rope give safety on a spar tree, points out Walt Manberg, and U.S. Savings bonds provide finar, cial safety for the family. disdain out of Wall Manherg, just let him hear you spout off about what. a hero you would be if you were a high-rigger, facing spine- chilling danger without a flicker of your hag eyelashes. But if you really want to see him look grim, tell him there is nothing £o high climbing and any man can do it without training or special attention or proper safety precautions. For Alvin W. (Walt) Manberg knows what it is all about. He is rigging foreman in charge of log- ging crews of Simpson's Camp Covey. His job is to get timber out fast and efficiently, but up- permost in his mind and actions is the safety of his men. He started in the woods as'a  chokerman when he graduated from high school and worked ,.,.. oo,eee,: =1 43 l-lb. 73’ Reg. - Drip ................ 2-LBS. • EXTRA LARGE OUVES SHURFINE ............................ TALL TINS PANCAKE MIX 27c 45c FISHER'S GOLDEN ........................ 4-LB. RALPH COCONUT LOOKING GLASS ............................ 8-OZ. TOILET TISSUE CHIFFON ............................. TWIN PACK JELLY BIRD EGGS 290 250 390 CAROUSEL ............................ 1-LB. PKG. I Kamllche Point -- Double "AA" Large < S 2 DOZ. UTTER PRINTS '&RIGOLD ...... 1-LB. CUBES BAR S THRIFTY Sliced Bacon END CUT Pork Chops Loin .... LB. JAMES HENRY BONELESS ...o nama Half or Whole ........ LB. JILG'S HAMS. lb. 790 4 Ready-to-Eat CENTER Ham Slices + 89 c MAYONNAISE NALLEY'S 53* QUART ......................... l ......... MARGARINE NUCOA 25* ,..,. OUARTR .......... DILL PICKLES +,LL+Y+ WHO'+ OR 39€ BANQUET ++OZ ......... Prices Effective Noon Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mar. 26-27-28 SAUCE + 2/39* LETS CORN Whole Kernel, 12-oz. Tins ................................... € , l [ED PINEAPPL 2 Tins ..................................................... - ............................. WN SUGAR Pound Package ..................................................... / !, t F0,003,, i Έ M,00E ,y,u, I Z,, WAX "",, l_ . 00,0U,0+ "oL KARO ,MITAT,ON ,oo. ,T. 2/39€ OARiGOLO DETERGENT ++-OUNCE .................... 43* ROLL .................... TALL T, NS ................... 14* ++-OUNCE .................... 75* qt PORK and BEANS VAN CAMP No. 4/89' 2 TOMATOES, Firm Red . . . . , I-Ib, pkg. 19c CELERY, Medium Size . . . . , . . • each 9c NEW POTATOES, Florida U. S. No. I . . I.Ib. 5c ARTICHOKES, Frost Free Medium size . . 2 for 15c ,ow,+,. Ralph's  .... SUGAR " on Hi//crest lb. pkg. il/llh;I Pa 15 up to high rigger. Liking the work, he studied and practiced so that he not only advanced in his job, but also gained a repu- tation as a woodsman. On the job he not only used his muscles, but also his brain, figur- ing out the best and safest ways of logging. He believes that al- most any job, done carelessly, is dangerous, while an apparently dangerous Job is comparatively safe because the dangers can be seen and avoided by care and safe- ty practices. Walt points out that two-sec- onds' inattention while driving a car on the highway at legal speed on Sunday afternoon can he as fatal as cutting a safety rope while topping a spar tree. As a matter of fact, in high climbing he figures he only has to worry about and prevent his own mis- takes. His mile is to study the problem-.think it out carefully .... and then act according to safety practices. You talk to Walt only a, few minutes to discover that he is taffy happy in the woods, logging. He sees a great future for a young man in this work today and points out the good life hc and his family enjoy from his forest labors. A visit to his modern, attractive home is a pleasant surprise, to any one who thinks all loggers must live a spartan life in crude sur- roundings. He admits that achiev- ing such a home took some special planning ahead, just as his work does. When he was in the Air Pores during the war he figured he'd need some money when he got out, so he signed up for Defense Bonds on the payroll allotment plan. Then, in his first civilian job after he got out of service, he increased the amount set aside in the payroll savings plan for buy- ing U.S. Savings Bonds. Eight years ago he and his wife found the home they really wanted to own. Mrs. Manberg insists Walt liked it especially because it has a number of beautiful trees on its lot. Bnt of all, they could finance it without undue strain because of the Savings Bonds which had been accumulating painlessly in their safety deposit box. And now that their children, Dean and Sandra, are getting along in school, the Manbergs have encouraged them to start think- ing ahead and preparing for their own futures. Both are saving reg- ularly in the bsnk-school saving plan conducted cooperatively by the Shelton schools and the Seat- been playing the Cliff Roundtree UTTLE SKOOKUM BAY family this week Mrs Roundtree was taken by surprise Friday and Mr+ H+otmdtree. Dttvid and Dick By NETTE MOORE became ill Sunday+ The lovely wedding and reccp- t t<me from Olympia Sunday was lion of Sandra Collins and Lewis Dianne Sells, who spent the day McCord, which took place in Shel- with her folks, the Jolm Sells. ton's Faith Lutheran Church Sun- . .............................................................................................. You Can Own this Mac D-30 (lay afternoon, drew a large at- tendance from our community. Sandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins of Little Skookum, and new husband, Lewis, will make their home in Toppenish and con- tinue college in Ellenshurg. Prior to the wedding, a bridal shower honoring Sandra and at- tended by around 23 ladies, was: given by co-hosteses Mrs. Bob, Wallin and Mrs. Archie Adams at the Wallins' home on Friday night. Following games and award- ing of prizes, Sandra opened a beautiful variety of gifts and a much enjoyed luncheon was served. Another shower honoring Sandra was given last week by the ladies of the Lutheran church. Since San- dra was away at school and could not be present to open the gifts, her mother, Myrtle Collins, acted as absentee bride. Weekend out of town guests at the Ray Collins home who attend- ed the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCord and sons, Bill, Harry and Lewis, Mrs. John Biehl, Mrs. Ethyl Phillips, Mrs. Charles Hoa, Marlene Brooks and Mary Frances Filer, of Toppenish; Walter Pegs- ley, Norman Johnson, Glen Chand- ler, Charles Moazeter, Mrs. Pearl Aguire and Kathy Hockmayer, of Ellensburg; Mr. and Mrs: Les Nel- son and Kathy, Gerri Nelson, Ray Collins, Jr., and Sally Jo Bennett, of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. George Henricksen and grandchildren, Su- zy, Ron and David Whitman, of Longview; Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Nelson and children, Doug, Chris- tie, Barbara and Doreen, of Brem- erton. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Van Ackeren and son, David, spent the weekend with Mrs. Van Ackeren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells. Sunday the AI Wells drove to Tacoma, where they helped cele- brate the golden wedding anniver- sary of Mr. Wolf's sister and her husband, the W. H. Abbotts. Mrs. Wolf attended a birthday luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. Charles Teagie at the home of Mrs. Spring, on Arcadia Point. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Spring and Mrs. LaDrew. Spending last Wednesday to Monday in Seattle were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hudson, who at- tended the wedding of Miss Shari Bryant there. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bush drove to Longview Sunday to visit Seth's brother, Charles Bush, and family. Riding along with them was Mrs. Ernest Moore who went to Grays River to visit her daughter and family. Walter S. Allen had Sunday din- ner at the home of his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pete VanderWal of Agate. The Pete VanderWal Srs. were there also. Sunday visitors atthe home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan were l Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Darcy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rona.ld Thomas and daughter, Annette, visited at the Bill Price home Sunday. The Walter Stansbut.-ys spent this weekend with Waiter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stansbury. Spending all day Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sells was Mrs. Sells' father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larson, of Se- attle. Marcia Wallen of Vancouver and $159.50 Hillcrest Hardware 1209 Olympic llighway So. No. 1 Farm Chain Saw $1 so* aiw HOMELIT| SAEGER MOTOR SHOP HILLCREST Phone H 6-4602 I | : YOUR LAWYER • WILL TELL YOU II II II = Your lawyer will tell you • that personal injury suits s • are becoming more nu- merous and more costly : every year. Personal in. Jury suits make up / of "= all trial cases in U.S. s courts. ReLier make L|tc : Comprehensive Personal • Liabdity protection is in- • cluded in your insurance : pr-ram. ANGLE tie-First National Bank. , Mrs. Dick Bennett and little -= Insurance With the house about paid for daughter, Ann, of Seattle are u and major family expenses out of spending this week with their par. ; 4th K R. R, the way, Walt is beginning to put ents, the Bob Wallens. i HA. 6-8272 away more Savings Bonds to be Making a trip to California last used for the youngsters' advance week and visiting in the Bay Area education. / WaS Mrs. Frank Bishop who is now  mw-iq  n ca ] llllllll $ According to Walt, a person hack home again after her long I] should conduct his private life the drive. m IlL same way he does his Job--study That old troublesome flu has • • • • • • • • • the problems .... think them ott carefully -- and then go ahead with safety in mind. That is the reason he likes to set up his re- serve funds in 17. S. Savings Bonds. SUBSCRIBE HOW! mATES GOING UP D FOR LIKE NEW USED LATE MODEI,S the Best Selection Ever Available in Shelton No Need to Look Further Increased production c o st s make it imperative that sub- "k soription prices be raised after Aprl, ,. ,,g. COME LOOK AT THESE During the present bicycle prize subscription campaign '58 anyone may subscribe or renew Ford Falrlane Victoria V-8 for the Shelton-Mason County Has Everything Nice Journal at the present rate for no more than one additional year. ,When this campaign ends on April 4, the subscription prie in Mason County, Washington, will be raised from $3.50 to $4.50 per year. Elsewhere the price will be raised from $3.75 to $5,00, You will save by paying your subscription NOW at the office or direotly to one of the boys or girls working in the subsorip. tion campaign. TIDES OF THE WEEK Computed for Heod Canal (Oakland :Bay Ude are oar and f mia latm'.) Friday, March 27 Low .......... 0:16 a,.m. 3.6 ft. High ........ 6:06 a,m. 12.4 ft. Saturday, March 28 Iw .......... 1:06 a,m. 4.5 ft. High ........ 6:45 a.m. 12.1 ft. Sunday, March 29 Low .......... ]:61 a.m. 5.5 ft. High ........ 7:30 a.nt. 11.6 ft. Monday, March 30 Low .......... 2:64 a.m. 6.3 ft. High ........ 8:20 a.m. 10.9 ft. Tuesday, March 31 Low .......... 4:20 a.m. 6.7 ft. High ........ 9:25 a.m. 10.1 ft. Wednesday, April 1 L)w .......... 5:45 a.m. 6.6 ft. High ........ 0:07 a.m. 11.2 it. Thursday, April 2 Low .......... 6:64 a.m. 6.6 ft. High ........ 1:14 a.m. 11..4 ft. Budget your savings. Buy a U.S. Savings Bond every montl. Regularity is what counts most. '57 Country Sedan - Fordomatic '56 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan V-8 28,000 Miles '56 Ford Customline 4-Door V-8 Engine, Heater, etc. '55 Fairlane Club Sedan Fordomatic, Radio, Heater '55 Ford V-8+½-Ton Pickup , 19,Ft. House Trailer NlUl . t I I I I Look At These '58 English Ford 2,500 Miles '56 Oldsmobile Hardtop Fully Equipped, Power Steering and Brakes, 27,000 miles. '51 Cadillac Coupe De Vilh 15 Other Makes and Models TRADES • TERMS ,JIM PAULEY INC. FORD • MERCURY 5TH AND RAILROAD . PHONE HA 6-8231 1959 ALASKA :::t e a c qwarl3:e d t od lath the ' ' ' for copy of "The Story of With illustrations in facts and corn- Includes bio- notes on important Authenticated by former gov- and first Sen- Box J, Shel- ........ . ..................................... SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "ChrLtmastown U.S.A." Shelton Dickie Named Judge Of Writers' Contest riiliam Dickie has been named i.'. jtdge of l:he n[tti(mal writer's contest of the National tCeder:tiou of I)rtsswom(n, Winners will be announced at the c.onvention in August. Card Aces Disclosed Winners of a recent Eagle's card party arc Miss Elizabeth But- ler, 6960, high for the women, and Mrs. Herman Laurcnzen, 1030, low for the women. Men's high was Ernie Stuck with 5280. Men's low was Louis Herzog with 2540. Floating prizes went to Earle Leg- Fiddler crabs are a favored bait gett and Herman Leonard. for blackfish, or tautog, from Cape next party will be April 4. Cod to New Jersey. The $55.00 Logger Likes Safety, U. S. Bonds If you want to get a snort of SAFI-'Ty "IRST--Hard Hat, spurs, belt and steel-cored rope give safety on a spar tree, points out Walt Manberg, and U.S. Savings bonds provide finar, cial safety for the family. disdain out of Wall Manherg, just let him hear you spout off about what. a hero you would be if you were a high-rigger, facing spine- chilling danger without a flicker of your hag eyelashes. But if you really want to see him look grim, tell him there is nothing £o high climbing and any man can do it without training or special attention or proper safety precautions. For Alvin W. (Walt) Manberg knows what it is all about. He is rigging foreman in charge of log- ging crews of Simpson's Camp Covey. His job is to get timber out fast and efficiently, but up- permost in his mind and actions is the safety of his men. He started in the woods as'a  chokerman when he graduated from high school and worked ,.,.. oo,eee,: =1 43 l-lb. 73’ Reg. - Drip ................ 2-LBS. • EXTRA LARGE OUVES SHURFINE ............................ TALL TINS PANCAKE MIX 27c 45c FISHER'S GOLDEN ........................ 4-LB. RALPH COCONUT LOOKING GLASS ............................ 8-OZ. TOILET TISSUE CHIFFON ............................. TWIN PACK JELLY BIRD EGGS 290 250 390 CAROUSEL ............................ 1-LB. PKG. I Kamllche Point -- Double "AA" Large < S 2 DOZ. UTTER PRINTS '&RIGOLD ...... 1-LB. CUBES BAR S THRIFTY Sliced Bacon END CUT Pork Chops Loin .... LB. JAMES HENRY BONELESS ...o nama Half or Whole ........ LB. JILG'S HAMS. lb. 790 4 Ready-to-Eat CENTER Ham Slices + 89 c MAYONNAISE NALLEY'S 53* QUART ......................... l ......... MARGARINE NUCOA 25* ,..,. OUARTR .......... DILL PICKLES +,LL+Y+ WHO'+ OR 39€ BANQUET ++OZ ......... Prices Effective Noon Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mar. 26-27-28 SAUCE + 2/39* LETS CORN Whole Kernel, 12-oz. Tins ................................... € , l [ED PINEAPPL 2 Tins ..................................................... - ............................. WN SUGAR Pound Package ..................................................... / !, t F0,003,, i Έ M,00E ,y,u, I Z,, WAX "",, l_ . 00,0U,0+ "oL KARO ,MITAT,ON ,oo. ,T. 2/39€ OARiGOLO DETERGENT ++-OUNCE .................... 43* ROLL .................... TALL T, NS ................... 14* ++-OUNCE .................... 75* qt PORK and BEANS VAN CAMP No. 4/89' 2 TOMATOES, Firm Red . . . . , I-Ib, pkg. 19c CELERY, Medium Size . . . . , . . • each 9c NEW POTATOES, Florida U. S. No. I . . I.Ib. 5c ARTICHOKES, Frost Free Medium size . . 2 for 15c ,ow,+,. Ralph's  .... SUGAR " on Hi//crest lb. pkg. il/llh;I Pa 15 up to high rigger. Liking the work, he studied and practiced so that he not only advanced in his job, but also gained a repu- tation as a woodsman. On the job he not only used his muscles, but also his brain, figur- ing out the best and safest ways of logging. He believes that al- most any job, done carelessly, is dangerous, while an apparently dangerous Job is comparatively safe because the dangers can be seen and avoided by care and safe- ty practices. Walt points out that two-sec- onds' inattention while driving a car on the highway at legal speed on Sunday afternoon can he as fatal as cutting a safety rope while topping a spar tree. As a matter of fact, in high climbing he figures he only has to worry about and prevent his own mis- takes. His mile is to study the problem-.think it out carefully .... and then act according to safety practices. You talk to Walt only a, few minutes to discover that he is taffy happy in the woods, logging. He sees a great future for a young man in this work today and points out the good life hc and his family enjoy from his forest labors. A visit to his modern, attractive home is a pleasant surprise, to any one who thinks all loggers must live a spartan life in crude sur- roundings. He admits that achiev- ing such a home took some special planning ahead, just as his work does. When he was in the Air Pores during the war he figured he'd need some money when he got out, so he signed up for Defense Bonds on the payroll allotment plan. Then, in his first civilian job after he got out of service, he increased the amount set aside in the payroll savings plan for buy- ing U.S. Savings Bonds. Eight years ago he and his wife found the home they really wanted to own. Mrs. Manberg insists Walt liked it especially because it has a number of beautiful trees on its lot. Bnt of all, they could finance it without undue strain because of the Savings Bonds which had been accumulating painlessly in their safety deposit box. And now that their children, Dean and Sandra, are getting along in school, the Manbergs have encouraged them to start think- ing ahead and preparing for their own futures. Both are saving reg- ularly in the bsnk-school saving plan conducted cooperatively by the Shelton schools and the Seat- been playing the Cliff Roundtree UTTLE SKOOKUM BAY family this week Mrs Roundtree was taken by surprise Friday and Mr+ H+otmdtree. Dttvid and Dick By NETTE MOORE became ill Sunday+ The lovely wedding and reccp- t t<me from Olympia Sunday was lion of Sandra Collins and Lewis Dianne Sells, who spent the day McCord, which took place in Shel- with her folks, the Jolm Sells. ton's Faith Lutheran Church Sun- . .............................................................................................. You Can Own this Mac D-30 (lay afternoon, drew a large at- tendance from our community. Sandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins of Little Skookum, and new husband, Lewis, will make their home in Toppenish and con- tinue college in Ellenshurg. Prior to the wedding, a bridal shower honoring Sandra and at- tended by around 23 ladies, was: given by co-hosteses Mrs. Bob, Wallin and Mrs. Archie Adams at the Wallins' home on Friday night. Following games and award- ing of prizes, Sandra opened a beautiful variety of gifts and a much enjoyed luncheon was served. Another shower honoring Sandra was given last week by the ladies of the Lutheran church. Since San- dra was away at school and could not be present to open the gifts, her mother, Myrtle Collins, acted as absentee bride. Weekend out of town guests at the Ray Collins home who attend- ed the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCord and sons, Bill, Harry and Lewis, Mrs. John Biehl, Mrs. Ethyl Phillips, Mrs. Charles Hoa, Marlene Brooks and Mary Frances Filer, of Toppenish; Walter Pegs- ley, Norman Johnson, Glen Chand- ler, Charles Moazeter, Mrs. Pearl Aguire and Kathy Hockmayer, of Ellensburg; Mr. and Mrs: Les Nel- son and Kathy, Gerri Nelson, Ray Collins, Jr., and Sally Jo Bennett, of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. George Henricksen and grandchildren, Su- zy, Ron and David Whitman, of Longview; Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Nelson and children, Doug, Chris- tie, Barbara and Doreen, of Brem- erton. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Van Ackeren and son, David, spent the weekend with Mrs. Van Ackeren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells. Sunday the AI Wells drove to Tacoma, where they helped cele- brate the golden wedding anniver- sary of Mr. Wolf's sister and her husband, the W. H. Abbotts. Mrs. Wolf attended a birthday luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. Charles Teagie at the home of Mrs. Spring, on Arcadia Point. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Spring and Mrs. LaDrew. Spending last Wednesday to Monday in Seattle were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hudson, who at- tended the wedding of Miss Shari Bryant there. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bush drove to Longview Sunday to visit Seth's brother, Charles Bush, and family. Riding along with them was Mrs. Ernest Moore who went to Grays River to visit her daughter and family. Walter S. Allen had Sunday din- ner at the home of his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pete VanderWal of Agate. The Pete VanderWal Srs. were there also. Sunday visitors atthe home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan were l Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Darcy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rona.ld Thomas and daughter, Annette, visited at the Bill Price home Sunday. The Walter Stansbut.-ys spent this weekend with Waiter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stansbury. Spending all day Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sells was Mrs. Sells' father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larson, of Se- attle. Marcia Wallen of Vancouver and $159.50 Hillcrest Hardware 1209 Olympic llighway So. No. 1 Farm Chain Saw $1 so* aiw HOMELIT| SAEGER MOTOR SHOP HILLCREST Phone H 6-4602 I | : YOUR LAWYER • WILL TELL YOU II II II = Your lawyer will tell you • that personal injury suits s • are becoming more nu- merous and more costly : every year. Personal in. Jury suits make up / of "= all trial cases in U.S. s courts. ReLier make L|tc : Comprehensive Personal • Liabdity protection is in- • cluded in your insurance : pr-ram. ANGLE tie-First National Bank. , Mrs. Dick Bennett and little -= Insurance With the house about paid for daughter, Ann, of Seattle are u and major family expenses out of spending this week with their par. ; 4th K R. R, the way, Walt is beginning to put ents, the Bob Wallens. i HA. 6-8272 away more Savings Bonds to be Making a trip to California last used for the youngsters' advance week and visiting in the Bay Area education. / WaS Mrs. Frank Bishop who is now  mw-iq  n ca ] llllllll $ According to Walt, a person hack home again after her long I] should conduct his private life the drive. m IlL same way he does his Job--study That old troublesome flu has • • • • • • • • • the problems .... think them ott carefully -- and then go ahead with safety in mind. That is the reason he likes to set up his re- serve funds in 17. S. Savings Bonds. SUBSCRIBE HOW! mATES GOING UP D FOR LIKE NEW USED LATE MODEI,S the Best Selection Ever Available in Shelton No Need to Look Further Increased production c o st s make it imperative that sub- "k soription prices be raised after Aprl, ,. ,,g. COME LOOK AT THESE During the present bicycle prize subscription campaign '58 anyone may subscribe or renew Ford Falrlane Victoria V-8 for the Shelton-Mason County Has Everything Nice Journal at the present rate for no more than one additional year. ,When this campaign ends on April 4, the subscription prie in Mason County, Washington, will be raised from $3.50 to $4.50 per year. Elsewhere the price will be raised from $3.75 to $5,00, You will save by paying your subscription NOW at the office or direotly to one of the boys or girls working in the subsorip. tion campaign. TIDES OF THE WEEK Computed for Heod Canal (Oakland :Bay Ude are oar and f mia latm'.) Friday, March 27 Low .......... 0:16 a,.m. 3.6 ft. High ........ 6:06 a,m. 12.4 ft. Saturday, March 28 Iw .......... 1:06 a,m. 4.5 ft. High ........ 6:45 a.m. 12.1 ft. Sunday, March 29 Low .......... ]:61 a.m. 5.5 ft. High ........ 7:30 a.nt. 11.6 ft. Monday, March 30 Low .......... 2:64 a.m. 6.3 ft. High ........ 8:20 a.m. 10.9 ft. Tuesday, March 31 Low .......... 4:20 a.m. 6.7 ft. High ........ 9:25 a.m. 10.1 ft. Wednesday, April 1 L)w .......... 5:45 a.m. 6.6 ft. High ........ 0:07 a.m. 11.2 it. Thursday, April 2 Low .......... 6:64 a.m. 6.6 ft. High ........ 1:14 a.m. 11..4 ft. Budget your savings. Buy a U.S. Savings Bond every montl. Regularity is what counts most. '57 Country Sedan - Fordomatic '56 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan V-8 28,000 Miles '56 Ford Customline 4-Door V-8 Engine, Heater, etc. '55 Fairlane Club Sedan Fordomatic, Radio, Heater '55 Ford V-8+½-Ton Pickup , 19,Ft. House Trailer NlUl . t I I I I Look At These '58 English Ford 2,500 Miles '56 Oldsmobile Hardtop Fully Equipped, Power Steering and Brakes, 27,000 miles. '51 Cadillac Coupe De Vilh 15 Other Makes and Models TRADES • TERMS ,JIM PAULEY INC. FORD • MERCURY 5TH AND RAILROAD . PHONE HA 6-8231