May 7, 1959 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 17 (17 of 22 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 7, 1959 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
1959 SITELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL m Published in "Chrisfmasfown U.S.A.." Shelton,
ii ,
L, *
OUR
• 99 to $2.49
$1.99 Each
lets ...... $2.25
.............. $1.59
:een sports
sizes thru 14.
Maternity
Big Shoppe
126 Cots
EN
LUX
PLASTIC
DEVELOPED!
Excep
Resists
12 beautiful
I)ecoraling
Center
Railroad.
Grange News
IIARSTINE Grange carried the
Traveling Gavel to Twanoh Friday
ewming, April 24. A very intcr-
('sting meeting followed. Twanoh
voted to sponsor a 4H chlb, more,
information on this later. M. W.
Newkirl( had just returned from
Sealtle where he had attended a
meeting of the Research Commit-
tee of the Washington St ate
(;range. Mr..Newkirk has been a
member of this committee for ma-
ny years and gave an informative
talk on its work.
The lecturer, Dorothy Harper,
had prepared a very good program
which had to be cut short because
of the lateness of the hour and the
ferry schedule. This is the last
gavel meeting until September.
SOUTI! SIDE is serving a ham
and bean dinner' Saturday. May 9
from 5 to 7 p. m. They will ob-
serve Rural Life Sunday May 10
by attending church and picnick-
ing in Walker park, weather per-
mitting. At the regular meeting
of May 15 all past masters will be
honored.
Master and Mrs. Lyle Long and
Mrs. Mann of the South Bay
Grange No. 250, Thurston Coun-
ty were guests.
The auxiliary are mee'ting to-
day, May 7, at the Grange hall.
Project---cleaning sashes.
MATLOCK now has that new
look in their dining room and
kitchen. The attractive table tops
and counters, as well as the walls
and ceilings, represent many hour's
of labor by all hands Home Eco-
!notates Chairman, Jo. Bunce, made
:all the pretty curtains that dec-
i orate the windows
I SIIELTON VALLEY elected
Clarence Wivell as delegate to the
:state convention at Vancouver and
E. A. Rut-ledge as alternate. They
were happy to welcome the James
Cunninghazn family who corn'"
down from Seattle for a weekcL
visit.
Mrs. Eva Simpson was unable
to attend he meeting due to ,-
juries received when she suffered
a fail in her home.
POMONA met Sunday at The
Agate hall with poor attendance.
Ten resolutions were acted on. I[
was voted to present $10.00 to the
i Chamber of Commerce to help en-
'tertain the honored guests of the
AT
Skookum Hall
rday, May 9
MUSIC BY JIM BUZZARD ORCHESTRA
Dancing from 9:30 'til 2 a.m.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP -- "][tick
Boek, Irene ,. Reed senior, has
won a four year scholarship
awarded by the International
Business Machine Comlmny. The
Shelton boy was one of 750
winners throughout the nation
in comletltio n with 480,000
high ,'hool students. The schol-
arship has a value of about
$6,000. He will major in Math at
the University of Washington.
Forest Festival.
The secretary reported Mason
County Pomona had purchased a
copy of the book, "The Grange,
Friend of the Farmer", by Charles
M. Gardner, and presented it to
the Shelton Public Library. This is
a book all grangers and others in-
terested in the grange, should
z ead.
The lecturer, in honor of Home
Demonstration Week, presented
county lme demonstration agent,
Jane Windsor, who gave an illus-
trated talk on home management.
The chaplain held the annual
Memorial Service in memory of
these grangers who passed on dur-
ing the year: E. A. Carr, Edna
Evans, Mose Dunkelberger, Eula
Martin, Mary Nicholsen, Theodore
Hovind, Daisy Waller, Willis D.
Palmer, Earl Bishop, Annie King,
:alter Cook, Beulah Trenckmann
and Ahna Nye.
Sincerest sympathies are ex-
tended to the family of Alma Nye
who passed away in the Tacoma
General Hospital Sunday morning.
Alma was well known and loved
among grangers of Mason County
having belonged 'to the Matlock
Grange for years and served in the
office of Pomona in the Pomona
Grange for the past two years.
SKOKOMISH won first place in
the Grange Talent Show which
was hehl in the Matlock hall Sat-
urday evening, May 2. They won
$10.00 and the chance to appear
against winners from Pierce, Lew-
is and Thurston counties on May
16.
The drill team conferred the 3rd
and 4th degrees on 22 candidates
Monday evening in the Agate hall.
There was a fine turnout and the
degree work and tableaux were
exceptionally fine.
ATTENTION---All grange win-
dow displays must have a small
Keep Washington Green sign in
the background and the name of
tlie grange in the lorgroun,i.
These eitrds need not be more than
4 by 10 inches. For additional in-
formation call the Chamber of
Commerce HA 6-2021 forenoons.
FAIR HARBOR met Monday
evening with a small informal
meeting. A past masters pin was
presented to Fred Lutz.
Spring Clean Up SALE,
Used Car Lot Is Overloaded with All Kinds of
sed Cars - From $50.00 and Up - 1942 to 1958 Models
WE MUST HAVE ROOM...
SO JIM SAYS SELL 'EM -- TRADE 'EM
Anyway to Make Room for Our Spring Season
, New Ford Sales
NEWS ITEMS FROM UNION
By Tuila Kimball
UNION -.- The 4-H girls bake
sale was a great success. The girls
i]ad an abundance of good things
to tempt the °tastes of one and all,
and that it did, for everything was
sold. The girls and leaders wish to
thank everyone who contributed.
Girls in the group are Shelly Alli-
son, Margaret Buechel, Diana
Deemer, Diana Timm, Bette Cow-
an, Janice Blake, Betty Ann Johi-
son, Mareldean Viger. Leaders are
Eleanor Buechel and Tulla Kim-
ball.
After the past weeks drenching
rains we should now be ready for
a beautiful spring. We had a few
dirst slides and downed utility
poles, but damage was soon re-
paired and living back to normal.
All we can say is no more rain,
please.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Updyke
toured to Seattle Friday, spending
and Mrs. Himebaugh. The party
will be for the Union School only,
parents and younger children in-
vited. Good skating kids.
MRS. DON WRIGHT surprised
George, her eight year old son
with a birthday party Friday.
Those attending were the boys in
George's second grade at Union
School. Refreshments were seITed
and games played.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Blake were
visited by Lucy's sister and broth-
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Por-
ter and family, over the weekend.
Mrs. Curtis Grout has a very
lovable, female kitten, five weeks
old. She would love to find a good
home for the little feline.
A reminder ladies, of the Civic
club meeting May 14.
Forestry Group
the day shopping and seeing the
Trade Fair. Lil was especially im-
pressed with the beautiful hand ebrat 25th
woven materials from India and
Japan.
MR. AND MRS. Ted Bailey took
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vest, Mary's
mother and father, east of the
mountains this weekend. The
Vest's are planning to spend the
summer there. They will live in a
community called Plain. We all
wish them happy summering and
will be looking forward to seeing
them this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bittle and
family journeyed to Wenatchee
this weekend, spending it with
Lyle's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chenette. They
saw the Apple Blossom Festival
while there and enjoyed it thor-
oughly.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walter
were happy to hear that their
daughter and son-in-law Pfc. Jay
Wright and wife Pat will be visit-
ing here soon with their three
children, Randy, eight, Mike, five,
and Judy, four. Pfc. Wright will
leave his family here while he
trains in California for two weeks,
he then will have a thirty day
leave before departing for Ger-
many. Wife Pat and three children
will remain here with the Walter's
for six months, then follow her
husband to Germany some time
next fall. This will not be the first
time in Germany for the Wrights,
having been two years there be-
fore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bishop, their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Sjolom, children Kris
and Sally spent a restful weekend
at their lovely summer home,
Bishopbrook.
Mrs. Tillie Sherman was visited
Saturday evening by the D. W.
Schumakers and family, from
Bremerton. .'
THE LARRY Sterlings took a
day off from children and house-
hold cares by ferrying up to Van-
couvcr Saturday on a sightseeing
tour. Kayc reports much beautiful
scenery.
Stuart Poison's, the Oscar Smith's,
Aberdeen.
FORD V-8 FAIRLANE VI,OTORIA 2.DOOR r' a.d the E. G. Wiesinger's, all of
• MR. JOHN E. Jenner, pzpritor
MOST ALL POWER EQUIPPED of the well known Robin Hood res-
OHEVROLET V-8 BEL AIR HARDTOP 2-DOOR
ENGINE OVERHAULED, LOADED WITH EXTRAS
FORD FAIRLANE V-8 "D-DOOR
29,000 MILES -- PERFECT CONDITION
FORD V-8 OUSTOMMNE 4-DOOR
RADIO - HEATER - NEW SHINY BLACK PAINT
PLYMOUTH 6-OYL, 4-DOOR SEDAN
FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN
RADIO AND HEATER
PONTIAC HARD TOP
RADIO, HEATER, PERFECT RUNNING CQNDITION
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kimball and
son Dennis went to Tacoma Sat-
urday on a shopping tour. While
there tley visited and had dinner
with Dave's brother and sister-ln-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kimball
and son Steven.
Mrs. Dorothy Jessup has her
mother Mrs. James Russell from
Seattle, visiting with her for sev-
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mawson
were pleased to have their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, the Douglas
Keyes, with them this weekend.
Nina Miller left early Monday
morning to attend the Convention
of the Federation of Woman's
Clubs being held in Tacoma. Nina
is prehident of the Federation in
Mason County.
Mr. and Mrm Paul Jones were
visited by firends, the Jack Kel-
ler's and family, who came for a
day of fishing and dinner. We are
sorry to say there were no fish for
dinner. O well, better luck next
time.
The hint of spring and summer
to. come brought a few of the
Canal's summer residents out for
the weekend. Those who braved
the changeable weather were the
taurant, wishes to let Canalites
and surrounding areas know that
he is now open for business. Mr.
Jenner has Mrs. Bette Collins,
from Shelton doing the cooking.
We all wish you luck, John.
Wanda Wyatt was happy to
have her mother Mrs. William err
spending the weekend with her.
Wanda and her mother ,Were din-
ner guests of the Lloyd Morgan's
Sunday. The Morgan's are next
door neighbors of Wanda.
Wanda Wyatt, our Post Master
wants to inform everyone that
May 18, to the 23rd is mail box im-
provement week. So come on Un-
ionites, if your mail box is sag-
ing ,and looks like it's put in a
ng hard winter, let's get out,the
shovel, paint and nails, and give
them a spring face lifting.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pierce and
family visited in Aberdeen Sunday
at the home of Emma's sister and
brother-in-law, the Paul Claxton's.
The Claxton's have four boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wojohn spent
the day in Seattle Friday. They
saw the :Ice Follies and reported
them to be very entertaining. Din-
ner followed and then home again.
Mrs. James Paul, the former
Shirley Fanning, was feted at a
shower given by Mrs. Marion
Rie.hardson in her home. Shirley
received many lovely things for
her new arrival. Cake and a party
jello was served with coffee for
refreshments. Those present were:
Mrs. Clarence Fanning, Mrs. Guy
Morris, Mrs. Steve ,Morris, Mrs.
Don Wright and daughter Jean,
Mrs. Frank Dean, Mrs. Kenneth
Berghmd and Mrs. Lind Land both
of Olympia, Mrs. Fred Stufflebean
and daughter Betty of Vancouver,
Mrs. Axel Johnson and daughter
Bnnnie, Mrs. Bill Timm, Mrs. Bill
Graham and daughter Jackie, Mrs.
Leo Pearce, and the Hostess Ma-
rion Richardson and her daughter
Sandra.
A skating party will be given
Thursday evening from 6:30 p.m.
till 9:00 p.m. at the Shelton Skat-
ing Rink by Mrs, R0hrt Serge
OLDSMOBILE 98 4.DOOR SEDAN
A SOLID BUILT CAR THAT IS GOOD THRUOUT
I)ADILLAO REAL GOOD
4
15 OTHER MODELS TO CtlOOSE FROM
Station Wagons
00O'RD COUNTRY SEDAN
ENGINE . RADIO - HEA;ER - NEW PAINT . FORDoMATIC
FORD CUSTOM RANCH WAGON
V8 ENGINE - RADIO - HEATER - LOW MILEAGE
Pauley, inc.
TERMS -- TRADES
Birthday Party
The members of the Industrial
Forestry Association celebrated
the association's Silver Anniver-
sary at their annual meeting in
Portland recently. The amsociatlon
has been leading indurial for-
estry in the western Oregon and
Washington's Douglas fir belt
since March, 1934.
i The status of industrial forestry
fin 1934 was compared with today
in his annual report by the asso-
ciation's manager, W. D. Hagen-
stein.
The forester said that in 1934
depressed markets, cheap timber,
low priced forest products, inade-
quate protection, public apathy
and few industrial foresters dis-
couraged forestry.
Hagenstein pointed out that 25
years ago not only were private
forests unmanaged for the most
part but that beyond protection,
public forests too were contribut-
ing little to the region's economy.
He called the population explos-
ion in our country in the last 15
years the best incentive to the
practice of forestry because it
created better markets for forest
products.
He credited the Tree Farm Pro-
ram, founded by the association
in 1941, with showing private
owners how to manage their
lands for permanent timber crops.
Bud Puhn E,lecled
To Foreslry Office
H. O. Puhn, Simpson Logging
Co., Shelton, was reelected presi-
dent of the board of directors, In-
dustrial Forestry Association, at
its meeting in Portland on Wed-
nesday.
New officers elected were N. B.
Giustina, Giustina Bros. Lumber
Co., Eugene, Ore., vice president;
R. P. Conklin, Cascades Plywood
Corp., . Portland, secretary; and
Werner, Mayr, Mayr Bros. Log-
ging Co., Inc., Hoquiam, Wash.,
treasurer.
W. D. Hagenstein and N. E.
Bjorklund, both of Portland, were
relected executive vice president
and assistant secretary, respect-
ively.
Three new mrectors elected were
Marshall Leaper, United States
Plywood Corp., Eugene, Ore.; F.
J. Sandos, The Booth-Kelly Lum-
ber Co., Springfield, Ore.; and T.
R. Sheldon, Scott Paper Co., Ev-
erett, Wash.
The association's other 16 di-
rectors and 3 honorary directors
were all reelected.
GET READY NOWZ
The Big Season's Ahead
SHARPEN, OVERHAUL
YOUR LAWNMOWER
NOW!
LAWN BOY and SAVAGE
Sales and Service
WE SHARPEN AND REPAIR ALL MAKES
OF MOANERS AND ENGINES
Sleyster's Bike and Fixit Shop
LAWNMOWER HEADQUARTIRS FOR OVER 25 'F.KR8
223 Cola Street . • Phone HA 6-8118
I
ADD BEAUTY
WITH FENOES
NOW IN
STOCK
MATERIALS, PLANS FOR BASKET WEAVE FENCING
and All Types of ,Cedar Fences
) tames ) V2"X 6" Cedar- One Side Rough, One Side P, ni,hed Stains }
MORGAN & EAORETT LUMBER COMPANY
1332 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY SOTH (HILLCREST) M PHONE HA. 6-4623
BUTTON, BUTTON
Have You Got Your Button?
Forest Festival membership button, that is, They're
on sale now by members of the Simpson Recreation Associa-
tion Skin Diving Club and in most Shelton business estab-
lishments.
i
e The investment of one dollar, on just 25 cents if you're
a student, will make you a member of the 15th annual Mason
County Forest Festival.
The button is your admission to the Loggers Sports
Show May 23.
But more than that it identifies you as a citizen who
is interested in his community's biggest civic event of the
year.
So unbutton your purse and buy a button!
Mason County Forest Festival Association
" Rudy Werberger, President ,
1959 SITELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL m Published in "Chrisfmasfown U.S.A.." Shelton,
ii ,
L, *
OUR
• 99 to $2.49
$1.99 Each
lets ...... $2.25
.............. $1.59
:een sports
sizes thru 14.
Maternity
Big Shoppe
126 Cots
EN
LUX
PLASTIC
DEVELOPED!
Excep
Resists
12 beautiful
I)ecoraling
Center
Railroad.
Grange News
IIARSTINE Grange carried the
Traveling Gavel to Twanoh Friday
ewming, April 24. A very intcr-
('sting meeting followed. Twanoh
voted to sponsor a 4H chlb, more,
information on this later. M. W.
Newkirl( had just returned from
Sealtle where he had attended a
meeting of the Research Commit-
tee of the Washington St ate
(;range. Mr..Newkirk has been a
member of this committee for ma-
ny years and gave an informative
talk on its work.
The lecturer, Dorothy Harper,
had prepared a very good program
which had to be cut short because
of the lateness of the hour and the
ferry schedule. This is the last
gavel meeting until September.
SOUTI! SIDE is serving a ham
and bean dinner' Saturday. May 9
from 5 to 7 p. m. They will ob-
serve Rural Life Sunday May 10
by attending church and picnick-
ing in Walker park, weather per-
mitting. At the regular meeting
of May 15 all past masters will be
honored.
Master and Mrs. Lyle Long and
Mrs. Mann of the South Bay
Grange No. 250, Thurston Coun-
ty were guests.
The auxiliary are mee'ting to-
day, May 7, at the Grange hall.
Project---cleaning sashes.
MATLOCK now has that new
look in their dining room and
kitchen. The attractive table tops
and counters, as well as the walls
and ceilings, represent many hour's
of labor by all hands Home Eco-
!notates Chairman, Jo. Bunce, made
:all the pretty curtains that dec-
i orate the windows
I SIIELTON VALLEY elected
Clarence Wivell as delegate to the
:state convention at Vancouver and
E. A. Rut-ledge as alternate. They
were happy to welcome the James
Cunninghazn family who corn'"
down from Seattle for a weekcL
visit.
Mrs. Eva Simpson was unable
to attend he meeting due to ,-
juries received when she suffered
a fail in her home.
POMONA met Sunday at The
Agate hall with poor attendance.
Ten resolutions were acted on. I[
was voted to present $10.00 to the
i Chamber of Commerce to help en-
'tertain the honored guests of the
AT
Skookum Hall
rday, May 9
MUSIC BY JIM BUZZARD ORCHESTRA
Dancing from 9:30 'til 2 a.m.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP -- "][tick
Boek, Irene ,. Reed senior, has
won a four year scholarship
awarded by the International
Business Machine Comlmny. The
Shelton boy was one of 750
winners throughout the nation
in comletltio n with 480,000
high ,'hool students. The schol-
arship has a value of about
$6,000. He will major in Math at
the University of Washington.
Forest Festival.
The secretary reported Mason
County Pomona had purchased a
copy of the book, "The Grange,
Friend of the Farmer", by Charles
M. Gardner, and presented it to
the Shelton Public Library. This is
a book all grangers and others in-
terested in the grange, should
z ead.
The lecturer, in honor of Home
Demonstration Week, presented
county lme demonstration agent,
Jane Windsor, who gave an illus-
trated talk on home management.
The chaplain held the annual
Memorial Service in memory of
these grangers who passed on dur-
ing the year: E. A. Carr, Edna
Evans, Mose Dunkelberger, Eula
Martin, Mary Nicholsen, Theodore
Hovind, Daisy Waller, Willis D.
Palmer, Earl Bishop, Annie King,
:alter Cook, Beulah Trenckmann
and Ahna Nye.
Sincerest sympathies are ex-
tended to the family of Alma Nye
who passed away in the Tacoma
General Hospital Sunday morning.
Alma was well known and loved
among grangers of Mason County
having belonged 'to the Matlock
Grange for years and served in the
office of Pomona in the Pomona
Grange for the past two years.
SKOKOMISH won first place in
the Grange Talent Show which
was hehl in the Matlock hall Sat-
urday evening, May 2. They won
$10.00 and the chance to appear
against winners from Pierce, Lew-
is and Thurston counties on May
16.
The drill team conferred the 3rd
and 4th degrees on 22 candidates
Monday evening in the Agate hall.
There was a fine turnout and the
degree work and tableaux were
exceptionally fine.
ATTENTION---All grange win-
dow displays must have a small
Keep Washington Green sign in
the background and the name of
tlie grange in the lorgroun,i.
These eitrds need not be more than
4 by 10 inches. For additional in-
formation call the Chamber of
Commerce HA 6-2021 forenoons.
FAIR HARBOR met Monday
evening with a small informal
meeting. A past masters pin was
presented to Fred Lutz.
Spring Clean Up SALE,
Used Car Lot Is Overloaded with All Kinds of
sed Cars - From $50.00 and Up - 1942 to 1958 Models
WE MUST HAVE ROOM...
SO JIM SAYS SELL 'EM -- TRADE 'EM
Anyway to Make Room for Our Spring Season
, New Ford Sales
NEWS ITEMS FROM UNION
By Tuila Kimball
UNION -.- The 4-H girls bake
sale was a great success. The girls
i]ad an abundance of good things
to tempt the °tastes of one and all,
and that it did, for everything was
sold. The girls and leaders wish to
thank everyone who contributed.
Girls in the group are Shelly Alli-
son, Margaret Buechel, Diana
Deemer, Diana Timm, Bette Cow-
an, Janice Blake, Betty Ann Johi-
son, Mareldean Viger. Leaders are
Eleanor Buechel and Tulla Kim-
ball.
After the past weeks drenching
rains we should now be ready for
a beautiful spring. We had a few
dirst slides and downed utility
poles, but damage was soon re-
paired and living back to normal.
All we can say is no more rain,
please.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Updyke
toured to Seattle Friday, spending
and Mrs. Himebaugh. The party
will be for the Union School only,
parents and younger children in-
vited. Good skating kids.
MRS. DON WRIGHT surprised
George, her eight year old son
with a birthday party Friday.
Those attending were the boys in
George's second grade at Union
School. Refreshments were seITed
and games played.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Blake were
visited by Lucy's sister and broth-
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Por-
ter and family, over the weekend.
Mrs. Curtis Grout has a very
lovable, female kitten, five weeks
old. She would love to find a good
home for the little feline.
A reminder ladies, of the Civic
club meeting May 14.
Forestry Group
the day shopping and seeing the
Trade Fair. Lil was especially im-
pressed with the beautiful hand ebrat 25th
woven materials from India and
Japan.
MR. AND MRS. Ted Bailey took
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vest, Mary's
mother and father, east of the
mountains this weekend. The
Vest's are planning to spend the
summer there. They will live in a
community called Plain. We all
wish them happy summering and
will be looking forward to seeing
them this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bittle and
family journeyed to Wenatchee
this weekend, spending it with
Lyle's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chenette. They
saw the Apple Blossom Festival
while there and enjoyed it thor-
oughly.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walter
were happy to hear that their
daughter and son-in-law Pfc. Jay
Wright and wife Pat will be visit-
ing here soon with their three
children, Randy, eight, Mike, five,
and Judy, four. Pfc. Wright will
leave his family here while he
trains in California for two weeks,
he then will have a thirty day
leave before departing for Ger-
many. Wife Pat and three children
will remain here with the Walter's
for six months, then follow her
husband to Germany some time
next fall. This will not be the first
time in Germany for the Wrights,
having been two years there be-
fore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bishop, their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Sjolom, children Kris
and Sally spent a restful weekend
at their lovely summer home,
Bishopbrook.
Mrs. Tillie Sherman was visited
Saturday evening by the D. W.
Schumakers and family, from
Bremerton. .'
THE LARRY Sterlings took a
day off from children and house-
hold cares by ferrying up to Van-
couvcr Saturday on a sightseeing
tour. Kayc reports much beautiful
scenery.
Stuart Poison's, the Oscar Smith's,
Aberdeen.
FORD V-8 FAIRLANE VI,OTORIA 2.DOOR r' a.d the E. G. Wiesinger's, all of
• MR. JOHN E. Jenner, pzpritor
MOST ALL POWER EQUIPPED of the well known Robin Hood res-
OHEVROLET V-8 BEL AIR HARDTOP 2-DOOR
ENGINE OVERHAULED, LOADED WITH EXTRAS
FORD FAIRLANE V-8 "D-DOOR
29,000 MILES -- PERFECT CONDITION
FORD V-8 OUSTOMMNE 4-DOOR
RADIO - HEATER - NEW SHINY BLACK PAINT
PLYMOUTH 6-OYL, 4-DOOR SEDAN
FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN
RADIO AND HEATER
PONTIAC HARD TOP
RADIO, HEATER, PERFECT RUNNING CQNDITION
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kimball and
son Dennis went to Tacoma Sat-
urday on a shopping tour. While
there tley visited and had dinner
with Dave's brother and sister-ln-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kimball
and son Steven.
Mrs. Dorothy Jessup has her
mother Mrs. James Russell from
Seattle, visiting with her for sev-
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mawson
were pleased to have their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, the Douglas
Keyes, with them this weekend.
Nina Miller left early Monday
morning to attend the Convention
of the Federation of Woman's
Clubs being held in Tacoma. Nina
is prehident of the Federation in
Mason County.
Mr. and Mrm Paul Jones were
visited by firends, the Jack Kel-
ler's and family, who came for a
day of fishing and dinner. We are
sorry to say there were no fish for
dinner. O well, better luck next
time.
The hint of spring and summer
to. come brought a few of the
Canal's summer residents out for
the weekend. Those who braved
the changeable weather were the
taurant, wishes to let Canalites
and surrounding areas know that
he is now open for business. Mr.
Jenner has Mrs. Bette Collins,
from Shelton doing the cooking.
We all wish you luck, John.
Wanda Wyatt was happy to
have her mother Mrs. William err
spending the weekend with her.
Wanda and her mother ,Were din-
ner guests of the Lloyd Morgan's
Sunday. The Morgan's are next
door neighbors of Wanda.
Wanda Wyatt, our Post Master
wants to inform everyone that
May 18, to the 23rd is mail box im-
provement week. So come on Un-
ionites, if your mail box is sag-
ing ,and looks like it's put in a
ng hard winter, let's get out,the
shovel, paint and nails, and give
them a spring face lifting.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pierce and
family visited in Aberdeen Sunday
at the home of Emma's sister and
brother-in-law, the Paul Claxton's.
The Claxton's have four boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wojohn spent
the day in Seattle Friday. They
saw the :Ice Follies and reported
them to be very entertaining. Din-
ner followed and then home again.
Mrs. James Paul, the former
Shirley Fanning, was feted at a
shower given by Mrs. Marion
Rie.hardson in her home. Shirley
received many lovely things for
her new arrival. Cake and a party
jello was served with coffee for
refreshments. Those present were:
Mrs. Clarence Fanning, Mrs. Guy
Morris, Mrs. Steve ,Morris, Mrs.
Don Wright and daughter Jean,
Mrs. Frank Dean, Mrs. Kenneth
Berghmd and Mrs. Lind Land both
of Olympia, Mrs. Fred Stufflebean
and daughter Betty of Vancouver,
Mrs. Axel Johnson and daughter
Bnnnie, Mrs. Bill Timm, Mrs. Bill
Graham and daughter Jackie, Mrs.
Leo Pearce, and the Hostess Ma-
rion Richardson and her daughter
Sandra.
A skating party will be given
Thursday evening from 6:30 p.m.
till 9:00 p.m. at the Shelton Skat-
ing Rink by Mrs, R0hrt Serge
OLDSMOBILE 98 4.DOOR SEDAN
A SOLID BUILT CAR THAT IS GOOD THRUOUT
I)ADILLAO REAL GOOD
4
15 OTHER MODELS TO CtlOOSE FROM
Station Wagons
00O'RD COUNTRY SEDAN
ENGINE . RADIO - HEA;ER - NEW PAINT . FORDoMATIC
FORD CUSTOM RANCH WAGON
V8 ENGINE - RADIO - HEATER - LOW MILEAGE
Pauley, inc.
TERMS -- TRADES
Birthday Party
The members of the Industrial
Forestry Association celebrated
the association's Silver Anniver-
sary at their annual meeting in
Portland recently. The amsociatlon
has been leading indurial for-
estry in the western Oregon and
Washington's Douglas fir belt
since March, 1934.
i The status of industrial forestry
fin 1934 was compared with today
in his annual report by the asso-
ciation's manager, W. D. Hagen-
stein.
The forester said that in 1934
depressed markets, cheap timber,
low priced forest products, inade-
quate protection, public apathy
and few industrial foresters dis-
couraged forestry.
Hagenstein pointed out that 25
years ago not only were private
forests unmanaged for the most
part but that beyond protection,
public forests too were contribut-
ing little to the region's economy.
He called the population explos-
ion in our country in the last 15
years the best incentive to the
practice of forestry because it
created better markets for forest
products.
He credited the Tree Farm Pro-
ram, founded by the association
in 1941, with showing private
owners how to manage their
lands for permanent timber crops.
Bud Puhn E,lecled
To Foreslry Office
H. O. Puhn, Simpson Logging
Co., Shelton, was reelected presi-
dent of the board of directors, In-
dustrial Forestry Association, at
its meeting in Portland on Wed-
nesday.
New officers elected were N. B.
Giustina, Giustina Bros. Lumber
Co., Eugene, Ore., vice president;
R. P. Conklin, Cascades Plywood
Corp., . Portland, secretary; and
Werner, Mayr, Mayr Bros. Log-
ging Co., Inc., Hoquiam, Wash.,
treasurer.
W. D. Hagenstein and N. E.
Bjorklund, both of Portland, were
relected executive vice president
and assistant secretary, respect-
ively.
Three new mrectors elected were
Marshall Leaper, United States
Plywood Corp., Eugene, Ore.; F.
J. Sandos, The Booth-Kelly Lum-
ber Co., Springfield, Ore.; and T.
R. Sheldon, Scott Paper Co., Ev-
erett, Wash.
The association's other 16 di-
rectors and 3 honorary directors
were all reelected.
GET READY NOWZ
The Big Season's Ahead
SHARPEN, OVERHAUL
YOUR LAWNMOWER
NOW!
LAWN BOY and SAVAGE
Sales and Service
WE SHARPEN AND REPAIR ALL MAKES
OF MOANERS AND ENGINES
Sleyster's Bike and Fixit Shop
LAWNMOWER HEADQUARTIRS FOR OVER 25 'F.KR8
223 Cola Street . • Phone HA 6-8118
I
ADD BEAUTY
WITH FENOES
NOW IN
STOCK
MATERIALS, PLANS FOR BASKET WEAVE FENCING
and All Types of ,Cedar Fences
) tames ) V2"X 6" Cedar- One Side Rough, One Side P, ni,hed Stains }
MORGAN & EAORETT LUMBER COMPANY
1332 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY SOTH (HILLCREST) M PHONE HA. 6-4623
BUTTON, BUTTON
Have You Got Your Button?
Forest Festival membership button, that is, They're
on sale now by members of the Simpson Recreation Associa-
tion Skin Diving Club and in most Shelton business estab-
lishments.
i
e The investment of one dollar, on just 25 cents if you're
a student, will make you a member of the 15th annual Mason
County Forest Festival.
The button is your admission to the Loggers Sports
Show May 23.
But more than that it identifies you as a citizen who
is interested in his community's biggest civic event of the
year.
So unbutton your purse and buy a button!
Mason County Forest Festival Association
" Rudy Werberger, President ,