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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 30, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 30, 1959
 
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1959 !rJ,TO,MA20N CO JOURNAL -- Published in "ChH.tma.tm,n. U.S.A.Y hItqn, WAhlnon 21 / =rake. Shelton. Robert Tanner, Shelton, Wm. manager of Industrial Forestry ASS&apos;n, and Chairman. Southwest Washington Chapter, prepared by Tanner as chapter education in the Winthrop Hotel, Tacoma, April 10th. meeting of the S.A.F. for Two-Car Familiesl BiLL 00ARSON 12ft. N. 6th $treet Phone HA 6-8061 . ml. ilWeg male drivers under 25 years: New Loader Now In Operahon On Waterfront There's something new. tall, and yellow-bright on Ihe skyline ol Sheltoo's waterfroirt. THAT ".OMETIIING" is an all- eh'ctrie log loading machine at Simpson Logging Company's re- nmdelO.d trut,.R dump on the north- wost corner of Shelton Bay. It x'.'enL 'into uperation last week. This local[ion has been called the "Bor- ¢tetx dmnp" for more than 60 ye'ars, dating back to the famed B,.M'(leaux Bros. logging operations. /The unloaclcr is the most ap- parent item in a group of four I tteps in the rebuilding project that [,onlbine to make the new dump | more efficient, safer and more ec- |chemical than the nhi dock it re-  places. The new unloader performes its j job of dumping without making a t splash to ripple the water, low- .lel.ing a whole truckload of logs as easily anti gently as a mother lowers her baby into its crib. IN ADDITION to building the unloader, largest structure ever built by Simpson's Central Shops, bulkheading was installed, the bay dredged to an average depth of eight feet in a 100-by-200-foot pocket and a new sealer's hut and platform were built. The dredging permits dumping at any time, regardless of the tides. While a trnck is being scaled, steel strapping is put around the load. This is known as "bundling" the logs, and is a more economi- cal way to handle the load. Then the truck is driven under the unloader and the slings put around the logs. The load is lifted, the machine moves forward on its tracks, picks up the trailer and puts it on top of the truck, which drives off, and then the unloader moves forward again and lowers ¢kM & ml umum- I When People Have A Choice.... They Choose.... arigold oducts In Store After 00ore Throughout Oounty Whore Daripld Ompetus • S m II It Wins! Because It's Local Dadgold Dairy Pi00duGl| Are I00roduolid slid Prooesled In Mason and Kibap Oountles, GROVE Dairymen's Assn. ON THE ,WATERFRONTThis new log un- loading machine went into operation last week at Simpson Logging Company's trJck dump on Shelton Bay. Here the load of logs is held off the ground while the trailer Is put on the back: of the truck. the load into the water. What It Means To Be a Loyal American The slings around the logs. are equipped with Mar Hooks, ingen-VFW NAMES LOYALTY OONTEST tous devices that unhook them- selves. They are spring loaded and whentensionisremovedfrom WJNNE00S; MA00K ZERR WJNNE00 the lines when the load hits the water, they unhook. THE TRUCK dump plays an is- ... ........... ,,,,,,t,, n,.t in obtainln 1,, era, I "wnat tt v, eans *LO 2e h Loyat faithful so my country can de- Smwson" plants'. It is h=, ........ tua [Amencan .... stn'red in the mmd o pend on me, so I will be willing - mxth grader Mark Zerr tnougnts and able" to answer any reqtmst logs purchased froln nany small "" ' , . contract loggers in tie area and he formulated rote words whu:h from my government. Loyalty al- .... L ^. W::2 o .... 2_ ,. __ . Iwon for him the essay contest so means to be true to rny coun- the t,g  ,,'o,, o,,,,pu,, ,,,u. y " ; *' "'" , o- "-*'" contractors are dumnod nnd vf'te'] laP °ns°re(t oy the lvlas )n  :tlltLy try, to make it possible to win a ............  ............... i Veterans of" Foreign Wars Post war if one is on. I .hould also be Webber Drilling Company John Webber Phone IlA 6-$157 la©uzzi Pumps Sales & Service ;mite 1, Box 8, Shell on SHAY DAY Everything In Our Gift Annex 33½% Discount We Have to Make Room for New Merchandise COSMETICS • COMB & BRUSH SETS • CAMERA OUTFIT • ELECTRIC RAZORS • TOILETRY lETS • SHAVING SETS And Many Other Items McOonkey's Pharmaoy 4TH & RAILROAD HA 6-4456 20 Years Ago McConkey's Pharmacy, serving Mason County residents for more than 24 years, brings you this column taken from te Among the advantages of the re- built dump are that bundling saves a lot of time for the boom crews, at least three times the volume of logs can be put in one raft by bundling, small logs no longer es- cape from the raft and timre is less breakage because the logs are lowered rather' than domped into the water. The log unloader stands off to one side where he has an unob- structed view of the operation and is not in the path of the logs. Lake Nahwatzel By Mary Dawson LAKE NAHWATZEL ..... Mrs. Hewson's first grade, Mrs. Clift's second and third anti Mr. rites' fourth grade had a very enjoyable trip last Tuesday to the museum in Tacoma. The children were taken by school bus to East Olym- pia where they boarded the train for Tacoma. During the ride the conductor escorted the children threugh the train. THEY WERE met at the Ta- COS a depot by their bus driver, Wayne Evers, arid driven to the museum where a Very interest- ing and educational tour was tak- en through the museum A picnic lunch was next on the agenda and lots of good food was there for the youngsters to enjoy in the park. On the return trp home a stop was made at the B & I store in South Tacoma so the children could see the animals they have there. Then homeward the bus came with tired, happy youngsters. The parents making the trip were Claudia Hardy, Olivia Gwinette, Shirley Calktns, Barbara Evans, Helen Stodden and Helen Beer- bower. Enjoying Saturday clam dig- ging at the ocean were Mr. and Mrs. Roe Franklin and Judy, Mr. and Mrs€ Dick Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Needham. ALLAN HICKSON visited rel- atiNs in Tacoma and Seattle last Sunday. MI'. and Mrs. James Bleeker were guests in Tacoma Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mor;an. Miss Gloria Pauley of Shelton was a weekend guest of Miss Bet- ty Kelly, sunday afternoon her parents, Mr. and MrS. Ralph Paul- ey, drove out knd visited with the Kelly family. Mr.. alad Mrs. Edward Valley visited Suddy evehllg with Mr. and Mrs. Arclii Kelly. Mary Chappel of Dayton was a weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry CIappe}. Lee Eddie Dawson spent Satttr- day playing with Charles Chappel at his home near Matlock. Mrs. Dennis Reed and, Roberta were Saturday night and Sunday guests in Hoquiam at the home of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lexoy Boothe. Mrs. Rachel Valley and MFs. Jtr Bunee were luncheon guests Mon- day of Mrs. Amel Tveit. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swope and children o Arcadia called on Mr. and Mrs. Emel Tveit. MR. AND MRS. Walt Bloom- fiel and family of Kll.milche and Ray Clark of Oakridge, Oregon, called on has. C. Clark last Sat- urday. Wednesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tveit were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hicks(in and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster of Wildcat Lake near Bremerton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tvett. and Auxiliary among the 240 sixth graders of Shelton's three grade schools. YOUNG ZERR, son of a Shel- ton high school teacher, was iawar(led first prize by the judges who studied tlli, 240 entries. I-h: is a pupil at Bordeaux. Second prize w a s awarded George A. Wagner of Mt. View, non of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wag- her, anti third prize to ,Jill Jef- fery o£ Evergreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffery. A fine cardigan sweater will be presented to Mark during "Loy- alty Day" ceremonies scheduled at Bordeaux grade school at 2:30 pro. Ihis Friday in front of the flag pole. V.F.W. Commander Er- ne.st Malloy will make the pre- sentaLion and Mark will read his essay to those attending. "IN BEIIALF of tim V.F.W. Post and Auxiliary I wish to con- gratulate Mark, George, .Till aP.d till the sixth graders for the very excellent essays they wrote and to thank the sehool prineipats and sixth grade teachers for their most helpful cooperation." Com- mander Malloy said. By MARK ZERR, Bordeaux Following are the three top es- says: Being a loyal American gives you pride that nothing else can give you. Because we are loyal Ameri- cans, we can enjoy many things. Fur example we have the free- doms of speech and religion. We have free elections and the right to choose our own occupation. Without loyal. Americans we would have none of these benefits. To be a loyal American you must serve your country tn every possible way you caa. You must respect our country's flag. You should bc friendly toward others a;td lead a good life. A loyal Am- erican does not turn against his fellow men, but loves them no matter what race they are or what they do. You should respect and obey the laws of our country, at- tend the church of your choice, and vote every time you can. You should be friendly toward the less fortunate arid help them whenever you can. By doing these things you will make ours an even bet- ter country, By GEORGE A. WAGNER, Mt. View Loyalty to American means to me to help my country, to keep it beautiful and nice, to defend it wh t Writ' ftl 61. I .I6uld b sincere to my countJ'y, Loyalty to Amerie  can also be any place in America. First I should be loyal lo my family. I also shouht help n:., i)tt:l and Morn anti do the things they ask me to do I should be loyal Io my church, I school, community, state, count'y and flag. My flag I shonld be especially loyal to because it re- )resents every state in America. I should believe in my government and the laws made by the govern- sent. I hould understand and go by the government laws. I should also believe in and go by the constitution. By JILL JEFFIERY, Evergreen No matter what occupation peo- pit: ,,a.c, ¢neth(,r they are a ditch digger or president of the United Staten they all can be loyal Am- ericans. Most people want to be loyal Americans and they are loy- al to America in many different ways. Loyalty can be expressed by doing something small as well as doing something great. IVple are loyal to American when they fight for their country. They are also loyal when they salute the United States flag as it passes. A loyal American will stick by his country in war' or peace. When immigrants come to the United States from countries where they have been treated un- fairly or where there are not nany opportunities, they all try hard o be loyal Americans. They ike America because Americans are fre. To me a loyal American in a per- son that is loyal to America in as many ways as he can. When we are loyal Americans we get free- dos, tile right to justice arid the right to do most things oar own way as hmg as we ()bey the laws. Most Americans think it is an honor to be thought of as being loyal to America arid they work hard to be worthy of this honor. files of yesteryear. We hope it is of interest to you. APRIL 25, 1939--Fifteen Irene S, Reed high school seniors maintained grade averages of B or better during their high sehool years to be placed on the honor roll, it was announced yesterday by Miss Dora Fredson, principal. Those who rated the honor roll were: Patricia Dickinson, Helen Mac Iatcher, Patrlcia Johnson, Vivian ,lohnson, Eugene Loop, Beatrice Mill- er, Josephine Neeham, Virginia Nel,on, Minoru Okano, Joe Olaf- son, D.ean Palmer, Lorna Rogers, Herb Snelgrove, Bill Taylor and Leelyn Westlund. Sheltonians are traveling with the approach of sunlmer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weinel are leaving on a two month tour of the United States. San Francisco will be their first major atop. Jack Suthcrland returned from a two week trip to Los Angeles. Also retm'ning from a. California trip were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christophcrson. They spent three weeks in the Los Angeles area and visited the world's fail" in Sall Francisco. Others plan- ning to visit the fair' are 1Vffs. Hazel Tiffany, Leonard Faulk and Dean Clark. Planning to return home soon after" several months in the southern state are Palmer Roberts and Warren Cowling. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Waldrip and Mr'. and Mrs. Leland Hud- son left Thnrsday for a six week motor tour of California In- cluding, of course, a stop at the fair. The Shelton Loggers won their first game of the current campaign in tim Northwest league when I:hey slipped past the Bremorton Cruisers 7 to 6 last Sunday afternoon, l'rank Tobin, Shelton manager, replacing flu stricken catcher Bill McComh, was hero of the day with four hits, driving in four' runs. When DeMolay tangled with Skokomish Grange to ()pen tll city softball schedule Friday father was pitted against son . . . on the Grange team was Chat Valley Sr., and on the DeMohw squad Chat Valley Jr. (DeMolay won 16 to 12.) APRIL 27, 193g--For a small group, the Shelton Business and Professional Woman's club, dill :l big' job Wednesday night when they staged a banquet for 185 persons to celebrate the 50th year of Washtington's statehood and the 59th anniversary of Shelton's incorporation as a city. The Abeha Hanta Camp Fire gronp hiked to the home' of Carol Pierce last evening to hold its regular meeting. Attnd-i ing were Ruth Rowe, Marian Anderson, Mable Hohnan, Mavi8 Ross, Jeanne Landers, Ella Marie t:t¢lberts¢)n, Betty 3e,[i,n I-nith, Carol Pierce and their leader, Miss Atom Lois Hertzb0rg. For Over 24 Years It Has Been McCONKEYS FOR DRUGS TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 306 RAILROAD .,..... ' ! I Phone HA 6-3456 W" 'i RAILROAD J [,plJ ! Barbara Gould Annual $100 SPECIAL CLEANSING CREAM creams deep down tO c[eOrt deep down! reg. $2--$1.00 reg, $3--$1.50 SKIN FREBIIENER really wakes up your skin! reg. $1.75--$1.00 POMPON COLD CREAM the light, fluffy c]eanser that's such ablessing for oily skin. reg. $2--$1.00 reg. $3--$1.50 ASTRINGENT LOTION. The briak stimulant that helps keep contours from sagging. reg. $1.75--1.00 McConkey's DRUG CENTER EVERGREEN 8GIUARE ? t $ s, <, 'i, 1959 !rJ,TO,MA20N CO JOURNAL -- Published in "ChH.tma.tm,n. U.S.A.Y hItqn, WAhlnon 21 / =rake. Shelton. Robert Tanner, Shelton, Wm. manager of Industrial Forestry ASS'n, and Chairman. Southwest Washington Chapter, prepared by Tanner as chapter education in the Winthrop Hotel, Tacoma, April 10th. meeting of the S.A.F. for Two-Car Familiesl BiLL 00ARSON 12ft. N. 6th $treet Phone HA 6-8061 . ml. ilWeg male drivers under 25 years: New Loader Now In Operahon On Waterfront There's something new. tall, and yellow-bright on Ihe skyline ol Sheltoo's waterfroirt. THAT ".OMETIIING" is an all- eh'ctrie log loading machine at Simpson Logging Company's re- nmdelO.d trut,.R dump on the north- wost corner of Shelton Bay. It x'.'enL 'into uperation last week. This local[ion has been called the "Bor- ¢tetx dmnp" for more than 60 ye'ars, dating back to the famed B,.M'(leaux Bros. logging operations. /The unloaclcr is the most ap- parent item in a group of four I tteps in the rebuilding project that [,onlbine to make the new dump | more efficient, safer and more ec- |chemical than the nhi dock it re-  places. The new unloader performes its j job of dumping without making a t splash to ripple the water, low- .lel.ing a whole truckload of logs as easily anti gently as a mother lowers her baby into its crib. IN ADDITION to building the unloader, largest structure ever built by Simpson's Central Shops, bulkheading was installed, the bay dredged to an average depth of eight feet in a 100-by-200-foot pocket and a new sealer's hut and platform were built. The dredging permits dumping at any time, regardless of the tides. While a trnck is being scaled, steel strapping is put around the load. This is known as "bundling" the logs, and is a more economi- cal way to handle the load. Then the truck is driven under the unloader and the slings put around the logs. The load is lifted, the machine moves forward on its tracks, picks up the trailer and puts it on top of the truck, which drives off, and then the unloader moves forward again and lowers ¢kM & ml umum- I When People Have A Choice.... They Choose.... arigold oducts In Store After 00ore Throughout Oounty Whore Daripld Ompetus • S m II It Wins! Because It's Local Dadgold Dairy Pi00duGl| Are I00roduolid slid Prooesled In Mason and Kibap Oountles, GROVE Dairymen's Assn. ON THE ,WATERFRONTThis new log un- loading machine went into operation last week at Simpson Logging Company's trJck dump on Shelton Bay. Here the load of logs is held off the ground while the trailer Is put on the back: of the truck. the load into the water. What It Means To Be a Loyal American The slings around the logs. are equipped with Mar Hooks, ingen-VFW NAMES LOYALTY OONTEST tous devices that unhook them- selves. They are spring loaded and whentensionisremovedfrom WJNNE00S; MA00K ZERR WJNNE00 the lines when the load hits the water, they unhook. THE TRUCK dump plays an is- ... ........... ,,,,,,t,, n,.t in obtainln 1,, era, I "wnat tt v, eans *LO 2e h Loyat faithful so my country can de- Smwson" plants'. It is h=, ........ tua [Amencan .... stn'red in the mmd o pend on me, so I will be willing - mxth grader Mark Zerr tnougnts and able" to answer any reqtmst logs purchased froln nany small "" ' , . contract loggers in tie area and he formulated rote words whu:h from my government. Loyalty al- .... L ^. W::2 o .... 2_ ,. __ . Iwon for him the essay contest so means to be true to rny coun- the t,g  ,,'o,, o,,,,pu,, ,,,u. y " ; *' "'" , o- "-*'" contractors are dumnod nnd vf'te'] laP °ns°re(t oy the lvlas )n  :tlltLy try, to make it possible to win a ............  ............... i Veterans of" Foreign Wars Post war if one is on. I .hould also be Webber Drilling Company John Webber Phone IlA 6-$157 la©uzzi Pumps Sales & Service ;mite 1, Box 8, Shell on SHAY DAY Everything In Our Gift Annex 33½% Discount We Have to Make Room for New Merchandise COSMETICS • COMB & BRUSH SETS • CAMERA OUTFIT • ELECTRIC RAZORS • TOILETRY lETS • SHAVING SETS And Many Other Items McOonkey's Pharmaoy 4TH & RAILROAD HA 6-4456 20 Years Ago McConkey's Pharmacy, serving Mason County residents for more than 24 years, brings you this column taken from te Among the advantages of the re- built dump are that bundling saves a lot of time for the boom crews, at least three times the volume of logs can be put in one raft by bundling, small logs no longer es- cape from the raft and timre is less breakage because the logs are lowered rather' than domped into the water. The log unloader stands off to one side where he has an unob- structed view of the operation and is not in the path of the logs. Lake Nahwatzel By Mary Dawson LAKE NAHWATZEL ..... Mrs. Hewson's first grade, Mrs. Clift's second and third anti Mr. rites' fourth grade had a very enjoyable trip last Tuesday to the museum in Tacoma. The children were taken by school bus to East Olym- pia where they boarded the train for Tacoma. During the ride the conductor escorted the children threugh the train. THEY WERE met at the Ta- COS a depot by their bus driver, Wayne Evers, arid driven to the museum where a Very interest- ing and educational tour was tak- en through the museum A picnic lunch was next on the agenda and lots of good food was there for the youngsters to enjoy in the park. On the return trp home a stop was made at the B & I store in South Tacoma so the children could see the animals they have there. Then homeward the bus came with tired, happy youngsters. The parents making the trip were Claudia Hardy, Olivia Gwinette, Shirley Calktns, Barbara Evans, Helen Stodden and Helen Beer- bower. Enjoying Saturday clam dig- ging at the ocean were Mr. and Mrs. Roe Franklin and Judy, Mr. and Mrs€ Dick Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Needham. ALLAN HICKSON visited rel- atiNs in Tacoma and Seattle last Sunday. MI'. and Mrs. James Bleeker were guests in Tacoma Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mor;an. Miss Gloria Pauley of Shelton was a weekend guest of Miss Bet- ty Kelly, sunday afternoon her parents, Mr. and MrS. Ralph Paul- ey, drove out knd visited with the Kelly family. Mr.. alad Mrs. Edward Valley visited Suddy evehllg with Mr. and Mrs. Arclii Kelly. Mary Chappel of Dayton was a weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry CIappe}. Lee Eddie Dawson spent Satttr- day playing with Charles Chappel at his home near Matlock. Mrs. Dennis Reed and, Roberta were Saturday night and Sunday guests in Hoquiam at the home of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lexoy Boothe. Mrs. Rachel Valley and MFs. Jtr Bunee were luncheon guests Mon- day of Mrs. Amel Tveit. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swope and children o Arcadia called on Mr. and Mrs. Emel Tveit. MR. AND MRS. Walt Bloom- fiel and family of Kll.milche and Ray Clark of Oakridge, Oregon, called on has. C. Clark last Sat- urday. Wednesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tveit were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hicks(in and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster of Wildcat Lake near Bremerton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tvett. and Auxiliary among the 240 sixth graders of Shelton's three grade schools. YOUNG ZERR, son of a Shel- ton high school teacher, was iawar(led first prize by the judges who studied tlli, 240 entries. I-h: is a pupil at Bordeaux. Second prize w a s awarded George A. Wagner of Mt. View, non of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wag- her, anti third prize to ,Jill Jef- fery o£ Evergreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffery. A fine cardigan sweater will be presented to Mark during "Loy- alty Day" ceremonies scheduled at Bordeaux grade school at 2:30 pro. Ihis Friday in front of the flag pole. V.F.W. Commander Er- ne.st Malloy will make the pre- sentaLion and Mark will read his essay to those attending. "IN BEIIALF of tim V.F.W. Post and Auxiliary I wish to con- gratulate Mark, George, .Till aP.d till the sixth graders for the very excellent essays they wrote and to thank the sehool prineipats and sixth grade teachers for their most helpful cooperation." Com- mander Malloy said. By MARK ZERR, Bordeaux Following are the three top es- says: Being a loyal American gives you pride that nothing else can give you. Because we are loyal Ameri- cans, we can enjoy many things. Fur example we have the free- doms of speech and religion. We have free elections and the right to choose our own occupation. Without loyal. Americans we would have none of these benefits. To be a loyal American you must serve your country tn every possible way you caa. You must respect our country's flag. You should bc friendly toward others a;td lead a good life. A loyal Am- erican does not turn against his fellow men, but loves them no matter what race they are or what they do. You should respect and obey the laws of our country, at- tend the church of your choice, and vote every time you can. You should be friendly toward the less fortunate arid help them whenever you can. By doing these things you will make ours an even bet- ter country, By GEORGE A. WAGNER, Mt. View Loyalty to American means to me to help my country, to keep it beautiful and nice, to defend it wh t Writ' ftl 61. I .I6uld b sincere to my countJ'y, Loyalty to Amerie  can also be any place in America. First I should be loyal lo my family. I also shouht help n:., i)tt:l and Morn anti do the things they ask me to do I should be loyal Io my church, I school, community, state, count'y and flag. My flag I shonld be especially loyal to because it re- )resents every state in America. I should believe in my government and the laws made by the govern- sent. I hould understand and go by the government laws. I should also believe in and go by the constitution. By JILL JEFFIERY, Evergreen No matter what occupation peo- pit: ,,a.c, ¢neth(,r they are a ditch digger or president of the United Staten they all can be loyal Am- ericans. Most people want to be loyal Americans and they are loy- al to America in many different ways. Loyalty can be expressed by doing something small as well as doing something great. IVple are loyal to American when they fight for their country. They are also loyal when they salute the United States flag as it passes. A loyal American will stick by his country in war' or peace. When immigrants come to the United States from countries where they have been treated un- fairly or where there are not nany opportunities, they all try hard o be loyal Americans. They ike America because Americans are fre. To me a loyal American in a per- son that is loyal to America in as many ways as he can. When we are loyal Americans we get free- dos, tile right to justice arid the right to do most things oar own way as hmg as we ()bey the laws. Most Americans think it is an honor to be thought of as being loyal to America arid they work hard to be worthy of this honor. files of yesteryear. We hope it is of interest to you. APRIL 25, 1939--Fifteen Irene S, Reed high school seniors maintained grade averages of B or better during their high sehool years to be placed on the honor roll, it was announced yesterday by Miss Dora Fredson, principal. Those who rated the honor roll were: Patricia Dickinson, Helen Mac Iatcher, Patrlcia Johnson, Vivian ,lohnson, Eugene Loop, Beatrice Mill- er, Josephine Neeham, Virginia Nel,on, Minoru Okano, Joe Olaf- son, D.ean Palmer, Lorna Rogers, Herb Snelgrove, Bill Taylor and Leelyn Westlund. Sheltonians are traveling with the approach of sunlmer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weinel are leaving on a two month tour of the United States. San Francisco will be their first major atop. Jack Suthcrland returned from a two week trip to Los Angeles. Also retm'ning from a. California trip were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christophcrson. They spent three weeks in the Los Angeles area and visited the world's fail" in Sall Francisco. Others plan- ning to visit the fair' are 1Vffs. Hazel Tiffany, Leonard Faulk and Dean Clark. Planning to return home soon after" several months in the southern state are Palmer Roberts and Warren Cowling. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Waldrip and Mr'. and Mrs. Leland Hud- son left Thnrsday for a six week motor tour of California In- cluding, of course, a stop at the fair. The Shelton Loggers won their first game of the current campaign in tim Northwest league when I:hey slipped past the Bremorton Cruisers 7 to 6 last Sunday afternoon, l'rank Tobin, Shelton manager, replacing flu stricken catcher Bill McComh, was hero of the day with four hits, driving in four' runs. When DeMolay tangled with Skokomish Grange to ()pen tll city softball schedule Friday father was pitted against son . . . on the Grange team was Chat Valley Sr., and on the DeMohw squad Chat Valley Jr. (DeMolay won 16 to 12.) APRIL 27, 193g--For a small group, the Shelton Business and Professional Woman's club, dill :l big' job Wednesday night when they staged a banquet for 185 persons to celebrate the 50th year of Washtington's statehood and the 59th anniversary of Shelton's incorporation as a city. The Abeha Hanta Camp Fire gronp hiked to the home' of Carol Pierce last evening to hold its regular meeting. Attnd-i ing were Ruth Rowe, Marian Anderson, Mable Hohnan, Mavi8 Ross, Jeanne Landers, Ella Marie t:t¢lberts¢)n, Betty 3e,[i,n I-nith, Carol Pierce and their leader, Miss Atom Lois Hertzb0rg. For Over 24 Years It Has Been McCONKEYS FOR DRUGS TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 306 RAILROAD .,..... ' ! I Phone HA 6-3456 W" 'i RAILROAD J [,plJ ! Barbara Gould Annual $100 SPECIAL CLEANSING CREAM creams deep down tO c[eOrt deep down! reg. $2--$1.00 reg, $3--$1.50 SKIN FREBIIENER really wakes up your skin! reg. $1.75--$1.00 POMPON COLD CREAM the light, fluffy c]eanser that's such ablessing for oily skin. reg. $2--$1.00 reg. $3--$1.50 ASTRINGENT LOTION. The briak stimulant that helps keep contours from sagging. reg. $1.75--1.00 McConkey's DRUG CENTER EVERGREEN 8GIUARE ? t $ s, <, 'i,