Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 10, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 21     (21 of 24 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 21     (21 of 24 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
April 10, 1969
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




E. At÷wood Re÷ires From " r A÷ Per÷ Angeles "Letty" Attwood's re- ITT Rayonier, at- Years of continuous service was announc- Resident Manager ray. was born at Steila- / L. E. ATTWOOD c(x)m, where he attended the pub- lic schools. He worked on the palx'r machine at the Casca(ie Pal)er Company, now West Ta- coma News Print, prior to .join- ing Rayonier at its Shelton Divi- sion in 1930. At(wood became Shelton Machine Room Superin- tendent in 1936 and was promoted to General Machine Room Sup- erintendent of the Company's Northwest mills in 1948. lie ac- cepted a transfer to the Port An- geles Division as Machine Room Superintendent in 1955, his posi- tion at the time of retirement. During his long career with the Company Attwood pioneered many machine improvements which were an important factor in the Company's impressive gains in production and quality. Altwo::d will have no trouble keeping busy during retirement as he is an avid baseball fan, an excellent trap shooter, a bird hunter and fisherman. He and his wife Vicki will continue to make their home at 139 West For- est Avenue, Port Angeles. High School: Deportment Working Production Of Oklohoma LiNETTE PAINTEIt hc macaroni casserole, buttered ass is giving a 7:30 to 11 Prices fire $.75 md $1 for couples. Stereo music in try. All outsiders hy the office be. on Friday. and 4 t , he s!udents spring Wcation. was a student at 2:30 to 3:35 Was also PTO play peas and carrots, bread and but- ter with jelly, upside down cake, ;and milk. The Freshmen are studying how various machines such as pulleys and levers reduce the amount of effort required to do work. The first and second grades had an Easter egg hunt and par- ty at 12:30 ll.m. April 7, they had their March birthday party for Paula Reeve, Danny Cook, and Steve Johnson. Princess Kathy Tells: What Forest Festival Means By Prlnceml Kathy Dickinson • When the warm weather hits. you know it is getting close to Forest Festiwd time. There seems to be a new feeling in the air, an unexplainable feeling of excitment. I am sure that Forest Festival means different things to differ- ent people. To me, it means spring is in full swing and sum- mer is just around the corner. This is the time of year when the idea of Keep Washington Green should be stressed to its fullest. Forest Festival displays this excellently through empha- sis on preventing forest fires. Preventing forest fires is a full time job; but it is most import- ant during the summer because of the hot, dry weather. It is important, therefore, that we re- mind the people of Mason Coun- ty of the necessity of protecting (mr forests. Without them we would have almost no economic existence. The forest is the main livelihotnl for Shelton and Mason County. But, not only must we protect our land for ourselves but also for those who benefit from our forest products. The Forest Festival to me is an ingenious way to convey the value and the need of our forest. It brings the community close to the forest reminding us of the millions of dollars spent each year on our forest. How can we allow this to go up in smoke? The Forest Festival is like pay- ing tribute to the one thing that we enjoy most. Forest Festival I feel also con- tributes to "putting Shelton on the map"; by the publicity the Forest Festival gives Mason County. It attracts people to our very beautiful county. The pub- licity also gives our community a chance to have a hand in making the whole state aware of the importance of Keep Wash- ington Green. Forest Festival gives the com- munity a chance to work toget- her helping each other. During the week of Forest Festival you have a variety of things to see and do. Talent show, display windows, and different activities, but the best of all is the parade. I often wonder if I will have a chance to see it all! Forest Festival is also a time to renew old acquaintances, and you have a chance to add a few more. To me that alone makes it worth while. This year Forest Festival will take on a whole new meaning; I will have the opportunity of taking part in it. Serving on the court is an experience I will never forget. I wish every girl had the chance to achieve this honor. It is a wonderful oppor- tunity to broaden my outlook on the community and state, and it will enable me to meet new peo- ple and see things I may not have had the chance to see be- fore. I am proud to be a part of Forest Festival this year. For Forest Festival is Shelton and its purpose is admirable, not only making the people aware of fire prevention through Keep Wash. lngton Green, but the activities of Forest Festival create fur, for young and old alike. Evergreen College Trustees To Meet • Selection of a campus land. scape architect is expected to bc the major item of business lransacted when trustees of the Evergreen S t a t e College conduct a public board meeting at 3:00 p.m. Saturday, April 12 in the college offices, 1020 East 5th Avenue, Olympia, according to chairman Al E. Saunders. Prior to the board meeting, The Evergreen State College will play host to a gathering of the Joint Boards of Trustees of Washinffton's state colleges. Trustees and officers of the four state colleges will meet at 10 a.m. at the Tyee Motor Inn in Tumwater. A tour of the Evergreen State College campus will follow the Joint Boards ses- sion. :50 a.m. a movie drugs to grades "IMb'"Im"IP'=IIII'9D" P'P'qO pirn. Tuesday, the • began for grades he high school ay:(l Rainier. Was an Alumni P.m. there was track meet at on Wednesday, a public teleph°ne I Customers* the School library Pro will meet " will be pre- grade class I Lake at 10 p.m. Will play Will be a South- Girls League at 9 a.m. Resort at  an Easter aged 1 a.iTl. . April I0 is soup, jello, cook. ril 11, there will D. -- '..,.--..,._ ........ Thursday, April 10 &O0 to 10:00 p.m. i Front to rear: Kingswood Estate Wagon, Concours Station Wagon, Sportvan and Suburban. No other wagons have such a capacity for enjoyment. ,Show you what we mean. Maybe you're a tilt more serious about the C:ncYa Y°u're in a Chevrolet Kingswood or ,:uurs Walk-In Wagon, when suddenly the mnlbec°mes nothing but chuckholes and ruts. x/fl y You can't tell it's rough. --utl See, Chevy wagons float along on C°mputer.selected coil springs that smooth even the meanest road. great outdtx)rs. St) are we. That's why we offer the Chevy Sportwm and Suburban. To an outdoorsman, they're like clear skies and no mosquito(,s. So h(,fore you head out to see the U.S.A., better st(q) by your (qlevroh,I (h,:der's. Ill COME AND SAY AT OPEN HOUSE Help us celebrate our new expansion and moderniza- tion, ju,+ completed fo belier serve your building needs. Free Color TV Win a 118 square ,nch, per÷able, color TV absolutely free! Nothing +o do, no obligation to buy. Come in and register beginning April 14--just ask one of our salespeople. Open House Dates April 18th 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. April 19th 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. LOOK FOR THESE Building Supply Products LUMBER PLYWOOD DOORS CEILINGS Redwood Redwood Carved Panel Dectile Spruce Sanded Fir Carved Flush Acoustical Cedar Hardwoods Entrance Lay-in Board Hemlock MD Overlaid Plain Flush Light Panels Fir HD Overlaid Blfold Grid Systems Kitchen Cabinets & Vanities • Plastic Pipe • Olympic Stain • Silvatrim Moldings "Building 1r.1r3:l I¢.N,S Mason Coun÷y" Of Sholl0n Dealer of Simpson Forest Products designed for better living. 426-2611 Thu i iii I A 10, 1969 Shelton-Mason County Journal 21