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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 9, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 9, 1959
 
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Page-2 8TON-MAON COU :f(SUNAL --INshed in #Or{,rmasroqrn. U..A'./' ne]ton Bankers Hold Meeting At Olympia Gale Members of tile Olympia clmpter of tile American Institute of B;mk- ing held their first anmb'd banquet Tuesday evening, March 24th, at l,ee's. Fifty bank men and wom- en enjoyed the .eak dinner aml program. Manning Sexton, president of th chapter, presided and introduced the other guests. Madonna Hentz. i •  i ? ..... ill II fl I i TEMPERANOE INSURANOE EXCHANGE FIRE • AUTO • CASUALTY Rebed Sloane 200 East Pine HA 6-4147 i ii i i ii ii  ii • ill PAST MATRONS CI,I!I3 Members of the Past Matrons Club of Welcome Chapter, Order of E:Ltern Star, will meet fro' a 12:30 dessert luncheon, Tlnn'sday, April ltl, at the heine of Mrs, Petra Soil(m, Wali,:vr Park Addi- tion. clman, secretary-treasnrer, gave a mtmmary of the chapter's activi- ties for the past year. The board of directors, consisting of Dayl Millet', membership and public re-: lations c.halrman, Verna Kellogg, publicity and women's elmirman, and Bob Hallett, education chair- man, were introduced and pre- sented reports. W. Glenn Jackson, assistant vice president and Manager of Olympia Branch, Seattle-First Na- tional Bank, T. R. Richards, vice president and manager of Olym- )la Branch, National Bank of C()m- sterne, Walter A. Joimson, presi- dent of Olympia State Bank & Trust Company, L. A. Carlson, manager of Shelton Branch, Seat- fie-First National Bank, and Ben De Ste. Croix, president of Ten!so- l Oakville Bank, were introduced. ,Complete Beauty Service Our Specialty Expert Styling & Cutting FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT PHONE EDWARD'S SALON 114 $O, 4th HA 6"2431 DANCE AT Little Skookum Hall Saturday, April 11 MUSIC BY JIM BUZZARD ORCHESTRA Dancing from 9:30 'til 2 a.m. ii ii iii iii ii i i • e ' '; The day we fill your tank with Shell Heating 0il, these two "lifguard$" go to work to protect your burner filter and your storage tank. They are two more exclusive foatures of our Certified Gem/oct heating plan--and they cost you nothing extra! FOA-$X. 0nly Shell Hvating 0il has this unique ingredient. Prevents clogging o/buracr'z filter screen. $ONITOR, Ttil Shell additive counteracts actio/a Of conden- sation which may bprent in the bottom of your tank Our driver adds it automatically---at no cost to you.  tout, ea va far GOTT OIL COHPANY Bayshore Rd. --- Ph. HA 6,3322 or HA 6-6207 ,1| i ii i . iiiii i ii i iiii ,111 i i iiiii i ii i,i 'Country Roads' i By CtlARLE PECK { County Extension Agent } For most of us, figures are 1)ret.ty hard to swallow. But some- times they do a hody good by set- ting him straight on some of tim more important things of life; sort of like taking a stiff dose of stzl- plmr and molasses when spring fever sets in. DO YOU KNOW that about 2,- 500,000 acres of forest land, scat- tered throughout western Wash. ington, are owned by about 36,649 owners? This does not take in company land or industrial for- ests. In these acres, only the small hind owllers are counted; farmers and the like. r!f, If these lanes sere managed growing timber, each ame could grow nearly 1,000 board feet of forest products each year. This means that western Washington owners of small acreages of for- est land, taken all together, could grow for profit npwards to two, and one half billion board feet of i forest products each year. Figared at fifteen dollars per thousand stumpage, this annual growth could amount to thirty-seven and one half million dollars. And what's more, such income would be almost clear profit, continuing year after year. The business of managing small tracts of timber for greater growth is called farm forestry or tree farming or forest farming. We like "forest farming" beat because: (o us that tells the story of order- i ' ' ' " y 1orastrv a it apphes to raining a crop from small tracts of forest land Anyway, what does this busines. of forest farming mean to folk in Mason county ? IN &BOUT 40 yearr, most of old growth timber in this area will have been harvested Then industry will drop back on to a second growth show;to a second growth economy. This has already happened in the southeast where giant wood-using industries mamt- facture products wholly from sec- ond and even from third and fourth growth pine. It will happen here. If the owners of small acreages of forest land will take a hard look at this trend, he can put him- self into a very favorable position. Fro', if his lands are under manage- meat; if be learns to tilin when thinning should be done and, most important, if he handles limber satcs in a bus!net-like fashion, he will have in his hands one of the finest of all investments. Everywhe,'e, up and down west- ern Washington, you can hear folks growl about industries buy- ing up forest lands. Well, why shouldn't they ? In /Host cases tile owners of acreages don't give a hang about tintbor managenmnt. Usu- ally lain lands are ch)se to market, are on good roads and have the best tree-growing softs. It's good business to get hold of this land. Who wouldn't jump at a bargain when it'S as obvious as a dew ekaw on a ho'imd's foot? BUT llACK of this is a fact whicl few people know and which few people will accept. In the first place, industry needy a sure and constant supply of timher to keep its wheels turn- ing; to make a profit and to em- ploy people. The thousands of acres of small forest holdings fit into this picture. Industry must buy them in order to keep going indefinitely; indefinitely for its good and for the good of the peo- ple in its business area. But, in most cases, if industry were assured that the small for- est owner would manage his land for continuous production, few small tracts would ever be pur- chased for industrial use. In the 10ng run, a company finds it cheap- er for the smklltowner to retain ownership if he:wlll manage his forest lands. liLTORICALI,Y, in our neck of the woods, the small owner ha,, not made nulch of a move toward management. Hence, the many small forest tracts and submargi- nal agricultural lands sales to in. dustry. One of these days the business of forest farming will take hold. When it does, most of the owners of small tracts of forest land will scratch their heads and say "Man, oh man, why didn't I do this years ago ?" With nickel once again in good supply, increasing amounts will be used in nickel plating on domestic appliances such as toasters, waf- fle irons, ranges and percolators. b I • r- oompa00 quality oar ! Rambler's selling faster than ever because Rambler has more to offer: bigger savings, smart new styling, easier parking, roomy com- fort for six. Try Personalized Comfort: sepa- rate sectional sofa front seats. Go Rambler, six or V-8, and save hundr¢ls of dollm's. KIMBEL MOTORS IND. lew lO0-1nch wheelbase RAMBLER AMERICAN $1835 LIWE BETTEII BY FAR WlTII A BRAII00 NEW ¢AR..GO RAMBLER! SPRING WEDDING PLANNED MRS. L. E. CALLANAN is s"nonucing the engagement of her daughter, Faye Erllne, to Mr. Jerry Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Goodwin. Miss Callanan was graduated from King's High School, Seattle, and her fiance, Irene S. Reed High School. A late spring wedding is being planned. (I:)ean print.) P-TA To Discuss Vocational Opportunities Here Tonight Membe.rs of the Parent Teachers school auditorium. Miss Reta Stu(lents Organization will meet Loudermilk of the high school tonight at eight o'clock in the high science department and Miss Nora Newman of the commercial de- partment will have students from DeMolay Newsl *"°'* orientation. This will enable the parents to see how junior high students are prepared for adjust- Members of the Mark E. Reed ment to high school. chapter, Order of DeMolay, will A PANEl, discussion on job op- conduct a paper drive Saturday. portunities, salaries and require- Anyone wishing the boys to pick ments in high sclmol for careers up unwanted paper is. asked to in scientific fields will share the call HA 6-6247. program limelight. The formation The anmml Sweetheart Dance is i of the adjustment will be aired slated for Friday, April 17, in the J by Clint Willour, moderator, and Masonic Temple. Dancing will be panel members, Don Anderson, from eight o'clock until midnight. Rlctmrd Anderson, Linda Banner, The new DeMolay Sweetheart will Rick Beck, Scott Briggs, Pat Don- be announced during the semi- avan, Bill Potter, Jon Gosser, Hel- formal affair. Admission is a don en Myers and Nick Zopolis. lar per couple and only couples In the commercial department will be admitted. Mrs. Leone Savage Bunnell, dis- ................. patcher for the Washington State Grange News Department of Natural Resources, will speak on the importance of commercial training in high school. SOUTHSIDE met last Friday Beverly Welander will speak for evening, April 3rd. They had as the bookkeeping class and Harley guests Master and Mrs. Lyle I.mg Seiners, general business. Sharrie of South Bay Grange No. 250,: Coutts, Jenny Knautz and Bill Fit- Thurston county. They extended ehett will demonstrate typing skills an invitation to the Southside drill and explain how a typing student team to confer the 1st and 2nd:learns to memorize the keyboard. degrees at South Bay on Sunday Refreshments will be served. evening, April 12, at 8 p.m. This! ........................... gree work is being sponsored by ., urston County Pomona No. 8, 00ATLOCK and they expect a lai'ge number of candidates. The degree team will also confer the 1st and 2nd at Cloquallum on April 18. By I)ORA HEARING SHELTON VALLEY was host when the Agate carried the trav- MATTOCK .... Mary M. Knight cling gavel to them on Friday eve- PTO will meet this Thursday night ning, April 3. Matlock had dis- April 9th and Mrs. Crite's sewing pensed with their regular meet- class will put on a style show. ing to attend which helped bring The regular Grange dance is the attendance up to 80. this Saturday night, April 11. Ev- The lecturer had a very interest- erybody welcome. ing program with Vern Nelson Twelve members of the Matlock county soil conservationist, giving Gnge attended the gavel meet- an illustrated talk. Pop Rutledge ing at Shelton Valley Grange last entertained with one of his reel- Friday evening. The Agate Grange tations and there was a skit by brought the traveling gavel to several members. Shelton Valley. Guests for the evening were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Broek and and Mrs. Max Mickelson of Sun- two children of Seattle were week- rise No. 1097 King county. The end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miekelsons are now residing in Clift recently and Mrs. Ollie Tyra Mason county and plan to transfer of Elma also spent Sunday at the to The Agate. Mrs. Dolly Dand- Clift home. urand, formerly of The Agate but now a member of Highline Grange We are sorry to report Mrs. Don No. 1132 King county, was also a Hansen has been quite ill and was guest. We are always happy to in Seattle the past week under have Dolly come back for a visit, doctor's 'care. It is very gratifying to see the Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier and interest shown in the Gavel meet- family, Grandpa Neer, and Betty ings and now we hope to see a Filyaw were dinner guests og Mr. large turnout when Shelton Valley and Mrs. Arthur Sharp and son takes the gavel to Harstine Is- Steve of Olympia last week Wed- land on April 17. Pomona will pay nesday. The occasion was Steve's the ferry charge so let's all go. first birthday. TWANOH met Friday evening Diana, Tyler and David Booths With a very good attendance. A of Hoquiam spent the past week number of propositions were dis- with their grandparents, Mr. and cussed but are still in the formu- Mrs. I. C. Ford. lative stage. . sunday callers at the home of Fred Lockwood was elected al- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barker ternate delegate  the state con- ventlon whiCla will be held in Van- were Will Mayer and Edith May, couver in June. FAIR HARBOR met Monday evening witll good attendance, A eommltt0a consisting of Dixie Sheppard, Marie Hoffa, Sarah Tschida and Faye Mitchell was appointed to take care of the win- dow display for the Forest Festi- val. A committee was also ap- pointed to revise the by-laws of Fair ttarbor Grange. A general discussion was con- ducted on projects now and in the future. Six subordinate granges were 'epresented at the meeting of the Mason County Historical Society on Monday evening. They brought in questions and problems concern- lng their window displays for dis- cuss!on. Montana Studonls Visit Simpson Oporalions Simpson Logging Company oper- ations in Shelton and vicinity again this year were visited by forestry students from Montana State Uni- versity. Thirty-five men visited Simpson Olympic Tree Farm and logging operations Tuesday and the saw- mills and insulating board plant Wednesday morning. The students saw tree planting, thinning and experimental work carried on by Simpson tree farm- ers and watched havesting of ma- ture timber at Camp Grisdale. Each year for the past several years the Montana students have included Shelton, site of the only cooperative nUstained yield unit in the country, on their itinerary of spring visits. Animal Damage To Young Trees Subject of Heel "The continuing problem of ani- mal damage to young forests re- ceived a going-over yesterday as part of a two-day meeting of ex- perts representing private tree |arl-aS anti governmental agencies. CALLED BY the Pacific Norlh- west Foresl Pest Action Council, the get-together feature. a field trip to animal damage spots in Thurston, Grays Harhor, Mason and Lewis counties. William S. Looney, Simpson Log- ging Co., Shelton, is chairman of the special meeting. He said that! l)ossible locations for a proposed federal animal damage research laboratory will be investigated by the group on Thursday morning. Tim forestry and biology techni- cians alas visited the Weyerhaeus- er Timber Co. forestry research laboratory at Centralia. AMONG THE participants were representatives of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Forest Serv- ice, Bureau of Land Management, Washington Game Department, i State Department of Natural Re-i sources, Oregon and California l Forestry departments, Western l Forestry and Conservation Asso- ciation, American Forest Products Industries and numerous timber companies. Special gamst will in- clude officials from the Fish and Wildlife Service in Denver and Washington, D.C. Head Film N0w Available Here P. B. Murphy, education chair- man of the Shelton Heart Com- mittee, announces two new films have been added to the Heart As- sociation's film library and are available for showing to any clubs oz. organizations who wish pro- grants. THE NE,V FILMS are: "Help! for Young Hearts," a dramatic story illustrating how Heart As- sociation services helped solve the: school and employment problem of a young woman with heart damage J due to rheumatic fever; "Back on i the Job," a filmed presentation of! the Association's services avail- able to aid the unemployed heart patient. These films, an well as the wide selection of other titles, in the Heart Fihn Library are available without charge. Murphy also an- nounced that the Heart Commit- tee will arrange for physicians to speak and answer questions at the film sltowings. REQUESTS FOR tleart Club programs may be mad by calling Mr. Murphy at 6-2021.- Marriage Licenaes Applying for marriage licenses in the Masen county auditor's of- fice this past week were: Burton L. Bannister, 66, Long- view, and Elva Gregory, 64, Se- attle Craig Chapman, 21, Shelton, and Alice Bourgault, 21, Shelton. Robert Mendenhall, 22, Shelton, and Mary Ann Kuhnel, 19, Elms. Foreslry Men Receive ,Radio Inslrudion More than 40 state forestry men met last Tuesday at the Shelton office of the Department of Na- tural Resources for instruction in teaching radio operations to Re- sources men. Max Guiberson, radio engineer for the State Department of Na- tural Resources, of Olympia, was in charge of the classes dealing with actual demonstrations of the use of the old and new radio equip- ment. The school served as a basic training area to enable the varo ious districts' radiomen to instruct their wardens and fire fighters in Detect use of the equipment. The gila monster is the only poisonous lizard inhabiting the United States. LAUNDRY Coin Operated - Self Open 24 Shop and Wash Save ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY - FREE PARI 134 North First St., Shelton YOUR FIRIENDI.Y LOAN is a clock to make sure 124 Degreed Ae. -- ]l'bom: IIA. KiMBEL'S QUALITY 1957 Plymouth V8 Savoy 4-Door Radio - Heater - Powerflite Transmission " One Owner. 1956 Plymouth V8 Custom 4-Door Radio - Heater - Powerflite Transmission, 1956 Ford Customline V8 4.Door Heater - Standard Transmission. Real 1955 Rambler Custom Cross STATION WAGON -4-Door, Radio, 1955 Chry!er New Yorker 4 Door Radl6 Heater, PowerFlight Transmission, ing, Power Brakes, 100% Mechanical insW year. -- USE]) PICKUPS --- 1957 International L.W.B.  Ton 4-Speed Transmission - 8V2-Ft. Pickup 6-Ply Tires - Low Mileage. 1955 International R-100 ½ Ton 3-Speed - Heater, New Paint. 1955 Dodge L.W.B. ½ Ton Pickup 3 Speed - New 650x16 6-Ply Tires 1953 Ford F-100 "V8"  Ton Panel 3-Speed - Heater. See our large selection of Used Cars on display on our lot at So. 1st & KIMBEL MOTORS Chrysler - Plymouth - International Rambler - American - Metropolitan 70? So. First St' HA er of Tacoma and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creamer and Mr. and Mrs. Ftd Benthien of the Hatchery community. Word was received here that A/2C Michael Hoffman is now sta- :toned at Walker AFB, New Mex- ico. Mr. and Mrs. Harold CIift were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp and son Steve of Olympia spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley and sons were Centralia visitors Satur- day. • We are sorry to report Clayton McCrum is ill and is in a Seattle hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crowell and Mrs. M. E. Crowell visited the We Are Moving to ,California and selling all remaining sleek al 529 Cedar St. (1 Block No. of Armory) in a One Day latLer's sister. Mrs. Sarah Lozier who is quite ill at the St. Peter's H°spitalin Ol3nnpia Sunday and * Fr,day, April 10 they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Per- ry Lozier at Tumwater. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Blain Bunce spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thayer of Shelton and Bernal Bunce of Seattle spent the weekend with the Blain Bunce family. Driver Fined $200 and Sentenced To JM! Richard A. Bush, 27, Shelton, was fined $200 and sentenced to 10 days in Jail Monday night in the Shelton Police court. He was charged with a viola- tion of the state safety responsi- bility law. Shorts ........................... $2.00 Pedal Pushers .............. $3.00 Dress .............. $5 to $10.00 1 Coat, size 6 ............ $30.00 Miscl. Articles .. 50¢ to $3.00 We Are Also Selling MiscellaneoUS Household Articles and Tools Journal Want Ads Pay Page-2 8TON-MAON COU :f(SUNAL --INshed in #Or{,rmasroqrn. U..A'./' ne]ton Bankers Hold Meeting At Olympia Gale Members of tile Olympia clmpter of tile American Institute of B;mk- ing held their first anmb'd banquet Tuesday evening, March 24th, at l,ee's. Fifty bank men and wom- en enjoyed the .eak dinner aml program. Manning Sexton, president of th chapter, presided and introduced the other guests. Madonna Hentz. i •  i ? ..... ill II fl I i TEMPERANOE INSURANOE EXCHANGE FIRE • AUTO • CASUALTY Rebed Sloane 200 East Pine HA 6-4147 i ii i i ii ii  ii • ill PAST MATRONS CI,I!I3 Members of the Past Matrons Club of Welcome Chapter, Order of E:Ltern Star, will meet fro' a 12:30 dessert luncheon, Tlnn'sday, April ltl, at the heine of Mrs, Petra Soil(m, Wali,:vr Park Addi- tion. clman, secretary-treasnrer, gave a mtmmary of the chapter's activi- ties for the past year. The board of directors, consisting of Dayl Millet', membership and public re-: lations c.halrman, Verna Kellogg, publicity and women's elmirman, and Bob Hallett, education chair- man, were introduced and pre- sented reports. W. Glenn Jackson, assistant vice president and Manager of Olympia Branch, Seattle-First Na- tional Bank, T. R. Richards, vice president and manager of Olym- )la Branch, National Bank of C()m- sterne, Walter A. Joimson, presi- dent of Olympia State Bank & Trust Company, L. A. Carlson, manager of Shelton Branch, Seat- fie-First National Bank, and Ben De Ste. Croix, president of Ten!so- l Oakville Bank, were introduced. ,Complete Beauty Service Our Specialty Expert Styling & Cutting FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT PHONE EDWARD'S SALON 114 $O, 4th HA 6"2431 DANCE AT Little Skookum Hall Saturday, April 11 MUSIC BY JIM BUZZARD ORCHESTRA Dancing from 9:30 'til 2 a.m. ii ii iii iii ii i i • e ' '; The day we fill your tank with Shell Heating 0il, these two "lifguard$" go to work to protect your burner filter and your storage tank. They are two more exclusive foatures of our Certified Gem/oct heating plan--and they cost you nothing extra! FOA-$X. 0nly Shell Hvating 0il has this unique ingredient. Prevents clogging o/buracr'z filter screen. $ONITOR, Ttil Shell additive counteracts actio/a Of conden- sation which may bprent in the bottom of your tank Our driver adds it automatically---at no cost to you.  tout, ea va far GOTT OIL COHPANY Bayshore Rd. --- Ph. HA 6,3322 or HA 6-6207 ,1| i ii i . iiiii i ii i iiii ,111 i i iiiii i ii i,i 'Country Roads' i By CtlARLE PECK { County Extension Agent } For most of us, figures are 1)ret.ty hard to swallow. But some- times they do a hody good by set- ting him straight on some of tim more important things of life; sort of like taking a stiff dose of stzl- plmr and molasses when spring fever sets in. DO YOU KNOW that about 2,- 500,000 acres of forest land, scat- tered throughout western Wash. ington, are owned by about 36,649 owners? This does not take in company land or industrial for- ests. In these acres, only the small hind owllers are counted; farmers and the like. r!f, If these lanes sere managed growing timber, each ame could grow nearly 1,000 board feet of forest products each year. This means that western Washington owners of small acreages of for- est land, taken all together, could grow for profit npwards to two, and one half billion board feet of i forest products each year. Figared at fifteen dollars per thousand stumpage, this annual growth could amount to thirty-seven and one half million dollars. And what's more, such income would be almost clear profit, continuing year after year. The business of managing small tracts of timber for greater growth is called farm forestry or tree farming or forest farming. We like "forest farming" beat because: (o us that tells the story of order- i ' ' ' " y 1orastrv a it apphes to raining a crop from small tracts of forest land Anyway, what does this busines. of forest farming mean to folk in Mason county ? IN &BOUT 40 yearr, most of old growth timber in this area will have been harvested Then industry will drop back on to a second growth show;to a second growth economy. This has already happened in the southeast where giant wood-using industries mamt- facture products wholly from sec- ond and even from third and fourth growth pine. It will happen here. If the owners of small acreages of forest land will take a hard look at this trend, he can put him- self into a very favorable position. Fro', if his lands are under manage- meat; if be learns to tilin when thinning should be done and, most important, if he handles limber satcs in a bus!net-like fashion, he will have in his hands one of the finest of all investments. Everywhe,'e, up and down west- ern Washington, you can hear folks growl about industries buy- ing up forest lands. Well, why shouldn't they ? In /Host cases tile owners of acreages don't give a hang about tintbor managenmnt. Usu- ally lain lands are ch)se to market, are on good roads and have the best tree-growing softs. It's good business to get hold of this land. Who wouldn't jump at a bargain when it'S as obvious as a dew ekaw on a ho'imd's foot? BUT llACK of this is a fact whicl few people know and which few people will accept. In the first place, industry needy a sure and constant supply of timher to keep its wheels turn- ing; to make a profit and to em- ploy people. The thousands of acres of small forest holdings fit into this picture. Industry must buy them in order to keep going indefinitely; indefinitely for its good and for the good of the peo- ple in its business area. But, in most cases, if industry were assured that the small for- est owner would manage his land for continuous production, few small tracts would ever be pur- chased for industrial use. In the 10ng run, a company finds it cheap- er for the smklltowner to retain ownership if he:wlll manage his forest lands. liLTORICALI,Y, in our neck of the woods, the small owner ha,, not made nulch of a move toward management. Hence, the many small forest tracts and submargi- nal agricultural lands sales to in. dustry. One of these days the business of forest farming will take hold. When it does, most of the owners of small tracts of forest land will scratch their heads and say "Man, oh man, why didn't I do this years ago ?" With nickel once again in good supply, increasing amounts will be used in nickel plating on domestic appliances such as toasters, waf- fle irons, ranges and percolators. b I • r- oompa00 quality oar ! Rambler's selling faster than ever because Rambler has more to offer: bigger savings, smart new styling, easier parking, roomy com- fort for six. Try Personalized Comfort: sepa- rate sectional sofa front seats. Go Rambler, six or V-8, and save hundr¢ls of dollm's. KIMBEL MOTORS IND. lew lO0-1nch wheelbase RAMBLER AMERICAN $1835 LIWE BETTEII BY FAR WlTII A BRAII00 NEW ¢AR..GO RAMBLER! SPRING WEDDING PLANNED MRS. L. E. CALLANAN is s"nonucing the engagement of her daughter, Faye Erllne, to Mr. Jerry Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Goodwin. Miss Callanan was graduated from King's High School, Seattle, and her fiance, Irene S. Reed High School. A late spring wedding is being planned. (I:)ean print.) P-TA To Discuss Vocational Opportunities Here Tonight Membe.rs of the Parent Teachers school auditorium. Miss Reta Stu(lents Organization will meet Loudermilk of the high school tonight at eight o'clock in the high science department and Miss Nora Newman of the commercial de- partment will have students from DeMolay Newsl *"°'* orientation. This will enable the parents to see how junior high students are prepared for adjust- Members of the Mark E. Reed ment to high school. chapter, Order of DeMolay, will A PANEl, discussion on job op- conduct a paper drive Saturday. portunities, salaries and require- Anyone wishing the boys to pick ments in high sclmol for careers up unwanted paper is. asked to in scientific fields will share the call HA 6-6247. program limelight. The formation The anmml Sweetheart Dance is i of the adjustment will be aired slated for Friday, April 17, in the J by Clint Willour, moderator, and Masonic Temple. Dancing will be panel members, Don Anderson, from eight o'clock until midnight. Rlctmrd Anderson, Linda Banner, The new DeMolay Sweetheart will Rick Beck, Scott Briggs, Pat Don- be announced during the semi- avan, Bill Potter, Jon Gosser, Hel- formal affair. Admission is a don en Myers and Nick Zopolis. lar per couple and only couples In the commercial department will be admitted. Mrs. Leone Savage Bunnell, dis- ................. patcher for the Washington State Grange News Department of Natural Resources, will speak on the importance of commercial training in high school. SOUTHSIDE met last Friday Beverly Welander will speak for evening, April 3rd. They had as the bookkeeping class and Harley guests Master and Mrs. Lyle I.mg Seiners, general business. Sharrie of South Bay Grange No. 250,: Coutts, Jenny Knautz and Bill Fit- Thurston county. They extended ehett will demonstrate typing skills an invitation to the Southside drill and explain how a typing student team to confer the 1st and 2nd:learns to memorize the keyboard. degrees at South Bay on Sunday Refreshments will be served. evening, April 12, at 8 p.m. This! ........................... gree work is being sponsored by ., urston County Pomona No. 8, 00ATLOCK and they expect a lai'ge number of candidates. The degree team will also confer the 1st and 2nd at Cloquallum on April 18. By I)ORA HEARING SHELTON VALLEY was host when the Agate carried the trav- MATTOCK .... Mary M. Knight cling gavel to them on Friday eve- PTO will meet this Thursday night ning, April 3. Matlock had dis- April 9th and Mrs. Crite's sewing pensed with their regular meet- class will put on a style show. ing to attend which helped bring The regular Grange dance is the attendance up to 80. this Saturday night, April 11. Ev- The lecturer had a very interest- erybody welcome. ing program with Vern Nelson Twelve members of the Matlock county soil conservationist, giving Gnge attended the gavel meet- an illustrated talk. Pop Rutledge ing at Shelton Valley Grange last entertained with one of his reel- Friday evening. The Agate Grange tations and there was a skit by brought the traveling gavel to several members. Shelton Valley. Guests for the evening were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Broek and and Mrs. Max Mickelson of Sun- two children of Seattle were week- rise No. 1097 King county. The end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miekelsons are now residing in Clift recently and Mrs. Ollie Tyra Mason county and plan to transfer of Elma also spent Sunday at the to The Agate. Mrs. Dolly Dand- Clift home. urand, formerly of The Agate but now a member of Highline Grange We are sorry to report Mrs. Don No. 1132 King county, was also a Hansen has been quite ill and was guest. We are always happy to in Seattle the past week under have Dolly come back for a visit, doctor's 'care. It is very gratifying to see the Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier and interest shown in the Gavel meet- family, Grandpa Neer, and Betty ings and now we hope to see a Filyaw were dinner guests og Mr. large turnout when Shelton Valley and Mrs. Arthur Sharp and son takes the gavel to Harstine Is- Steve of Olympia last week Wed- land on April 17. Pomona will pay nesday. The occasion was Steve's the ferry charge so let's all go. first birthday. TWANOH met Friday evening Diana, Tyler and David Booths With a very good attendance. A of Hoquiam spent the past week number of propositions were dis- with their grandparents, Mr. and cussed but are still in the formu- Mrs. I. C. Ford. lative stage. . sunday callers at the home of Fred Lockwood was elected al- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barker ternate delegate  the state con- ventlon whiCla will be held in Van- were Will Mayer and Edith May, couver in June. FAIR HARBOR met Monday evening witll good attendance, A eommltt0a consisting of Dixie Sheppard, Marie Hoffa, Sarah Tschida and Faye Mitchell was appointed to take care of the win- dow display for the Forest Festi- val. A committee was also ap- pointed to revise the by-laws of Fair ttarbor Grange. A general discussion was con- ducted on projects now and in the future. Six subordinate granges were 'epresented at the meeting of the Mason County Historical Society on Monday evening. They brought in questions and problems concern- lng their window displays for dis- cuss!on. Montana Studonls Visit Simpson Oporalions Simpson Logging Company oper- ations in Shelton and vicinity again this year were visited by forestry students from Montana State Uni- versity. Thirty-five men visited Simpson Olympic Tree Farm and logging operations Tuesday and the saw- mills and insulating board plant Wednesday morning. The students saw tree planting, thinning and experimental work carried on by Simpson tree farm- ers and watched havesting of ma- ture timber at Camp Grisdale. Each year for the past several years the Montana students have included Shelton, site of the only cooperative nUstained yield unit in the country, on their itinerary of spring visits. Animal Damage To Young Trees Subject of Heel "The continuing problem of ani- mal damage to young forests re- ceived a going-over yesterday as part of a two-day meeting of ex- perts representing private tree |arl-aS anti governmental agencies. CALLED BY the Pacific Norlh- west Foresl Pest Action Council, the get-together feature. a field trip to animal damage spots in Thurston, Grays Harhor, Mason and Lewis counties. William S. Looney, Simpson Log- ging Co., Shelton, is chairman of the special meeting. He said that! l)ossible locations for a proposed federal animal damage research laboratory will be investigated by the group on Thursday morning. Tim forestry and biology techni- cians alas visited the Weyerhaeus- er Timber Co. forestry research laboratory at Centralia. AMONG THE participants were representatives of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Forest Serv- ice, Bureau of Land Management, Washington Game Department, i State Department of Natural Re-i sources, Oregon and California l Forestry departments, Western l Forestry and Conservation Asso- ciation, American Forest Products Industries and numerous timber companies. Special gamst will in- clude officials from the Fish and Wildlife Service in Denver and Washington, D.C. Head Film N0w Available Here P. B. Murphy, education chair- man of the Shelton Heart Com- mittee, announces two new films have been added to the Heart As- sociation's film library and are available for showing to any clubs oz. organizations who wish pro- grants. THE NE,V FILMS are: "Help! for Young Hearts," a dramatic story illustrating how Heart As- sociation services helped solve the: school and employment problem of a young woman with heart damage J due to rheumatic fever; "Back on i the Job," a filmed presentation of! the Association's services avail- able to aid the unemployed heart patient. These films, an well as the wide selection of other titles, in the Heart Fihn Library are available without charge. Murphy also an- nounced that the Heart Commit- tee will arrange for physicians to speak and answer questions at the film sltowings. REQUESTS FOR tleart Club programs may be mad by calling Mr. Murphy at 6-2021.- Marriage Licenaes Applying for marriage licenses in the Masen county auditor's of- fice this past week were: Burton L. Bannister, 66, Long- view, and Elva Gregory, 64, Se- attle Craig Chapman, 21, Shelton, and Alice Bourgault, 21, Shelton. Robert Mendenhall, 22, Shelton, and Mary Ann Kuhnel, 19, Elms. Foreslry Men Receive ,Radio Inslrudion More than 40 state forestry men met last Tuesday at the Shelton office of the Department of Na- tural Resources for instruction in teaching radio operations to Re- sources men. Max Guiberson, radio engineer for the State Department of Na- tural Resources, of Olympia, was in charge of the classes dealing with actual demonstrations of the use of the old and new radio equip- ment. The school served as a basic training area to enable the varo ious districts' radiomen to instruct their wardens and fire fighters in Detect use of the equipment. The gila monster is the only poisonous lizard inhabiting the United States. LAUNDRY Coin Operated - Self Open 24 Shop and Wash Save ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY - FREE PARI 134 North First St., Shelton YOUR FIRIENDI.Y LOAN is a clock to make sure 124 Degreed Ae. -- ]l'bom: IIA. KiMBEL'S QUALITY 1957 Plymouth V8 Savoy 4-Door Radio - Heater - Powerflite Transmission " One Owner. 1956 Plymouth V8 Custom 4-Door Radio - Heater - Powerflite Transmission, 1956 Ford Customline V8 4.Door Heater - Standard Transmission. Real 1955 Rambler Custom Cross STATION WAGON -4-Door, Radio, 1955 Chry!er New Yorker 4 Door Radl6 Heater, PowerFlight Transmission, ing, Power Brakes, 100% Mechanical insW year. -- USE]) PICKUPS --- 1957 International L.W.B.  Ton 4-Speed Transmission - 8V2-Ft. Pickup 6-Ply Tires - Low Mileage. 1955 International R-100 ½ Ton 3-Speed - Heater, New Paint. 1955 Dodge L.W.B. ½ Ton Pickup 3 Speed - New 650x16 6-Ply Tires 1953 Ford F-100 "V8"  Ton Panel 3-Speed - Heater. See our large selection of Used Cars on display on our lot at So. 1st & KIMBEL MOTORS Chrysler - Plymouth - International Rambler - American - Metropolitan 70? So. First St' HA er of Tacoma and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creamer and Mr. and Mrs. Ftd Benthien of the Hatchery community. Word was received here that A/2C Michael Hoffman is now sta- :toned at Walker AFB, New Mex- ico. Mr. and Mrs. Harold CIift were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp and son Steve of Olympia spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley and sons were Centralia visitors Satur- day. • We are sorry to report Clayton McCrum is ill and is in a Seattle hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crowell and Mrs. M. E. Crowell visited the We Are Moving to ,California and selling all remaining sleek al 529 Cedar St. (1 Block No. of Armory) in a One Day latLer's sister. Mrs. Sarah Lozier who is quite ill at the St. Peter's H°spitalin Ol3nnpia Sunday and * Fr,day, April 10 they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Per- ry Lozier at Tumwater. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Blain Bunce spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thayer of Shelton and Bernal Bunce of Seattle spent the weekend with the Blain Bunce family. Driver Fined $200 and Sentenced To JM! Richard A. Bush, 27, Shelton, was fined $200 and sentenced to 10 days in Jail Monday night in the Shelton Police court. He was charged with a viola- tion of the state safety responsi- bility law. Shorts ........................... $2.00 Pedal Pushers .............. $3.00 Dress .............. $5 to $10.00 1 Coat, size 6 ............ $30.00 Miscl. Articles .. 50¢ to $3.00 We Are Also Selling MiscellaneoUS Household Articles and Tools Journal Want Ads Pay