April 1, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 1, 1965 |
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PAGE 5a
S ELTON-- AS0N COUNTY JOURNAE--Publishecl in r"Oh s masto,wn, U.KA.", gheKon, Washin on
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ALL LINED UP--Proprietor George Valley has
lined, up an imposing array of electcic ranges to
celebrate Hotpoint's 60th anniversary sale start-
ing April 1. He is shown inspecting the special
60til anniversary model range neatly nestled
among the numerous otller Hotpoint ranges just
received at Eells & Valley Appliance Center, Val-
$ ;;= $ :;;
KAY GOT~i"s I}O~WNi~'OY~/N
J)RAPER¥ SHOP TO OPEN
Refreshments and door prizes
will feature the introductkm to
the public this Saturday of Kay's
Draperies, a, new downtown busi-
ness venture at 129 Railroad Ave,
[former site of Beckwith Jewelry).
Kay CoLt is proprietor of the
new firm, which will offer a re-
ta.il extension of the interior fur-
nishing service she has c(mduci:ed
for several years from her home.
Kay's Draperies will provide a
wi(ie service in cu;:tom draperies,
veneitian blind& shower curtains,
window shades, many different
choices of rods, ready-made kit-
then and bathloonl decoraU,ms,
and a wide selection of tim popu-
lar a,nd attractive Beadangles.
Working with Mrs. Gott at the
:new shop *,,,,ill be Louise Conflolly,
I:ICV F.Jdaoll and Mabel Burk. The
new drapery shop will be closed
on Mondays and may be reached
by telcplmne by c'dling 426-6207.
RICIIFIEI,D NOW OFFERING
WILD FLOWEI[ PAMPIIIA!]TS
Don Spcrling, n, gcnt for Rich-
field Oil Corporation in this area,
reports that the 1965 Richfield
western wild flower books will be
available at all Richfield service
stations beginning today.
Beautiful scenes of nationa]
parks and national monuments are
inchlded in the 1965 edition, which
serves as a special salute to the
Department of Interior's nationa~
park service. Several noted ex-
perts in the field of botany were
~oined by some of the west's fin-
est nature photographers to pro-
Former• Shellon Man
Named To Natural
Resources Position
William C. Baxter, 34, Sedro
Woolley, has been promoted tc
projeet forester for the Depart-
ment of Nata|ral l~esources' Yacolt
Burn Rehabilitation areas in Clark
al~d ~kalllHlli,q (!(Hill~iCS.
St,ate L~:md Com;niasioncr 13,er~
Cole annoul~ecd l~t~xt('r, presentl?/
Sedro Woolley di,';t:'ict nmnage,
men( forester, will assume his
new duties today. Ba,xter su(',cceds
Walter Nelson who was promoted
to assistant supervisor of the
DepartmcnUs forest management
division in early March.
Baxter is .a 1949 Shelton high
school graduate, He was graduate0
from the University of Wasiling..
ton with a Bachelor of Science De-
gree in forest m'anagement in 19-
59. He served three years in the
U. S. Navy.
PRIOR TO'JOINING the De-
partment of Natural Resmwces in
1959, Baxter was employed by the
Simpson Timber Company in Shel-
ton. Baxter worked for the state
natural rcsotlrees department at
Elbe, Raymond and Sedro Woof
ley.
The Yacolt Rehabilitation pro-
ject began in 1956 to restore forest
lands dewlst,qted by fires. The
original firc, one of the wor~:t in
state history, oecur|'ed in Septem-
ber, 1902 and burned over 238,-
000 acres, destroying some 12 bii-
lion board feet of timber.
The rehabilitation project now
covers 110,000 acres of state and
private lands. Baxter, as project
forester, will diree.t forest rehabili-
tation ac.tivities conducted by the
Washougal and Larch Mountain
Honor camp personnel.
CERTIFICATION ASKED
MarSO|] C~ol]n[y in one of 21 addi-
tiotml counties ill the state which
have been designated ~,s brucello-
sis free. In order to get the des-
ignation, the county must show
through screcn.ing and testing of
cattle tl~at no brucellosis exisb~
and that not more than two-tenths
of one pet' cent of the cattle hitve
been found to be infected in the
3.8 montla .
Icy has been exclusive Hotpoint dealer in Mason
County for 18 years, during which he has built up
a record which has consistently made his store the
volume leader in major appliance sales in this
community. In reaching its 60th anniversary, Hot-
point has become the world's largest range man-
ufacturer with over seven million units.
duce this 1965 issue,
pointed out.
Sperting
SERVICE BI1SINESSES UP
1¢~ IN GItOSS DURING 63
Masm~ County's 103 set~i(:e es-
tabiishrnents had total receipts of
$1.5 millior, in 1963, all increase of
one percent fl'Onl 1958, according
to a report of the 1963 census of
busine:~s just released by the Em'-
cau of the Census, U.S. Depart-
ment of Commerce.
The last previous censllS Of bllS-
iness c9~;ercd operat.io:ls dllring
1958. The service tradea ~in the
cellSllS of business included those
p|'(,viding persona,1 setvices to in-
dividuals, miscellaneous buine, ss
services, alit, o ~epair and other
,~'epair ,t~n(t ot.her at(to services,
and ether l;epair services, plus dis-
{:ributib-{ tp, isincr~s, mot, ion pictme
theatres, other amusement and
recreation scr~ices, and hotels arid
motcl.~;.
The selected service trade es-
tablishments in the' county em-
ployed 8G persons exclusive of pro-
...... ~ ......... '~",~ a payroll for the
year of $243,000.
Graffe Is Honored
As O, lstanding
Pvt. Paul L. Graffe, Shelton, has
been named the Outstanding
Trainee of the Battalion at Fort
Leonard WeNd, Me., where he is
stationed with the Company B
First Battalion, Second Training
Regiment.
In a letter to Pvt. Graffe, Lt.
Col. Loren R. tester, commander
of the battalion, said "your out-
standimg military appearance,
knowledge and performance aptly
demonstrattes the best traits char-
acteristics of rnan."----"Your ac-
complishment reflects creditably
upon you, your family, your school
and your community."
OFFICE MOVED
As of April 1, smwicing of
Farrn'ers Hor, m Adminstration ac-
tivities ill Mason C(nmty has been
moved to the FHA office in
Montesano. The FHA office is lo-
cated in the IOOF building in
Montesano. George W. Porter in
county supervisor of tlle office
which now handles FHA activi-
ties in Grays Harbor, Pacific an0
lV~ason Counties.
THERE IS SOMETHING NEW
AND SMART ABOUT A
PLATEAU® SUIT
BY TIMELY* CLOTHES
Plateau is first in .fashion! Advanced High Fashion . . . modern
Contemporary • • • authentic Traditional! First in comfort! The
exclusive "weightless feel" woven right in to the fabric keeps
Plateau looking handsome longer, it's a lighter, brightcr, bold-
er Spring in a Plateau Suit. See them.
Plateau fabric Is woven
exclualvely for Timely
Clothes by PaGifi~ Mille.
409 Railro td Ave.
426-6432
OU¢ ~ew
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HEII EL ERG PRESS
JOHNNY SCHMITT, instructor and press erector, teaching Journal Foreman JIM SHRUM (center)
JERRY STILLER (right) details of operating the new press.
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