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Pa 2
SI,TON-MASON COCIY JOURNAE- Published in "Chr,stmastmvn, U.
helton, Lqhln
SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S
I
BLOUSES
JAMAICAS
SHORT SHORTS
Solids Stripes
H, i, ql i, iii
DAY AND MOTHER
(ESPECIALLY
i,
Garland Sweaters s69s
Swim Suits q3 9s
,
FROM PARKER'S)
i
Smart Two Piece
DRESSES *1195
LOVES
CLOT
PEOAL :::H: R S o $
,CAPRI
Top Sail, Plaids, Solids Etc
PARKER'S MR. and MRS. SHOP - 123 Railroad Ave.
GOING TO [WARC to View
SEATTLE ?
&tt..,,, .,SOEO" ] S, Security Problem
Cortland Skinner (f tire Olym-
JItLML,P Be a
. DORIC guestl [pia office o:f Departnwnt of So-
|clal Security will be speaker at
• Center of Downtown the r,,guh, r ,n,,,'ting of 'the Maso.
CoUnty chapter of Washington As-
SooHIo socia ti,,n for Retarded Chil(lrcn at
• Modern, comfortable
rooms -- IV, radio
e Golden Egg D;ning
Room and Cogee Shop
• Oeken Bucket Lounge
• Parking Available
• No Charge for Children
Under 14
• Honor All Major Cred;t
C,r $ Fj SO
250 meres from
3
G. L Potty, Mgr.
VRITIE FOR ATTPCTIYE FOLDER
8 p,ln., let'iday, in lcge)'s School.
The public is invited and ques-
ti():s about s(;cial security prob-
l('>, will be w(ilc:oi])e.
The II(>w ol'.ficcrs for the 1959-
60 term will be Lestt!r S1)ilseth,
presldt.nt;V[rs. M. Rebnlan, vie(;
president; M's. Carl Kimbcl, sec-
retary; Dr,t1 Smith, tre,sllro)' a)ld
trustees, Boh Kimbel, Mrs. M. D.
Parrelt arid Mr.. Les Spilseth.
Anyone interested In the prob-
lems of rotarded children are wel-
come at. the meetings.
Odd Fellows to
Salute Rebekahs
A Mother's I)sy program is
planned for Friday evening's
meeting of the Ruhy Reh'kah
I.a)dge No. 75 at eight Cclock ill
tho Odd Fellows hail. In charge
of the program will he Odd Fel-
lows, Delmar Cole, T. J, Watts and
'arl Moore. Refreshments will be
served by Orin Ellison, Robert
Boad and Clay Berry.
The Rebekahs will sponsor a
food sale Friday in the Tradewell
Store.
I I I I I I I / I II II II
• WE'RE BACK
IN BUSIN
THIS AD WORTH $3.00 TO YOU
On
Bill's Septic Tank Service
PHONE HA 6-2442 - FOR APPOINTMENT
i II I II I I I i I I
Rayonier Pays
Property Tax
Under Protest
The fir';t half of tile 1959 prop-
ery t, ax(-'s levied by Mason Coun-
ty agnin,% lhc, l,ayonivr Shelton
lmlp mill wore paid htsl. Thursday
andre" protest. This confirmed a
previnus statement that the com-
pany would take such acti(m fol-
lowing ils unsuccessful appeals for
leliof before both the Mason Coun-
ty Board of Equalization and the
Stato Tax Commission.
IN A 1,ETTER to John B. Cole,
Mason County Treasurer, Rayon-
ier contends that the 1959 tax is
based st)on all excessive arid un-
lawful valuation. The company has
argued that the assessment should
be equalized and reduced because
the nfil! has been closed and non-
operating since.' August. 9, 1957,
and that the value of a manufac-
turing plant is, in large part, de-
termined by its ability to produce
inconle.
G. C. Eek, Rayonier spokesman.
also pointed oat that the Shelton
plant is obsolete and is not capa-
ble of producing the quality of
chemical cellulose for which there
is current customer demand.
Eck emphasized that Rayonter
recognizes its obligation to con-
tribute its fair share of revenue to
support local govemmcnt and has
taken this into consideration in
making its determination of the
true value of the property.
PAYMENT UNDER protest
pernfits the company to take fur-
ther legal action should it so de-
WIN HONORS IN VFW ESSAY CONTEST--
George Wagner, a sixth grade student at Mt.
View school, and Jill Jeffery of the Evergreen
school are shown here accepting honorable men.
tion citations from Larry Godwin, adjutant
ARMY TAPE
RECORDINGS
SLA TED MAY M
cide. An extremely interesting pro-
............................................ gram will be in store fez' all who
attend the P.T.S.O. meeting Thurs-
SASHAYERS PLAN J day :May 14. The meeting will be-
' m at 8 00 m in theJumo }hgh
BIRTIIDAY DANCE Is : ...
,,. , ...... , i School Aunil;orium.
L'ne alty ;'Jansnayel's Setluare [ .v v,x,,r-.'smA,r,w"wA't- ÷o ,
Danse club will hold its amal I r, =,,,.=,,,,,.-.=v,,,-, v=
btrthdav arty on Ma'v 23 at the ]c°rding will be played to the audi-
' ", '- ' ' > ence This is an informational type
Woman s chzbhousc at Ice'fitch .... .
from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. All inter- tape, made up by the )etense Le-
partment. It is an investigation of
the mass surrender of troops dur-
eased square dancers are invited
to attend. Caller for the evening
will be the well-known Willis
Dodge of Tacoma.
Journal Want Ads Pay
FERGUSON
FLOWERS
ing tile Korean War.
The tape is a narration by a
convincing and capable agent of
the Army Medical Corps. He is
speaking to a meeting of Navy
Personnel of tile San Francisco
Bay Area.
The question of why U. S sol-
diers submitted to brain washing
is answered. How to prevent such
a submission in the future is an
all important conclusion that must
be heard' to be believed. All par-
ents with children of any age from
the cradle through the teen years
should be vitally interested. Par-
ents have an important job to do
ami one that many parents prob-
ably never thought of before.
THE CONCLUSIONS made from
questioning thousands of return-
ing U. S. prisoners of war are
startling and sizould cause all
adults to take stock of their think-
ing concerning the raising of their
children.
'World to Christ
WS(N Theme
• "]'lie World to Christ We
Bring,' will be the program pre-
sented by Mrs. H. W. McClary
at Wednesd'ay's meeting of the
Woman's Sncicty of Christian Ser-
vice in the Methodist church. The
meeting slated to begin at 7:30
will be the annual joint meeting
with the Wesley Circle
Mrs..Charles T. HaSten will be
in charge of the worship service
and will install tile new officers.
Mrs. Mell Mmson's Circle will be
hostess,
Births
Clinic tIospltal
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolden,
643 Dearborn, a boy, April 29.
Shelton General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, 815
Cascade, a boy, May 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mann, 1331
West Turner, a boy, May 6.
SURPRISE VISIT: Mrs. H. G.
Berg was pleasanly surprised by
an unexpected visit last week
from her son, Richard, and his
wife. Mr. Berg's trip, made as a
representative of the Kodiak
Chamber of Commerce in con-
junction with the first through
flight of the new PNA Airlines
from Kodiak to Seattle.
WARC RUMMAGE SALE
The Mason County Chapter,
Washington Association for Re-
tarded Children, is simnsoring a
rummage sale, May 15 and 16, in
a building located between First
and Second Streets on Cots. Any-
one wishing to donate to the sale
is asked to call HA 6-3724.
PLANT AND RLIIMMAGE SAIX:
A plant and rummage sale is
slaled for Friday and Saturday,
in the old dimestore on Cots
Street by the members of the
three guilds of St. Mary's Altar
Society.
I
• Beautiful potted plants or
corsages for Mother's Day.
• Send flowers by wire.
• Colorfdl arrangements made to
order,
Y0u'll love our spring-fresh plants , . .
" They add color and charm to any room.
Give a heavenly bouquet to delight your
, "best girl."
k A pleasing surprise for distant Morns
( are flowers by wire from Ferguson'sl
103 RAILROAD
PHONE HA 6-8153
quartermaster of the VFW for their essays on
the sgbje©t "What a loyal American means to
me." The pair received a Forest Festival button
besides the citation. Mark Zerr of Bordeaux
school won first place in the contest, i Journal
photo, iegler print.)
Nearly New Sale Special Music Sided
Soars for Hospital Bordeaux Program
The "Nearly New" sale last
weekend netted the Rachel Knott
Orthopedic Guild over $600 for
the Seattle Children's Orthopedic
Hospital. The Guild members wish'
to thank all those who donated to I
the sale and the public for its all
out support of the ploject, report-
ed Mrs. Dorothy Jessup, general
chairman.
The next meeting of the Guild
will be held following a 12:30 hm-
cheon Friday, May 15, in the home
of Mrs. Roy Kimbel. Mrs. F. C.
Rockefeller will be co-hostess.
Jobies to Elect
New Officers
Election of officers will be the
main order of business for Friday
evening's meeting of Bethel No.
37, Order of Job's Daughters in
the Masonic Temple.
The girls will also complete
plans for the rummage sale on
May 15 and 16. All members are
asked to bring their rummage to
this meeting. A car wash will also
be discnssed for June 6.
Approximately 25 members at-
tended the fun party at the home
of Honored Queen Valerie Lath-
am's home, last Friday evening.
L(@p J.O.G. Plans'
Saturday Car Wash
A meeting of the H. Enzo Loop
Junior Orthopedic Guild wa"s held
Monday in the Colonial House.
Plans were made for the trip to
the ocean, May 16.
A bit of the unusual will be pre-
sented in special music slated for
Bordeaux PTA meeting at 8
).m., Wednesday, in the Bordeaux
mhool.. Music will be from the
Elizabethan era by the Madrigal
singers; Mrs. John Steinberg, Mrs.
Bruce Kreger, Mrs. Anch'ew Bee-
llk, Mrs. Freeman Felt, Bob Deth-
lefs, Franklin Herrick, Louis Carl-
son and Frank Porter
'During the short business meet-
ing officers for the 1959-60 term
will be installed New officers are
Mrs. Richard Boiling, president;
Mrs. Robert Nutt, first vice' pres-
ident; Mrs. Bill White, second vice
president; Mrs. Kelly Nutt, secre-
tary and Mrs. Bmme Nelson, treas-
urer.
Dirt Dobbers Journey
To District Meeting
Several members of the Dirt
Dobbers Garden Club attended the
district Garden Club meeting last
week in Bremerton. Those attend-
ig flom the local club were Mrs.
A. Goodwin, Mrs. Ivan Hootman,
Mrs. George Inhoff, Mrs. Ira
Yule, Mrs. J. F. Statsbery and
Mrs. Ivar Carder.
During the meeting new officers
were elected for the district.rs.
William Jones spoke to the goup
on orinthology and showed pic*
turss of local birds.
The Dirt Dobbers were asked to
be acting clerks of the judgin
contest on floral arrangements.
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB
This Saturday a car wash is
planned by the girls flom 10 a.m. ' The regular hi-monthly meeting
until 5 p.l. at the Union 76 sta- of the Mason County'Navy Moth-
tion. Each ear will be washed for era Club will be held at 8 p.m.,
a dollar donation to the Seattle today,, Thursday, in the Memorial
Ciflldren's Orthopedic Hospital. hall.
ZONTA CLUB
The regular dinner meeting of
the Zonta Club will be held at
6:30 p.m., Thursday, May 14, in
the Colonial House.
CANAL COURT SOCIAL CLUB
Mrs. Joe Huntley entertained 11
members of the Canal Court, Or,
der of Amaranth Social Club at a
potluck hmcheon and meetinglast
Monday. .
'Marriages
Applying for mariage licenses in
the Mason county court house this
past week were;
Ronald R. Edstrom, legal, Port
Orchard and Helen P. Rowley, le-
gal, Bremerton.
Wayne D, Smith, 33, Mt. Ver-
non and Joanna Auklsmd, 15, Port
Townsend.
Joseph Wellman, 30, Tacoma
and Gladys White, 39, Olympia.
Charles Fletschman, 52, Shel-
ton and Lucy Schofield, 43, Shel-
toil
Harold E. Baxter, 66, Port An-
geles and Esta L. Spiegel, 67, Port
Angeles.
RUMMAGE SALE
Ellinor Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star "will sponsor a rum-
mage sale from 8:30 until 5 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday, in the PUD
building.
BRIDAL SIlOWER: Miss Glen-
da Robertson was recently hon-
ored by a bridal shower in the
home of Mrs. Roy Rector, by tale
members of St. Edward's Cath01Io
church char.
Daughters Fete
Morns at Music Tea
Mothers were honored at a mus-
Ical tea givenby their daughters
In Treble Cleijunior music club
on Monday afternoon at the home
of their counselor, Mrs. Louis
Bock. This tea is held anmmlly
during National Music Week,
Tie program included a flute
duet by Judy Antonsen and Linda
Charrier, piano solos by Lois Lau-
zon and Gayle Steensen, and a
clarinet duet by Susan Hartline
and Diane Antonsen, Leslie Sur-
ratt sang "The Bells of St.
Mary's." Members of the club sang
two German folk songs and con-
cluded the program with the sing-
ing of "America the Beautiful."
On display were the club's
,crapbook and awards from tim
State and National Federation of
Music Clubs with which Treble
Clef is affiliated.
tA
420 SOUTH
Open 'til
J.V.
owner &
KIMBEL'S QUALITY
CA
1956 Plymouth Custom 'V8'
Radio - Heater- Powerflite
New Rebuilt Engine - Real Clea
1956 Ford Customline 'V8' 4-Door
Heater - Standard Transmission . New paint
1955 Chrysler New Yorker 4-Door
Radio - Heater - Powerflite Transmission :
Steering & Brakes - New Tires & paint
1955 Chrysler St. Regis 2-Door
Radio- Heater- Powerflite
Power Steering and Brakes - ShOt
1955 Ramble,ross Country
Station fa g on
Radio - Heater - Overdrive
-- USED PICKUJPS -'-
1955 Dodge (Late Series)
3-Speed Transmission - 8-Ft. Box
1955 International ½-Ton PickuP
t 3-Speed - Heater- New paint
1954 International R-112 8-Pass
4-Speed - 700 6-Ply Tires - Heater -
1953 Ford 'V8' -Ton Panel
3-Speed - Heater - Rebuilt Eng Ins
See our large selection of Used
on display on our lot at So. 1st &
KIMBEL MOT
Chrysler -, Plymouth - Inte
Rambler- American -
Metropolitan
7o7 So. First St.
61FTS FOR MOTHER FROM
MODE O' DAY FROCK SHOP
EVERGREEN SQUARE PHONE HA 6-8293
Roes Bloom on
CottOn Batiste
snoop
set
Lullaby of roses.., oUP new
qleepytime melody that's soft
aa a cloud, carefree as a
dream. The fbrtc is no-iron
cotton batiste, adorned with
lace. Panties are ruffled
to match the own, S-M-L.
Very Special
good night
sweet prints
Drift off to d:eamland in
a young, crefree gown of
SOft cotton batiste...
Jcattered with ull-blowa
roses. Waltz |cngth, with
buttons from the shapely
neck tO the flounce'. S-M-L
x.
Pa 2
SI,TON-MASON COCIY JOURNAE- Published in "Chr,stmastmvn, U.
helton, Lqhln
SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S
I
BLOUSES
JAMAICAS
SHORT SHORTS
Solids Stripes
H, i, ql i, iii
DAY AND MOTHER
(ESPECIALLY
i,
Garland Sweaters s69s
Swim Suits q3 9s
,
FROM PARKER'S)
i
Smart Two Piece
DRESSES *1195
LOVES
CLOT
PEOAL :::H: R S o $
,CAPRI
Top Sail, Plaids, Solids Etc
PARKER'S MR. and MRS. SHOP - 123 Railroad Ave.
GOING TO [WARC to View
SEATTLE ?
&tt..,,, .,SOEO" ] S, Security Problem
Cortland Skinner (f tire Olym-
JItLML,P Be a
. DORIC guestl [pia office o:f Departnwnt of So-
|clal Security will be speaker at
• Center of Downtown the r,,guh, r ,n,,,'ting of 'the Maso.
CoUnty chapter of Washington As-
SooHIo socia ti,,n for Retarded Chil(lrcn at
• Modern, comfortable
rooms -- IV, radio
e Golden Egg D;ning
Room and Cogee Shop
• Oeken Bucket Lounge
• Parking Available
• No Charge for Children
Under 14
• Honor All Major Cred;t
C,r $ Fj SO
250 meres from
3
G. L Potty, Mgr.
VRITIE FOR ATTPCTIYE FOLDER
8 p,ln., let'iday, in lcge)'s School.
The public is invited and ques-
ti():s about s(;cial security prob-
l('>, will be w(ilc:oi])e.
The II(>w ol'.ficcrs for the 1959-
60 term will be Lestt!r S1)ilseth,
presldt.nt;V[rs. M. Rebnlan, vie(;
president; M's. Carl Kimbcl, sec-
retary; Dr,t1 Smith, tre,sllro)' a)ld
trustees, Boh Kimbel, Mrs. M. D.
Parrelt arid Mr.. Les Spilseth.
Anyone interested In the prob-
lems of rotarded children are wel-
come at. the meetings.
Odd Fellows to
Salute Rebekahs
A Mother's I)sy program is
planned for Friday evening's
meeting of the Ruhy Reh'kah
I.a)dge No. 75 at eight Cclock ill
tho Odd Fellows hail. In charge
of the program will he Odd Fel-
lows, Delmar Cole, T. J, Watts and
'arl Moore. Refreshments will be
served by Orin Ellison, Robert
Boad and Clay Berry.
The Rebekahs will sponsor a
food sale Friday in the Tradewell
Store.
I I I I I I I / I II II II
• WE'RE BACK
IN BUSIN
THIS AD WORTH $3.00 TO YOU
On
Bill's Septic Tank Service
PHONE HA 6-2442 - FOR APPOINTMENT
i II I II I I I i I I
Rayonier Pays
Property Tax
Under Protest
The fir';t half of tile 1959 prop-
ery t, ax(-'s levied by Mason Coun-
ty agnin,% lhc, l,ayonivr Shelton
lmlp mill wore paid htsl. Thursday
andre" protest. This confirmed a
previnus statement that the com-
pany would take such acti(m fol-
lowing ils unsuccessful appeals for
leliof before both the Mason Coun-
ty Board of Equalization and the
Stato Tax Commission.
IN A 1,ETTER to John B. Cole,
Mason County Treasurer, Rayon-
ier contends that the 1959 tax is
based st)on all excessive arid un-
lawful valuation. The company has
argued that the assessment should
be equalized and reduced because
the nfil! has been closed and non-
operating since.' August. 9, 1957,
and that the value of a manufac-
turing plant is, in large part, de-
termined by its ability to produce
inconle.
G. C. Eek, Rayonier spokesman.
also pointed oat that the Shelton
plant is obsolete and is not capa-
ble of producing the quality of
chemical cellulose for which there
is current customer demand.
Eck emphasized that Rayonter
recognizes its obligation to con-
tribute its fair share of revenue to
support local govemmcnt and has
taken this into consideration in
making its determination of the
true value of the property.
PAYMENT UNDER protest
pernfits the company to take fur-
ther legal action should it so de-
WIN HONORS IN VFW ESSAY CONTEST--
George Wagner, a sixth grade student at Mt.
View school, and Jill Jeffery of the Evergreen
school are shown here accepting honorable men.
tion citations from Larry Godwin, adjutant
ARMY TAPE
RECORDINGS
SLA TED MAY M
cide. An extremely interesting pro-
............................................ gram will be in store fez' all who
attend the P.T.S.O. meeting Thurs-
SASHAYERS PLAN J day :May 14. The meeting will be-
' m at 8 00 m in theJumo }hgh
BIRTIIDAY DANCE Is : ...
,,. , ...... , i School Aunil;orium.
L'ne alty ;'Jansnayel's Setluare [ .v v,x,,r-.'smA,r,w"wA't- ÷o ,
Danse club will hold its amal I r, =,,,.=,,,,,.-.=v,,,-, v=
btrthdav arty on Ma'v 23 at the ]c°rding will be played to the audi-
' ", '- ' ' > ence This is an informational type
Woman s chzbhousc at Ice'fitch .... .
from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. All inter- tape, made up by the )etense Le-
partment. It is an investigation of
the mass surrender of troops dur-
eased square dancers are invited
to attend. Caller for the evening
will be the well-known Willis
Dodge of Tacoma.
Journal Want Ads Pay
FERGUSON
FLOWERS
ing tile Korean War.
The tape is a narration by a
convincing and capable agent of
the Army Medical Corps. He is
speaking to a meeting of Navy
Personnel of tile San Francisco
Bay Area.
The question of why U. S sol-
diers submitted to brain washing
is answered. How to prevent such
a submission in the future is an
all important conclusion that must
be heard' to be believed. All par-
ents with children of any age from
the cradle through the teen years
should be vitally interested. Par-
ents have an important job to do
ami one that many parents prob-
ably never thought of before.
THE CONCLUSIONS made from
questioning thousands of return-
ing U. S. prisoners of war are
startling and sizould cause all
adults to take stock of their think-
ing concerning the raising of their
children.
'World to Christ
WS(N Theme
• "]'lie World to Christ We
Bring,' will be the program pre-
sented by Mrs. H. W. McClary
at Wednesd'ay's meeting of the
Woman's Sncicty of Christian Ser-
vice in the Methodist church. The
meeting slated to begin at 7:30
will be the annual joint meeting
with the Wesley Circle
Mrs..Charles T. HaSten will be
in charge of the worship service
and will install tile new officers.
Mrs. Mell Mmson's Circle will be
hostess,
Births
Clinic tIospltal
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolden,
643 Dearborn, a boy, April 29.
Shelton General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, 815
Cascade, a boy, May 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mann, 1331
West Turner, a boy, May 6.
SURPRISE VISIT: Mrs. H. G.
Berg was pleasanly surprised by
an unexpected visit last week
from her son, Richard, and his
wife. Mr. Berg's trip, made as a
representative of the Kodiak
Chamber of Commerce in con-
junction with the first through
flight of the new PNA Airlines
from Kodiak to Seattle.
WARC RUMMAGE SALE
The Mason County Chapter,
Washington Association for Re-
tarded Children, is simnsoring a
rummage sale, May 15 and 16, in
a building located between First
and Second Streets on Cots. Any-
one wishing to donate to the sale
is asked to call HA 6-3724.
PLANT AND RLIIMMAGE SAIX:
A plant and rummage sale is
slaled for Friday and Saturday,
in the old dimestore on Cots
Street by the members of the
three guilds of St. Mary's Altar
Society.
I
• Beautiful potted plants or
corsages for Mother's Day.
• Send flowers by wire.
• Colorfdl arrangements made to
order,
Y0u'll love our spring-fresh plants , . .
" They add color and charm to any room.
Give a heavenly bouquet to delight your
, "best girl."
k A pleasing surprise for distant Morns
( are flowers by wire from Ferguson'sl
103 RAILROAD
PHONE HA 6-8153
quartermaster of the VFW for their essays on
the sgbje©t "What a loyal American means to
me." The pair received a Forest Festival button
besides the citation. Mark Zerr of Bordeaux
school won first place in the contest, i Journal
photo, iegler print.)
Nearly New Sale Special Music Sided
Soars for Hospital Bordeaux Program
The "Nearly New" sale last
weekend netted the Rachel Knott
Orthopedic Guild over $600 for
the Seattle Children's Orthopedic
Hospital. The Guild members wish'
to thank all those who donated to I
the sale and the public for its all
out support of the ploject, report-
ed Mrs. Dorothy Jessup, general
chairman.
The next meeting of the Guild
will be held following a 12:30 hm-
cheon Friday, May 15, in the home
of Mrs. Roy Kimbel. Mrs. F. C.
Rockefeller will be co-hostess.
Jobies to Elect
New Officers
Election of officers will be the
main order of business for Friday
evening's meeting of Bethel No.
37, Order of Job's Daughters in
the Masonic Temple.
The girls will also complete
plans for the rummage sale on
May 15 and 16. All members are
asked to bring their rummage to
this meeting. A car wash will also
be discnssed for June 6.
Approximately 25 members at-
tended the fun party at the home
of Honored Queen Valerie Lath-
am's home, last Friday evening.
L(@p J.O.G. Plans'
Saturday Car Wash
A meeting of the H. Enzo Loop
Junior Orthopedic Guild wa"s held
Monday in the Colonial House.
Plans were made for the trip to
the ocean, May 16.
A bit of the unusual will be pre-
sented in special music slated for
Bordeaux PTA meeting at 8
).m., Wednesday, in the Bordeaux
mhool.. Music will be from the
Elizabethan era by the Madrigal
singers; Mrs. John Steinberg, Mrs.
Bruce Kreger, Mrs. Anch'ew Bee-
llk, Mrs. Freeman Felt, Bob Deth-
lefs, Franklin Herrick, Louis Carl-
son and Frank Porter
'During the short business meet-
ing officers for the 1959-60 term
will be installed New officers are
Mrs. Richard Boiling, president;
Mrs. Robert Nutt, first vice' pres-
ident; Mrs. Bill White, second vice
president; Mrs. Kelly Nutt, secre-
tary and Mrs. Bmme Nelson, treas-
urer.
Dirt Dobbers Journey
To District Meeting
Several members of the Dirt
Dobbers Garden Club attended the
district Garden Club meeting last
week in Bremerton. Those attend-
ig flom the local club were Mrs.
A. Goodwin, Mrs. Ivan Hootman,
Mrs. George Inhoff, Mrs. Ira
Yule, Mrs. J. F. Statsbery and
Mrs. Ivar Carder.
During the meeting new officers
were elected for the district.rs.
William Jones spoke to the goup
on orinthology and showed pic*
turss of local birds.
The Dirt Dobbers were asked to
be acting clerks of the judgin
contest on floral arrangements.
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB
This Saturday a car wash is
planned by the girls flom 10 a.m. ' The regular hi-monthly meeting
until 5 p.l. at the Union 76 sta- of the Mason County'Navy Moth-
tion. Each ear will be washed for era Club will be held at 8 p.m.,
a dollar donation to the Seattle today,, Thursday, in the Memorial
Ciflldren's Orthopedic Hospital. hall.
ZONTA CLUB
The regular dinner meeting of
the Zonta Club will be held at
6:30 p.m., Thursday, May 14, in
the Colonial House.
CANAL COURT SOCIAL CLUB
Mrs. Joe Huntley entertained 11
members of the Canal Court, Or,
der of Amaranth Social Club at a
potluck hmcheon and meetinglast
Monday. .
'Marriages
Applying for mariage licenses in
the Mason county court house this
past week were;
Ronald R. Edstrom, legal, Port
Orchard and Helen P. Rowley, le-
gal, Bremerton.
Wayne D, Smith, 33, Mt. Ver-
non and Joanna Auklsmd, 15, Port
Townsend.
Joseph Wellman, 30, Tacoma
and Gladys White, 39, Olympia.
Charles Fletschman, 52, Shel-
ton and Lucy Schofield, 43, Shel-
toil
Harold E. Baxter, 66, Port An-
geles and Esta L. Spiegel, 67, Port
Angeles.
RUMMAGE SALE
Ellinor Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star "will sponsor a rum-
mage sale from 8:30 until 5 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday, in the PUD
building.
BRIDAL SIlOWER: Miss Glen-
da Robertson was recently hon-
ored by a bridal shower in the
home of Mrs. Roy Rector, by tale
members of St. Edward's Cath01Io
church char.
Daughters Fete
Morns at Music Tea
Mothers were honored at a mus-
Ical tea givenby their daughters
In Treble Cleijunior music club
on Monday afternoon at the home
of their counselor, Mrs. Louis
Bock. This tea is held anmmlly
during National Music Week,
Tie program included a flute
duet by Judy Antonsen and Linda
Charrier, piano solos by Lois Lau-
zon and Gayle Steensen, and a
clarinet duet by Susan Hartline
and Diane Antonsen, Leslie Sur-
ratt sang "The Bells of St.
Mary's." Members of the club sang
two German folk songs and con-
cluded the program with the sing-
ing of "America the Beautiful."
On display were the club's
,crapbook and awards from tim
State and National Federation of
Music Clubs with which Treble
Clef is affiliated.
tA
420 SOUTH
Open 'til
J.V.
owner &
KIMBEL'S QUALITY
CA
1956 Plymouth Custom 'V8'
Radio - Heater- Powerflite
New Rebuilt Engine - Real Clea
1956 Ford Customline 'V8' 4-Door
Heater - Standard Transmission . New paint
1955 Chrysler New Yorker 4-Door
Radio - Heater - Powerflite Transmission :
Steering & Brakes - New Tires & paint
1955 Chrysler St. Regis 2-Door
Radio- Heater- Powerflite
Power Steering and Brakes - ShOt
1955 Ramble,ross Country
Station fa g on
Radio - Heater - Overdrive
-- USED PICKUJPS -'-
1955 Dodge (Late Series)
3-Speed Transmission - 8-Ft. Box
1955 International ½-Ton PickuP
t 3-Speed - Heater- New paint
1954 International R-112 8-Pass
4-Speed - 700 6-Ply Tires - Heater -
1953 Ford 'V8' -Ton Panel
3-Speed - Heater - Rebuilt Eng Ins
See our large selection of Used
on display on our lot at So. 1st &
KIMBEL MOT
Chrysler -, Plymouth - Inte
Rambler- American -
Metropolitan
7o7 So. First St.
61FTS FOR MOTHER FROM
MODE O' DAY FROCK SHOP
EVERGREEN SQUARE PHONE HA 6-8293
Roes Bloom on
CottOn Batiste
snoop
set
Lullaby of roses.., oUP new
qleepytime melody that's soft
aa a cloud, carefree as a
dream. The fbrtc is no-iron
cotton batiste, adorned with
lace. Panties are ruffled
to match the own, S-M-L.
Very Special
good night
sweet prints
Drift off to d:eamland in
a young, crefree gown of
SOft cotton batiste...
Jcattered with ull-blowa
roses. Waltz |cngth, with
buttons from the shapely
neck tO the flounce'. S-M-L
x.