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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 14, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 14, 1959
 
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1959 SIELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNA5 -- Published in "6'hrtsfmaon i iiil !iiiii iil   , , ii!iii!ill   ..... ...... T:T:i:iiii!!i!iiiii:!:.,. .iii!iiiiii!ii:iiii!ii:ii:i:::.:::::+'. .... 'Z'i:i:;:! :::i! • ...:. :::.::::r:;.::::::::::::;::::::.:.: :," ....:::' ............. i.:2:;:il;i;ii}iiii::ii}!);))}i?!!':i':.ili!:-!:::,::. ..............  ., ,i!i::ii!:! ::' ............... ii:i::.:i::i[::i::iil;ii;i)ig FOLDS COPA. C1%Y FOLDING CHAISE ' Polished Aluminum = WOVen Saran Web ' Oltd Birch Arms ' &dJutable to 4 positions =15.95 €HAl. s9 9'5 I I I I Enjoy STAN BORESON Saturday - 11 a.m. In the Armory • AMERICA'S FINEST DIRECTORS CHAIRS , Indoor or Outdoor • Self Leveling Legs , Beautifully finished birch $12.95 EA  COMPACTLY BUTTERFLY CHAIR Wrought Iron Frame - Canvas Cover SPECIAL '5.95 AFRICAN CAMP CHAIR Wrought Iron Frame - Canvas Cover $5.95 m m STANDS BY ITSELF WHEN FOLDED DELUXE FOLDING CHAISE • Vinyl Cord * Self Leveling Legs Biroh Arms . The ultimate in utility and comfort. Po=itions AOjustab,e $37.50 M I[: I00¢ANTI Lg Ask Us About These , OREmT PLANS • Revolving Credit Plan • Regular 30-Day Accounts • 90-Day Special Accounts • Co] ;racts MATLOCK By Dora Hearing MATIX)CK.---A new look went on the Matlock Service Station wlen the Shell Oil repaintcd it last week and Dawson's Resort also took on the new look when Richfield redecorated their sta- tion. Many friends and neighbors at- tended the wedding of Mary Ann Kuhnle and Robert Mendenhall at the Methodist church in Shelton Friday evening, May 8, and the reception was at the Matlock Grange hall. A supper birthday party hon- oring Jack and Terry Avery's birthdays was held at the Wm. Avery home last week Wednesday evening. Those attending were the Noland Avery family, Dan, Larry and Bill Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rothrock and ehildrev and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diggle, Jr., and baby, Denise Ballard, Sam Valley, Bobble Reed, Debbie Johnson and Judy, Jackie and Yvonne Landis. Mr. and Mrs, Blain Bunce and family were dinner n, ests Satur- day evening of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thayer of Shel- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Bunce at- tended the fifth degree work put on by the Progress Grange at Kamllehe Friday night and Mr and Mrs. Leo S. Pierce of Mat- lock Grange took the 5th degree. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West of Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Pierce of Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker were Sunday callers at the Blain Bunce home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Meyers of MeN bourne. Mrs. Ollie Tyra of Elma spent Friday and Saturday with her daughter and son-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clift. Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier and family, Grandpa Neer and Mrs. Luvern Goodburn and baby enjoyed Mother's Day dinner Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp of Olympia. Grandpa Neer left Monday night for his home at Moorehead, Minnesota, after spending five months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meek of Shelton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Marie Meek of Olympia. Mrs. Luvern Goodburn and ba- by of Long Beach, Calif., are vis- iting her folks, the Lud Ross- maier family, a couple of weeks. A mothers and daughters tea was held at the Mary M. Knight school cafeteria last Friday af- ternoon by the junior high and high school home economics class and their teacher, Mrs. Killough. Mrs. Van Norman and Mrs. Augusta Portman were recent vis- itors with Mrs. Rose Rabldeau. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson of Bremerton, Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton were guests of Mr. and I. C. Ford Sunday afternoon ; nd weekend guests .of [he Fords were David and Wade Boothe of Hoqutam. Mrs. Thelma Loertcher of Clo- quallum spent Thursday with Mrs. Augamta Portman. Mrs. Augusta Portman and Carl Portman were dinner guests on Mother's Day of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Per(man of Shelton. Grange News PROGRESS drill team conferred the 5oh degree on seventeen can- dttlates at thelr hall Friday eve- ning, May 8. There was a good turnout and the team did an out- standing job. Their regular meet- ing was dispensed with in order i that the degree work might be ex- emplified but they will meet on next reg=lar night May 22. Mrs. Roy Greenwood under,vent azrgery at St. Peters Hospital in Olympia on Thursday morning. We hope to see her out and around again in a short time. SKOKOMISH chaplain conduct- ed a very impressive memorial set-ice when they met on Friday evening, May8. The talent'troop will compete in the sub-regional Talent play-off on Saturday, May ]6 at 8:30 p.m. in the James Sales Grange Hall, 616 South ll3th St., Tacoma, on the Puyallup road. Let's all plan to go, they will ap- preciate your support. They will not meet on the 22nd :because of the Forest Festival Pageant. CIA)QUALI,UM e n t e r t a i n- ed three guests from Elma when they met Friday evening. Thelma Loertscher was elected alternate delegate to the State Grange. Six of their members took the 5th de- gree at Progress that evening. Congratulations CIoquallum you top the list. They wil lalso cancel their meet- ing of the 22nd because of the For- est Festival Pageant. THE AGATE Is making plans for their food booth at the For- est Festival. Elsie VanderWal is the very capable chairnmn of the committee. If you want good food, fast and efficient service don't for- get The Agate booth. It was voted to donate $5.00 to the Chamber of Conmlerce to help defray expenses of entertaining senior citizens who will be honored during the Festival. By a series of questions and ans- wers involving addition, subtrac- tion and multiplication, Ilma Hamilton was selected as Grange Mother of the evening. The rest of the mothers were given beautiful corsages. The chaplain held a menlorial service for our departed patrons. The next regular meeting of The Agate grange has also been can- celed. Now that the spring s,ries of Gavel meetings and (lcgree work is over we have only tim Forest Festival and the State Grange Ses- sion between us and sulnnlcr vii- cation. With all ten granges competing we are looking forward to seeing some outstanding window dil- plays. An important source of plat- inum is the Canadian nickel indus- try, which recovers platinum met- als along with gold and silver Irt the lning f nlkl an €oi)r, SheRon, Ailyn News Items of Interest By Marline Burgeson (Hls, from their honl,.' ALLYN.--Mr. and Mrs. Archie since they were unable to be with Lindscy were privileged to have her. John called from isis home their son and wife, Jack and Shir- ley, of Fallen, Nevada, visit them. Jack is in the Naval Air Corp and stationed at the Falhm air base which is an auxiliary air station. Jack's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindsey of Se- attle, also Joined the homecoming and spent the weekend with their parents. The contract has been given to clear th athletic field of the new North Mason County Junior High school. About four thousand yards of dirt will be moved in the project. A small shower room is to be built for present use and later it is planned to construct a new gymnasium. Wednesday evening, May 6, the North Mason County school board attended a preconsolidation meet- ing at Tahuya to consider wheth- er to consolidate with the North Mason County district. No decis- ion was reached and another meet- ing will bc held at a later date. The boys and girls of the Allyn grade school are having a wild flower contest. So far the boys are ahead. About 90 kinds of wild flowers have been collected and identified. Spending a few days with Mrs. Dorothy Clark and her mother, Mrs. M. W. Boyer, is her cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Branson of Salem, Orogen, Friday evening Mrs. Clark and her mother attended an organ con- cert in the Coontz junior high school auditorimn in Bremerton. Mr. Carl Helander was the organ- ist and the concert was sponsored by the Hammond Organ Society. Attending the concert with them were Mr. and Mrs. K¢nneth Roth- helm, Mrs. Forest Noble and Mrs. Harold Brown. Mrs. Clark recently received word from Mr. and Mrs. R. Shep- herd who have been visiting his relatives in Lancaster, England. They flew by way of the Iselandic Air Lines from New York to Glas- gow, Scotland, and on to Lan- caster and from there they plan to go to Holland. SatUrday, a birthday dinner was given in honor of Barbara and David Kowalczyk. How nice for a brother and sister to be privil- eged to share the same birthdates with their respective ages being twelve and thirteen. Dinner guests were Vlckic Amacher, Margie Green and Jlmmie Edman. ' Allyn residents will welcome Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKay into their midst, The McKays are from Long Beach, Calif., and are now planning to build a perman- ent home on their beach property which will be ready for occupancy in a few months. A seasonal event of interest lx horse, lovers in this area was the in Camas, Wash., and George Jr. from Auburn, Wash., to wish their mother well on her day. Their daughters, Olga Milosevich and Mrs. Eva Martin and daughters, Connie and Sharon, all enjoyed a special Mother's Day dinner with their parents. In the afternoon Mrs. Martin and daughters and Olga attended the Ice Follies in Seattle. Mr. Roy Elder, a long time friend of the family, dropped in for a chat Sunday afternoon. Sunday, the Cootlettes of Vaughn again visited the Sarah House bringing their usual rays of cheer. They treated the guest to cake and ice cream besides many lovely flowers to brighten their home. A fine program was given for their enjoyment with singing and accordion music and other numbers. Mrs. Hazel Fenton of Gig Harbor is chairman of the group. Saturday, Mr. Louis Dew;e, a resident of the Sarah House, was visited by a number of his wife's pupils and their parents. He en- Joyed very much their visit. Mrs. Dowie teachers in the Port Or- chard grade school Friends of Mr. Dowie will be interested to know that he is do- ing very well and continues to hold his own, being very keen of mind and enjoying his friends. Mrs. James Edman has Just re- turned from attending a P.T.A. convention in Yakima where she was sent as a representative of the Belfair school group. THIS WEEK. IN Washington Hmtory Vancouver recorded in his jour- nal: "Early on Sunday morning te 13th (1792), we again embark- ed; directing our route down the inlet, which, after the Right Hon- orable Lord Hood, I called Hood's Channel . . ." Vancouver named many places "channels" in his journal, but wrote them down as "canals" on his charts, as was the case with Hood's Canal. Samuel Hood rose from a sailor in 1741 to, Admiral in 1796 and was later cre- ated Viscount Hood in the peerage :of liar;at Britain. He took part in i nearly all of the stirring naval en- 'gagements that marked the (:lose the American War fro" Inde- pendence and was severely criti- cized for the failure to relieve Cornwallis at Yorktown. As a member of the Board of Admiral- ty in 1788, he siged the original instructions for Vancouver's voy- age, which is another reason for his being honored by the discov- erer. LA9T 0 HANO E For Free POLAROID Print C0piet Makos oxtra copies in 60 seconds Retail... $29.95 With Any POLAROID Land Camera Kit Your choice of five kits priced from $109.95 ZIEQLER'S STUDIO and Oamera Shop Morgan & Eacrett Lumber Co. Hiller;st (Eleanor & Highway) Phone HA 6-4522 € THE PAINT EVENT OF THr00 YEAR! OLD PAINT CAN ,s worn O0 When Applied to the Purchase of a Gallon of Any PAINTS All we ask is that for each old can you sell us, you buy one gallon of "C and C" Paint at the regularly advertised price. Your old can is worth 25c when you buy a quart. Bring in any old paint can, regardless af size, brand or condition! We'll give you $1 toward the purchase of a gallon or25c toward the purchase of a quart of any "C and C" Paint of your choice. There is NO LIMITI Don't miss this chance to stock up on "C and C" Paints. Make your spring and summer painting plans today and take advantage of these terrific savings! OF SHELTON (MASON MATERIALS CO.) 7TH &, PARK PHONE HA. 6-6661 E / 10. Among other performers were the Earl Anderson family with three of their horses. Steven won first place in the Texas barrel, re- ceiving a hlue ribbon and a silver trophy for his accomplishments. Five other ribbons were brought home for various other fetes. Others attending the show from Allyn were Mrs. Bill Morgan and daughter, Gloria, Mrs. Freumes Peterson and Sheri and John and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz of Grape- view. All will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Fred Stock contimms to im- prove and is now able to be up and about a bit. Mother's Day dinner was enjoyed in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Young. The Youngs live in the Burquest home at Union. Mrs. George Milosevieh was re- membered by her two sons on Mother's Day with special phone White and ready-mixed body colors, regadarly $7.77 per gallon... Now Only PER GALLON Pittsburgh Sun-Proof i i ii For a Limited Time Only Save 20% annual Silver Spurs Horse Show Journal Want Ads Pay at Tracyton on Mother's Day, May ......................................................................................................................................... 124 No. 2nd St. 1959 SIELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNA5 -- Published in "6'hrtsfmaon i iiil !iiiii iil   , , ii!iii!ill   ..... ...... T:T:i:iiii!!i!iiiii:!:.,. .iii!iiiiii!ii:iiii!ii:ii:i:::.:::::+'. .... 'Z'i:i:;:! :::i! • ...:. :::.::::r:;.::::::::::::;::::::.:.: :," ....:::' ............. i.:2:;:il;i;ii}iiii::ii}!);))}i?!!':i':.ili!:-!:::,::. ..............  ., ,i!i::ii!:! ::' ............... ii:i::.:i::i[::i::iil;ii;i)ig FOLDS COPA. C1%Y FOLDING CHAISE ' Polished Aluminum = WOVen Saran Web ' Oltd Birch Arms ' &dJutable to 4 positions =15.95 €HAl. s9 9'5 I I I I Enjoy STAN BORESON Saturday - 11 a.m. In the Armory • AMERICA'S FINEST DIRECTORS CHAIRS , Indoor or Outdoor • Self Leveling Legs , Beautifully finished birch $12.95 EA  COMPACTLY BUTTERFLY CHAIR Wrought Iron Frame - Canvas Cover SPECIAL '5.95 AFRICAN CAMP CHAIR Wrought Iron Frame - Canvas Cover $5.95 m m STANDS BY ITSELF WHEN FOLDED DELUXE FOLDING CHAISE • Vinyl Cord * Self Leveling Legs Biroh Arms . The ultimate in utility and comfort. Po=itions AOjustab,e $37.50 M I[: I00¢ANTI Lg Ask Us About These , OREmT PLANS • Revolving Credit Plan • Regular 30-Day Accounts • 90-Day Special Accounts • Co] ;racts MATLOCK By Dora Hearing MATIX)CK.---A new look went on the Matlock Service Station wlen the Shell Oil repaintcd it last week and Dawson's Resort also took on the new look when Richfield redecorated their sta- tion. Many friends and neighbors at- tended the wedding of Mary Ann Kuhnle and Robert Mendenhall at the Methodist church in Shelton Friday evening, May 8, and the reception was at the Matlock Grange hall. A supper birthday party hon- oring Jack and Terry Avery's birthdays was held at the Wm. Avery home last week Wednesday evening. Those attending were the Noland Avery family, Dan, Larry and Bill Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rothrock and ehildrev and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diggle, Jr., and baby, Denise Ballard, Sam Valley, Bobble Reed, Debbie Johnson and Judy, Jackie and Yvonne Landis. Mr. and Mrs, Blain Bunce and family were dinner n, ests Satur- day evening of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thayer of Shel- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Bunce at- tended the fifth degree work put on by the Progress Grange at Kamllehe Friday night and Mr and Mrs. Leo S. Pierce of Mat- lock Grange took the 5th degree. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West of Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Pierce of Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker were Sunday callers at the Blain Bunce home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Meyers of MeN bourne. Mrs. Ollie Tyra of Elma spent Friday and Saturday with her daughter and son-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clift. Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier and family, Grandpa Neer and Mrs. Luvern Goodburn and baby enjoyed Mother's Day dinner Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp of Olympia. Grandpa Neer left Monday night for his home at Moorehead, Minnesota, after spending five months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meek of Shelton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Marie Meek of Olympia. Mrs. Luvern Goodburn and ba- by of Long Beach, Calif., are vis- iting her folks, the Lud Ross- maier family, a couple of weeks. A mothers and daughters tea was held at the Mary M. Knight school cafeteria last Friday af- ternoon by the junior high and high school home economics class and their teacher, Mrs. Killough. Mrs. Van Norman and Mrs. Augusta Portman were recent vis- itors with Mrs. Rose Rabldeau. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson of Bremerton, Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton were guests of Mr. and I. C. Ford Sunday afternoon ; nd weekend guests .of [he Fords were David and Wade Boothe of Hoqutam. Mrs. Thelma Loertcher of Clo- quallum spent Thursday with Mrs. Augamta Portman. Mrs. Augusta Portman and Carl Portman were dinner guests on Mother's Day of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Per(man of Shelton. Grange News PROGRESS drill team conferred the 5oh degree on seventeen can- dttlates at thelr hall Friday eve- ning, May 8. There was a good turnout and the team did an out- standing job. Their regular meet- ing was dispensed with in order i that the degree work might be ex- emplified but they will meet on next reg=lar night May 22. Mrs. Roy Greenwood under,vent azrgery at St. Peters Hospital in Olympia on Thursday morning. We hope to see her out and around again in a short time. SKOKOMISH chaplain conduct- ed a very impressive memorial set-ice when they met on Friday evening, May8. The talent'troop will compete in the sub-regional Talent play-off on Saturday, May ]6 at 8:30 p.m. in the James Sales Grange Hall, 616 South ll3th St., Tacoma, on the Puyallup road. Let's all plan to go, they will ap- preciate your support. They will not meet on the 22nd :because of the Forest Festival Pageant. CIA)QUALI,UM e n t e r t a i n- ed three guests from Elma when they met Friday evening. Thelma Loertscher was elected alternate delegate to the State Grange. Six of their members took the 5th de- gree at Progress that evening. Congratulations CIoquallum you top the list. They wil lalso cancel their meet- ing of the 22nd because of the For- est Festival Pageant. THE AGATE Is making plans for their food booth at the For- est Festival. Elsie VanderWal is the very capable chairnmn of the committee. If you want good food, fast and efficient service don't for- get The Agate booth. It was voted to donate $5.00 to the Chamber of Conmlerce to help defray expenses of entertaining senior citizens who will be honored during the Festival. By a series of questions and ans- wers involving addition, subtrac- tion and multiplication, Ilma Hamilton was selected as Grange Mother of the evening. The rest of the mothers were given beautiful corsages. The chaplain held a menlorial service for our departed patrons. The next regular meeting of The Agate grange has also been can- celed. Now that the spring s,ries of Gavel meetings and (lcgree work is over we have only tim Forest Festival and the State Grange Ses- sion between us and sulnnlcr vii- cation. With all ten granges competing we are looking forward to seeing some outstanding window dil- plays. An important source of plat- inum is the Canadian nickel indus- try, which recovers platinum met- als along with gold and silver Irt the lning f nlkl an €oi)r, SheRon, Ailyn News Items of Interest By Marline Burgeson (Hls, from their honl,.' ALLYN.--Mr. and Mrs. Archie since they were unable to be with Lindscy were privileged to have her. John called from isis home their son and wife, Jack and Shir- ley, of Fallen, Nevada, visit them. Jack is in the Naval Air Corp and stationed at the Falhm air base which is an auxiliary air station. Jack's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindsey of Se- attle, also Joined the homecoming and spent the weekend with their parents. The contract has been given to clear th athletic field of the new North Mason County Junior High school. About four thousand yards of dirt will be moved in the project. A small shower room is to be built for present use and later it is planned to construct a new gymnasium. Wednesday evening, May 6, the North Mason County school board attended a preconsolidation meet- ing at Tahuya to consider wheth- er to consolidate with the North Mason County district. No decis- ion was reached and another meet- ing will bc held at a later date. The boys and girls of the Allyn grade school are having a wild flower contest. So far the boys are ahead. About 90 kinds of wild flowers have been collected and identified. Spending a few days with Mrs. Dorothy Clark and her mother, Mrs. M. W. Boyer, is her cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Branson of Salem, Orogen, Friday evening Mrs. Clark and her mother attended an organ con- cert in the Coontz junior high school auditorimn in Bremerton. Mr. Carl Helander was the organ- ist and the concert was sponsored by the Hammond Organ Society. Attending the concert with them were Mr. and Mrs. K¢nneth Roth- helm, Mrs. Forest Noble and Mrs. Harold Brown. Mrs. Clark recently received word from Mr. and Mrs. R. Shep- herd who have been visiting his relatives in Lancaster, England. They flew by way of the Iselandic Air Lines from New York to Glas- gow, Scotland, and on to Lan- caster and from there they plan to go to Holland. SatUrday, a birthday dinner was given in honor of Barbara and David Kowalczyk. How nice for a brother and sister to be privil- eged to share the same birthdates with their respective ages being twelve and thirteen. Dinner guests were Vlckic Amacher, Margie Green and Jlmmie Edman. ' Allyn residents will welcome Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKay into their midst, The McKays are from Long Beach, Calif., and are now planning to build a perman- ent home on their beach property which will be ready for occupancy in a few months. A seasonal event of interest lx horse, lovers in this area was the in Camas, Wash., and George Jr. from Auburn, Wash., to wish their mother well on her day. Their daughters, Olga Milosevich and Mrs. Eva Martin and daughters, Connie and Sharon, all enjoyed a special Mother's Day dinner with their parents. In the afternoon Mrs. Martin and daughters and Olga attended the Ice Follies in Seattle. Mr. Roy Elder, a long time friend of the family, dropped in for a chat Sunday afternoon. Sunday, the Cootlettes of Vaughn again visited the Sarah House bringing their usual rays of cheer. They treated the guest to cake and ice cream besides many lovely flowers to brighten their home. A fine program was given for their enjoyment with singing and accordion music and other numbers. Mrs. Hazel Fenton of Gig Harbor is chairman of the group. Saturday, Mr. Louis Dew;e, a resident of the Sarah House, was visited by a number of his wife's pupils and their parents. He en- Joyed very much their visit. Mrs. Dowie teachers in the Port Or- chard grade school Friends of Mr. Dowie will be interested to know that he is do- ing very well and continues to hold his own, being very keen of mind and enjoying his friends. Mrs. James Edman has Just re- turned from attending a P.T.A. convention in Yakima where she was sent as a representative of the Belfair school group. THIS WEEK. IN Washington Hmtory Vancouver recorded in his jour- nal: "Early on Sunday morning te 13th (1792), we again embark- ed; directing our route down the inlet, which, after the Right Hon- orable Lord Hood, I called Hood's Channel . . ." Vancouver named many places "channels" in his journal, but wrote them down as "canals" on his charts, as was the case with Hood's Canal. Samuel Hood rose from a sailor in 1741 to, Admiral in 1796 and was later cre- ated Viscount Hood in the peerage :of liar;at Britain. He took part in i nearly all of the stirring naval en- 'gagements that marked the (:lose the American War fro" Inde- pendence and was severely criti- cized for the failure to relieve Cornwallis at Yorktown. As a member of the Board of Admiral- ty in 1788, he siged the original instructions for Vancouver's voy- age, which is another reason for his being honored by the discov- erer. LA9T 0 HANO E For Free POLAROID Print C0piet Makos oxtra copies in 60 seconds Retail... $29.95 With Any POLAROID Land Camera Kit Your choice of five kits priced from $109.95 ZIEQLER'S STUDIO and Oamera Shop Morgan & Eacrett Lumber Co. Hiller;st (Eleanor & Highway) Phone HA 6-4522 € THE PAINT EVENT OF THr00 YEAR! OLD PAINT CAN ,s worn O0 When Applied to the Purchase of a Gallon of Any PAINTS All we ask is that for each old can you sell us, you buy one gallon of "C and C" Paint at the regularly advertised price. Your old can is worth 25c when you buy a quart. Bring in any old paint can, regardless af size, brand or condition! We'll give you $1 toward the purchase of a gallon or25c toward the purchase of a quart of any "C and C" Paint of your choice. There is NO LIMITI Don't miss this chance to stock up on "C and C" Paints. Make your spring and summer painting plans today and take advantage of these terrific savings! OF SHELTON (MASON MATERIALS CO.) 7TH &, PARK PHONE HA. 6-6661 E / 10. Among other performers were the Earl Anderson family with three of their horses. Steven won first place in the Texas barrel, re- ceiving a hlue ribbon and a silver trophy for his accomplishments. Five other ribbons were brought home for various other fetes. Others attending the show from Allyn were Mrs. Bill Morgan and daughter, Gloria, Mrs. Freumes Peterson and Sheri and John and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz of Grape- view. All will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Fred Stock contimms to im- prove and is now able to be up and about a bit. Mother's Day dinner was enjoyed in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Young. The Youngs live in the Burquest home at Union. Mrs. George Milosevieh was re- membered by her two sons on Mother's Day with special phone White and ready-mixed body colors, regadarly $7.77 per gallon... Now Only PER GALLON Pittsburgh Sun-Proof i i ii For a Limited Time Only Save 20% annual Silver Spurs Horse Show Journal Want Ads Pay at Tracyton on Mother's Day, May ......................................................................................................................................... 124 No. 2nd St.