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SHARP
SLACKS
In Ivy and
Pleat Style
All Popular
Colors
t
from
J
SItELTON-MAON COUNTY JOIrRNAL , gton Thursdav, MalJ
Published in "Chrlstmastov,, U.,q.A.,'" ,qhelton, Washin
JoAnne._ Pearson,ou..,Fredric Sjoholm Wed OrtrhPhedoCnCtldCitend .;
In
• Ceremony J J
mpresslve 00resuzterlan Car, which Mason County chil-
Miss JeAnne Maria Pearson and dren received at Seattle's Ortho-
Mr. Frederic Parry Sjoholm, son pedic Hospital was the main tol)ie [SvB]l
of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sjohohn of of discussion at a recent lmw.heon
Shelton were wed last Satnrday in meeting of the Ractlel Knott Or-
an impressive ceremony at "the thopedic Guild. iL
Lake City Presbyterian Church in The Guild reported thai 26 Shel- ,,
Seattle. " ton children and one Belfair child
had been treated there in the past
14.95
'POP' WILLIAMS A(TIVE AT 75:
WON't 'QUIT WORK AND DIE'
Parkers
MIL & MR,%
SIIOP
123 Railroad
Williams. His three daughters and
a son's family came to help tlim
celebral e.
Pioneering spirit spurred Pop to
leave Nebraska, where hc was
raised, and venture into the fat'
West at tle age of fifty-nine, lie
worked in the Navy Yards at
Brcmerton until '46 when he was
employed by the Simpson I,ogging
Company.
Pop is still working. At 3 o'clock
each week day yon will find him
gathering together his work
clothes and grabbing him lunch box
to await the ride that will take
him to his job.
"Why don't you retire, Pop?"
has been asked so many times.
"What, quit work and' die!" he
is sure to fling back at you.
Pop's yard, lined with roves and
with a stream running across the
back. is one of Shetton's lovltest.
But even with its care and work
in the converted garage "shop"
I-'op still cannot find enough to
By MRS, I,ELA GIVEN
Th(, seventy-fifth mliest one was do to repla('e years of heavy toil
recenlly pssed by "fop" A. O. t)n a Nebraska farm .i]ard, yet
i I rq I I I I I
Lawnmowers
SHARPENED - RECONDITIONED - REPAIRED
LAWN BOY
AND
SAVAGE
SALES and SERVICE
-- _ __ - - - _ _ _ -
Won't be long before the grass will be coming through
and you'll be using your lawnmower. Right now is the
time to get it out and have it put in shape for the coming
season.
We have the most modern equipment for sharpening
and sez¢lclng hand and power lawnmowers. Our years of
> experience aure you of high quality work and satisfactory
} service,
Our lawnmower sharpeners accurately grind the reel
blades and the bed knife to a precision cutting edge, making
your mower "easy cutting,"
> We make mowing a pleasure and you'll add many years
to your mower by letting us sharpen and service it at least
once each season.
Sales and Service On All Makes of Mowers and Engines
JANET t[INTON, daughter of
Police Chief anti Mrs. Hinton,
will ! a prinee. on the CoUege
or' Puget Sound fhmt in the com-
ing l-uyaUup - umner - Tacoma
l)aSfodil parable. She is last
year's Shelton Fore.t Festival
queen.
Foreign Students
To Visit Shelton
Fifteen foreign students from
,the University of Washington will
be in Shelton today as part of a
tour the group is making of West-
ern Washington towns.
The studt.nt tour is sponsored
by the University'S International
Relations department, as part of
a Spring vacation program.
At noon today, the students will
have lunch in the home of Mrx.
Edith Kraus. president of the Hood
Canal Women's Club. During the
afternoon they will tour the Simp-
son mill.
This evening at 7 they Will be
in Hoodsport as guests of the
Hood Canal Woman's Club for a
The bride is [ne dmtghter of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Pearson, 2332
East 128 Street, Seattle. She is
a graduate Magna Cure Laude of
Seattle Pacific College, recipient
of the President's citation for the
outstanding graduate of 1957 and
member of Alpha Kappa Sigma
Honorary.
The groom, a grachate of the
[University of Washington is em-
ployed by Egan, Sites and Lala,
certified public accountants, Ever-
ett.
The bride wore a dress made for
her by her mother-a full-length
white satin gown with a lace over-
skirt and scalloped bateau neck-
line decorated with seed pearls.
A crown headpiece with seed
pearls and ballerina length illusion
veil completed her ensemble. She
carried white roses with a trail
Of pink roses and a white orchid
ple;tsing years of raising a L'amily
of eight children.
It was in Nebraska tlmt a trag-
edy claimed the lives of Pop's
fern' work horses and nearly took
his own life. This same tragedy
necessitated a farm sale and a
move to town. Years of accumu-
lation were gone in a flash; Pop
had to "hire out." But life was
meant to be enjoyed and no
anmunt of hardship could take the
love of living away from Pop.
Pop left Nebraska in an old
car with Morn and sixteen-year-old
Elden, a few possessions and less
than one hundred dollars in his
pocket. Arriving in VVashington,
he went right to work in the Navy
Yards. Morn and Elden scouted
the country for a place to live.
In Shelton they f¢mnd an old
house, scarcely liveable, but then
Morn has a way with soap and
water and paint.
Today you ring the doorbell of
Pop's comfortable home and he
will arise from his easy chair by
center.
The Matron of Honor, Mrs. Jay
Pearson of Bellewm, wore a taffeta
dress with rose pink overskirt
and carried pink and white carna-
l ions.
The new Mrs. Sjoholm's brides-
maids were Miss Betty Sjoholm of
Shelton and Miss Joan Sjoholm of
Portland, Ore., sisters of the bride-
groom, and Miss Wihna Garrett
of Lynnwood. They wore turquoise
dresses and carried turquoise and
white carnations.
Mr. Roland Hieb, Sultan, was
best man. Ushers were Mr. Jack
Hunter, Sutherltn, Ore.; Mr. Keigh
Parker, Everett; Mr. Jay Pearson,
Bellevue; Mr. Richard Sherwood,
Seattle, and Mr. Hugh Shivers,
Jr., Portland, Ore.
Miss Betty Nielsen and Mi
Betty Wicks, both of Seattle, were
Sleyster's Bike and Fixit Shop
year. Mason county guilds contri-
buted $3,000 to defray the more
tot.1 c,,00t ,,f the Travel
than
$14,000
treatments.
Future activities of the Guild
include a tea, April 10, and a
"Near to New" sale to be held in
early May.
County Calmer Ass'n.
To Hold Coffee Hour
Tho Mason County Cancer As-
sociation will have a coffee h(,ur
from 2:30 to 4 p.m., April 2, in I [ k J W --.1::
the Shelton Hotel• Irff_
Mrs. George Cropper, County
Commander, and Mrs. V. T. Con-II ('AJe'
nelly, Memorial chairman will be | IB ''r" 'J'.
hostesses. Volunteers to assist in I ANLE1
the April cancer drive are invited [I ..... .I
to attend. ' q ' :
IIillnnmun=uunnnnnnnnunnIluuuuunl
[PLATE GLASS TABLE
Add B00uty...
Save Finish
Air - Rail-
TOURS •
HA 6-8272 or !
401
SHELTON
i
Jim Pauiey Inc.
FIFTH AND RAILROAD
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
YOU NEVER HAD IT SO SENSIBLY SENSATIONAL FOR SO LITTLE
59 FORDS
THE WORLD'S MOST
BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS
COMPARe PP. €ONVINleNCi
designed for a tall m,mm of comf f
department . . . not for itn@tltl Wata
When you "people test" a FORD
you'll know why FORD
is "tops" in comfort for '15g
Don't Imt stand there and admire the 59 Ford. Climb on
board! Take our people test"l We can prove to you that
Ford is the mo graeiou and comfortable car to los withl
We']] show you the most acomslble luggage compartment
•.. the euiest-to-enter doors.., the most comfortable
seats.., the most genemm mundprooflng., of any of
tim top sdler And we'U how you vable savinga
No high sills to stumble over as in Ford's chief com.
• petRor . . . no deep wells to "cram" your feet into.
We'll show you an actual v#al compaxison.
rha00 only we
1
COMPARE FOR COMFORT AND ROOM
Ford Dealers
all the top sellers, And we can show you how Fdrd'
, low ddvesha tunnel permits full-dcpth seat ctmhi'oi
•.. lets six ride in comfortl
dare ofl00rl
Come i'n and...
Musical numbers presented by
Shelton clubs included an accord-
ion solo "Under the Double Ea-
gle" by Frances Demmon of Piz-
zicato Club and the combined
voices of the Treble Clef and the
B Sharp clubs singing "Washing-
ton My Home." Denise I-eCompte
gave the introduction. Mrs. Carlon
accompanied on the piano.
Counselors, Mrs. Carlon for B
Sharp, Mrs. Beck for Treble Clef,
and Mrs. Norvold, assisted by Mtss
Charlene Smith, for Toccata and
Pizzicato, accompanied the girls.
Shelton Folk See
Van Gogh Exhibit
Fourteen Shelton area residents
and friends had a "night on the
town" Saturday when they attend-
ed the Vincent Van Gogh exhibit
at the Seattle Art Museum, fol-
lowe by dinner at Seattle's BUsh
Gardens.
They are Mrs. Dorothy Jeup
and M. Charles Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. DaVid James, Hal McClary,
Harold Johns and John Bennett;
Me. and Mrs. Chris Kreienbaum
of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Phil
ClOse of Mercer
Island.
4.H AcOepls Members
The Shelt0n Valley Clovers 4-H
Club welcomed two new members
at a recent meeting.
They are Larry and Jess Dan-
tels.
Other business included demon-
strations on how to shrink woolen
fabrics, how to hold a rabbit and
how to care for a tractor battery.
A bake sale is scheduled for 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in Sears
store. Next meeting will be at the
Southalde Hall, APril 2.
MountainView P-TA
Holds Officer Election
The Mountain View P-TA met
Monday in the school auditorium
for eleCtl0tt of officers.
Newly elected president and co.
chairman are Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Chase. Mrs. Joe Mtltenberger Is
first vice-president; Mrs. MoHtz
Schmidt, second vice.president;
Mrs. Francis Olson, secretary, and
Mrs. Rudy Homan, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rice pre-
sented a film of their last sum.
mer's trip to Alaska.
Winners To Be Told
Winners of the Golf Club's La-
dies Day "string" tournament will
be announced April 7.
Golf Club events scheduled for
early April include free golf in-
struction for ladies, members or
nonmembers, starting at 9 a.m,,
April 1; a men's hazard tourna-
ment, 2 p,m., April 1; men's team
captain matches, April 8.
CLOTHING POOL OPENED
Tbe Jayette clothing pool was
opened Saturday by Mrs, Viola
Laugen and Mrs. Mary Jadin, Of
the Royal Neighbors. Eleven fttm.
ilies, about 70 persons, were serv.
ed,
planning a tea to honor a FOr-
mosan student from the University
of.Washington. The student, Miarn
Ing Chang, will receive the Wash-
ington State Federation of Wom-
en's Clubs scholarship.
The tea is scheduled for April
24 in the PUD building, with the
public invited.
Reports and displays in keeping
with the theme, "Early Days," oc-
cupied the ¢lub meeting on Tues-
day. Mrs. O. C. Bwstez" reported
on transportalion in the state and
Mason County in the early days
and displayed oidtime newspapers.
Mrs. Merrill Saeger displayed let-
ters written between 1850 and
1880.
Mrs, Charles Lentz was accepted
RS new member,
...... nctt, Judy Smith and Cindy Wil-
[I I I Ill I I II I lard.
the big window and open the door
with a cheery greeting. He is sure
to tm tip his hearing aid and with
a twinkle in his eye, whisper, "I
had Morn tuned off, but she didn't
know it!"
Pop boasts of two dozen grand-
children and the same number of
great grandchildren, whom he en-
chants with stories of the "olden
days."
Pop attends church ,:ervlces re-
ligiously. If you happen to he vis-
iting near church service time be
prepared for Pop to take out his
pocket watch every few moments
to glance at the time.
If you don't take the hint he
will tell you kindly, "If you'll ex-
cuse me a moment I must change
clothes or I'll be late for church,"
his more dignified manner of of-
ferlng you your hat when "Sunday
go-to-meeting" time comes.
Do you still challenge me in my
statement that Pop Williams is
Shelton's greatest man? WeU, I
can assure that he is. I know.
You see, he really i my "Pop"l
Try a Journal Want Ad
potluck dinner at their clubhouse.
They will be guests in Hood
Canal home overnight.
Club Tea To Honor
Formosan Student
The Shelton Women's Club is
The girls brought home several
awards. Shelton's Toccata Club
took the cup for the best scrap-
book, with the Treble Clef Club
tying for second place• The Treble
Clef Club report, Diane Anton-
sen reading, took first place• Toc-
cato's report took second, and
Pizzteato's report tied for third
place. The B Sharp report re-
ceived an excellent rating.
Shelton delegates participating
in the selection of the district
junior president and secretary
were Vicki Robertson, Bonnie Bur-
LAWNM()WER HILADQt AWIERS FOR OVER 25 YEARS
223 Cota Street • Phone HA. 6-8118
Shelton Music Olubs
Altend UW Oeneld|0n
Thirty-four girls from Shelton'm
four Junior music clubs Spent Sat-
urday at the University of Wash-
ington where the Washington
State Federation of Music Clubs
held Junior Day.
Luncheon speaker for the event
was Bessie Swanson of the Uni-
versity Music Department. Folk-
singers Nancy Hubbard and Bob
Nelson entertained.
Candlelightere. They wore yetlv¢
brocade gowns.
Tle flower girl was Mis Mari-
15rn Jane* leasley, the four year
old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nell
Beasley of Seattle. Mr. Tracy
Rosenquist, four, was ring bearer.
He ts the n,of r. and Mrs,[
Weraer ROeltfidt Of Sine, ]
Assistants a; the wedg were]
Mrs. Axl Pearson, Mrs. Ray Trot, I
ter, and Mrs. J. A. Wergeland, all I
of Seattle; Mrs. Axel.Johnson and I
Mrs. Oscar Rosenquist of Spokane; /
Mrs. Glenna Grgfin, Tacoma; Miss/
Lois Wilkinson of Entiat and Mrs./
Gunner Sjoholm, Shelton. ]'
The couple is honeymooning in ]
Vancouver, B.C. They will make [
their home in Everett after June I
6.
103 RAILROAD
Ferguson Flowers
Y0U'I1 lOVe ur spring;fresh plants.., including
tulips, daffodils, lilies (our specialty) and many
others. They add color and charm to any room.
Give a heavenly bouquet to delight your "best girl"
or Easter host¢ss.
A pleasing surprise for distant relatives are
flowers by wire from Ferguson's[
• Gifts for friends, relatives or your
Easter hostess.
• Beautiful potted plants or corsages
for Easter day.
• Send flowers by wire.
• Colorful arrangements made to order.
J
SHARP
SLACKS
In Ivy and
Pleat Style
All Popular
Colors
t
from
J
SItELTON-MAON COUNTY JOIrRNAL , gton Thursdav, MalJ
Published in "Chrlstmastov,, U.,q.A.,'" ,qhelton, Washin
JoAnne._ Pearson,ou..,Fredric Sjoholm Wed OrtrhPhedoCnCtldCitend .;
In
• Ceremony J J
mpresslve 00resuzterlan Car, which Mason County chil-
Miss JeAnne Maria Pearson and dren received at Seattle's Ortho-
Mr. Frederic Parry Sjoholm, son pedic Hospital was the main tol)ie [SvB]l
of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sjohohn of of discussion at a recent lmw.heon
Shelton were wed last Satnrday in meeting of the Ractlel Knott Or-
an impressive ceremony at "the thopedic Guild. iL
Lake City Presbyterian Church in The Guild reported thai 26 Shel- ,,
Seattle. " ton children and one Belfair child
had been treated there in the past
14.95
'POP' WILLIAMS A(TIVE AT 75:
WON't 'QUIT WORK AND DIE'
Parkers
MIL & MR,%
SIIOP
123 Railroad
Williams. His three daughters and
a son's family came to help tlim
celebral e.
Pioneering spirit spurred Pop to
leave Nebraska, where hc was
raised, and venture into the fat'
West at tle age of fifty-nine, lie
worked in the Navy Yards at
Brcmerton until '46 when he was
employed by the Simpson I,ogging
Company.
Pop is still working. At 3 o'clock
each week day yon will find him
gathering together his work
clothes and grabbing him lunch box
to await the ride that will take
him to his job.
"Why don't you retire, Pop?"
has been asked so many times.
"What, quit work and' die!" he
is sure to fling back at you.
Pop's yard, lined with roves and
with a stream running across the
back. is one of Shetton's lovltest.
But even with its care and work
in the converted garage "shop"
I-'op still cannot find enough to
By MRS, I,ELA GIVEN
Th(, seventy-fifth mliest one was do to repla('e years of heavy toil
recenlly pssed by "fop" A. O. t)n a Nebraska farm .i]ard, yet
i I rq I I I I I
Lawnmowers
SHARPENED - RECONDITIONED - REPAIRED
LAWN BOY
AND
SAVAGE
SALES and SERVICE
-- _ __ - - - _ _ _ -
Won't be long before the grass will be coming through
and you'll be using your lawnmower. Right now is the
time to get it out and have it put in shape for the coming
season.
We have the most modern equipment for sharpening
and sez¢lclng hand and power lawnmowers. Our years of
> experience aure you of high quality work and satisfactory
} service,
Our lawnmower sharpeners accurately grind the reel
blades and the bed knife to a precision cutting edge, making
your mower "easy cutting,"
> We make mowing a pleasure and you'll add many years
to your mower by letting us sharpen and service it at least
once each season.
Sales and Service On All Makes of Mowers and Engines
JANET t[INTON, daughter of
Police Chief anti Mrs. Hinton,
will ! a prinee. on the CoUege
or' Puget Sound fhmt in the com-
ing l-uyaUup - umner - Tacoma
l)aSfodil parable. She is last
year's Shelton Fore.t Festival
queen.
Foreign Students
To Visit Shelton
Fifteen foreign students from
,the University of Washington will
be in Shelton today as part of a
tour the group is making of West-
ern Washington towns.
The studt.nt tour is sponsored
by the University'S International
Relations department, as part of
a Spring vacation program.
At noon today, the students will
have lunch in the home of Mrx.
Edith Kraus. president of the Hood
Canal Women's Club. During the
afternoon they will tour the Simp-
son mill.
This evening at 7 they Will be
in Hoodsport as guests of the
Hood Canal Woman's Club for a
The bride is [ne dmtghter of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Pearson, 2332
East 128 Street, Seattle. She is
a graduate Magna Cure Laude of
Seattle Pacific College, recipient
of the President's citation for the
outstanding graduate of 1957 and
member of Alpha Kappa Sigma
Honorary.
The groom, a grachate of the
[University of Washington is em-
ployed by Egan, Sites and Lala,
certified public accountants, Ever-
ett.
The bride wore a dress made for
her by her mother-a full-length
white satin gown with a lace over-
skirt and scalloped bateau neck-
line decorated with seed pearls.
A crown headpiece with seed
pearls and ballerina length illusion
veil completed her ensemble. She
carried white roses with a trail
Of pink roses and a white orchid
ple;tsing years of raising a L'amily
of eight children.
It was in Nebraska tlmt a trag-
edy claimed the lives of Pop's
fern' work horses and nearly took
his own life. This same tragedy
necessitated a farm sale and a
move to town. Years of accumu-
lation were gone in a flash; Pop
had to "hire out." But life was
meant to be enjoyed and no
anmunt of hardship could take the
love of living away from Pop.
Pop left Nebraska in an old
car with Morn and sixteen-year-old
Elden, a few possessions and less
than one hundred dollars in his
pocket. Arriving in VVashington,
he went right to work in the Navy
Yards. Morn and Elden scouted
the country for a place to live.
In Shelton they f¢mnd an old
house, scarcely liveable, but then
Morn has a way with soap and
water and paint.
Today you ring the doorbell of
Pop's comfortable home and he
will arise from his easy chair by
center.
The Matron of Honor, Mrs. Jay
Pearson of Bellewm, wore a taffeta
dress with rose pink overskirt
and carried pink and white carna-
l ions.
The new Mrs. Sjoholm's brides-
maids were Miss Betty Sjoholm of
Shelton and Miss Joan Sjoholm of
Portland, Ore., sisters of the bride-
groom, and Miss Wihna Garrett
of Lynnwood. They wore turquoise
dresses and carried turquoise and
white carnations.
Mr. Roland Hieb, Sultan, was
best man. Ushers were Mr. Jack
Hunter, Sutherltn, Ore.; Mr. Keigh
Parker, Everett; Mr. Jay Pearson,
Bellevue; Mr. Richard Sherwood,
Seattle, and Mr. Hugh Shivers,
Jr., Portland, Ore.
Miss Betty Nielsen and Mi
Betty Wicks, both of Seattle, were
Sleyster's Bike and Fixit Shop
year. Mason county guilds contri-
buted $3,000 to defray the more
tot.1 c,,00t ,,f the Travel
than
$14,000
treatments.
Future activities of the Guild
include a tea, April 10, and a
"Near to New" sale to be held in
early May.
County Calmer Ass'n.
To Hold Coffee Hour
Tho Mason County Cancer As-
sociation will have a coffee h(,ur
from 2:30 to 4 p.m., April 2, in I [ k J W --.1::
the Shelton Hotel• Irff_
Mrs. George Cropper, County
Commander, and Mrs. V. T. Con-II ('AJe'
nelly, Memorial chairman will be | IB ''r" 'J'.
hostesses. Volunteers to assist in I ANLE1
the April cancer drive are invited [I ..... .I
to attend. ' q ' :
IIillnnmun=uunnnnnnnnunnIluuuuunl
[PLATE GLASS TABLE
Add B00uty...
Save Finish
Air - Rail-
TOURS •
HA 6-8272 or !
401
SHELTON
i
Jim Pauiey Inc.
FIFTH AND RAILROAD
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
YOU NEVER HAD IT SO SENSIBLY SENSATIONAL FOR SO LITTLE
59 FORDS
THE WORLD'S MOST
BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS
COMPARe PP. €ONVINleNCi
designed for a tall m,mm of comf f
department . . . not for itn@tltl Wata
When you "people test" a FORD
you'll know why FORD
is "tops" in comfort for '15g
Don't Imt stand there and admire the 59 Ford. Climb on
board! Take our people test"l We can prove to you that
Ford is the mo graeiou and comfortable car to los withl
We']] show you the most acomslble luggage compartment
•.. the euiest-to-enter doors.., the most comfortable
seats.., the most genemm mundprooflng., of any of
tim top sdler And we'U how you vable savinga
No high sills to stumble over as in Ford's chief com.
• petRor . . . no deep wells to "cram" your feet into.
We'll show you an actual v#al compaxison.
rha00 only we
1
COMPARE FOR COMFORT AND ROOM
Ford Dealers
all the top sellers, And we can show you how Fdrd'
, low ddvesha tunnel permits full-dcpth seat ctmhi'oi
•.. lets six ride in comfortl
dare ofl00rl
Come i'n and...
Musical numbers presented by
Shelton clubs included an accord-
ion solo "Under the Double Ea-
gle" by Frances Demmon of Piz-
zicato Club and the combined
voices of the Treble Clef and the
B Sharp clubs singing "Washing-
ton My Home." Denise I-eCompte
gave the introduction. Mrs. Carlon
accompanied on the piano.
Counselors, Mrs. Carlon for B
Sharp, Mrs. Beck for Treble Clef,
and Mrs. Norvold, assisted by Mtss
Charlene Smith, for Toccata and
Pizzicato, accompanied the girls.
Shelton Folk See
Van Gogh Exhibit
Fourteen Shelton area residents
and friends had a "night on the
town" Saturday when they attend-
ed the Vincent Van Gogh exhibit
at the Seattle Art Museum, fol-
lowe by dinner at Seattle's BUsh
Gardens.
They are Mrs. Dorothy Jeup
and M. Charles Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. DaVid James, Hal McClary,
Harold Johns and John Bennett;
Me. and Mrs. Chris Kreienbaum
of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Phil
ClOse of Mercer
Island.
4.H AcOepls Members
The Shelt0n Valley Clovers 4-H
Club welcomed two new members
at a recent meeting.
They are Larry and Jess Dan-
tels.
Other business included demon-
strations on how to shrink woolen
fabrics, how to hold a rabbit and
how to care for a tractor battery.
A bake sale is scheduled for 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in Sears
store. Next meeting will be at the
Southalde Hall, APril 2.
MountainView P-TA
Holds Officer Election
The Mountain View P-TA met
Monday in the school auditorium
for eleCtl0tt of officers.
Newly elected president and co.
chairman are Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Chase. Mrs. Joe Mtltenberger Is
first vice-president; Mrs. MoHtz
Schmidt, second vice.president;
Mrs. Francis Olson, secretary, and
Mrs. Rudy Homan, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rice pre-
sented a film of their last sum.
mer's trip to Alaska.
Winners To Be Told
Winners of the Golf Club's La-
dies Day "string" tournament will
be announced April 7.
Golf Club events scheduled for
early April include free golf in-
struction for ladies, members or
nonmembers, starting at 9 a.m,,
April 1; a men's hazard tourna-
ment, 2 p,m., April 1; men's team
captain matches, April 8.
CLOTHING POOL OPENED
Tbe Jayette clothing pool was
opened Saturday by Mrs, Viola
Laugen and Mrs. Mary Jadin, Of
the Royal Neighbors. Eleven fttm.
ilies, about 70 persons, were serv.
ed,
planning a tea to honor a FOr-
mosan student from the University
of.Washington. The student, Miarn
Ing Chang, will receive the Wash-
ington State Federation of Wom-
en's Clubs scholarship.
The tea is scheduled for April
24 in the PUD building, with the
public invited.
Reports and displays in keeping
with the theme, "Early Days," oc-
cupied the ¢lub meeting on Tues-
day. Mrs. O. C. Bwstez" reported
on transportalion in the state and
Mason County in the early days
and displayed oidtime newspapers.
Mrs. Merrill Saeger displayed let-
ters written between 1850 and
1880.
Mrs, Charles Lentz was accepted
RS new member,
...... nctt, Judy Smith and Cindy Wil-
[I I I Ill I I II I lard.
the big window and open the door
with a cheery greeting. He is sure
to tm tip his hearing aid and with
a twinkle in his eye, whisper, "I
had Morn tuned off, but she didn't
know it!"
Pop boasts of two dozen grand-
children and the same number of
great grandchildren, whom he en-
chants with stories of the "olden
days."
Pop attends church ,:ervlces re-
ligiously. If you happen to he vis-
iting near church service time be
prepared for Pop to take out his
pocket watch every few moments
to glance at the time.
If you don't take the hint he
will tell you kindly, "If you'll ex-
cuse me a moment I must change
clothes or I'll be late for church,"
his more dignified manner of of-
ferlng you your hat when "Sunday
go-to-meeting" time comes.
Do you still challenge me in my
statement that Pop Williams is
Shelton's greatest man? WeU, I
can assure that he is. I know.
You see, he really i my "Pop"l
Try a Journal Want Ad
potluck dinner at their clubhouse.
They will be guests in Hood
Canal home overnight.
Club Tea To Honor
Formosan Student
The Shelton Women's Club is
The girls brought home several
awards. Shelton's Toccata Club
took the cup for the best scrap-
book, with the Treble Clef Club
tying for second place• The Treble
Clef Club report, Diane Anton-
sen reading, took first place• Toc-
cato's report took second, and
Pizzteato's report tied for third
place. The B Sharp report re-
ceived an excellent rating.
Shelton delegates participating
in the selection of the district
junior president and secretary
were Vicki Robertson, Bonnie Bur-
LAWNM()WER HILADQt AWIERS FOR OVER 25 YEARS
223 Cota Street • Phone HA. 6-8118
Shelton Music Olubs
Altend UW Oeneld|0n
Thirty-four girls from Shelton'm
four Junior music clubs Spent Sat-
urday at the University of Wash-
ington where the Washington
State Federation of Music Clubs
held Junior Day.
Luncheon speaker for the event
was Bessie Swanson of the Uni-
versity Music Department. Folk-
singers Nancy Hubbard and Bob
Nelson entertained.
Candlelightere. They wore yetlv¢
brocade gowns.
Tle flower girl was Mis Mari-
15rn Jane* leasley, the four year
old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nell
Beasley of Seattle. Mr. Tracy
Rosenquist, four, was ring bearer.
He ts the n,of r. and Mrs,[
Weraer ROeltfidt Of Sine, ]
Assistants a; the wedg were]
Mrs. Axl Pearson, Mrs. Ray Trot, I
ter, and Mrs. J. A. Wergeland, all I
of Seattle; Mrs. Axel.Johnson and I
Mrs. Oscar Rosenquist of Spokane; /
Mrs. Glenna Grgfin, Tacoma; Miss/
Lois Wilkinson of Entiat and Mrs./
Gunner Sjoholm, Shelton. ]'
The couple is honeymooning in ]
Vancouver, B.C. They will make [
their home in Everett after June I
6.
103 RAILROAD
Ferguson Flowers
Y0U'I1 lOVe ur spring;fresh plants.., including
tulips, daffodils, lilies (our specialty) and many
others. They add color and charm to any room.
Give a heavenly bouquet to delight your "best girl"
or Easter host¢ss.
A pleasing surprise for distant relatives are
flowers by wire from Ferguson's[
• Gifts for friends, relatives or your
Easter hostess.
• Beautiful potted plants or corsages
for Easter day.
• Send flowers by wire.
• Colorful arrangements made to order.
J