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Pa
18
RI_TON-MASON COUNTY. J01NAL -- Plli11he in
iii ii i i nl i.i
COHC00TE?
WE'RE REAO¥
70 SERVE YOU.
Prompt Del|very SbrvTce
of Quality Concrete
GRAYSTONE
OF SHELTON
7th and Park St.
PHONE HA 6-6661
OLOQUAir,,LUM
By Don Evefeth
Miss Donna Boldnc was th(
honored gilt'st lit a bridal shower
Wednesday evening, May 6, at
the Ch)qualhlnl hall. Among those
present wore Mrs. E. A. I.d)ertseh-
mr, Mrs. Hnry Mathews and Kar-
en Mathews, Mrs. I4arold Iv-
gren, Mrs. Orville Dot.son and
Sharon, Susie and Sherian Dotson,
Mrs. Clyde Norris, Mrs. Elsie
Sauer, Mrs. Albert LeGalflt, Miss
Helen Walko, lrs. I-lelen Ander-
son, Mrs. Marjorie Hliboki and
Margie I.a)u Hliboki, Mrs. Lois
McLughlin, Mrs. John Korzen-
iowskl, Mrs. Joe McAlfrey, San-
dra and Sherry McA1frey, Mrs.
Yvonne Trail, Mrs. Emma Trail,
Mrs. Dorothy Htmter, Miss ,Toni
Lou Anensen; Mrs. Wands Bohluc,
Mrs. Hazel Buckingham, Mrs.
Gwen McMillan, Mrs. Ruth Murch,
Mrs. Goldy Engen, Mrs. Pearl
Roger, Mrs. Nellte Knaak, Mrs.
Doris Seeley, Mrs. Sharon Bake-
rich, Miss Wilma Eolduc and Mrs.
Roy Bolduc, mother of the bride-
to-be• The two hostesses were
Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs.
Bill Walko.
Mr. and Mrs. Anion Anenuen
and Miss Joy Anensen, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Eveleth and Don Eve-
leth were among those pre.nt at
the Future Farmers dinner Wed-
nesday evening at: the Elnm High
School.
Mrs. Beverly Mallett attended
a hair*style show in Seattle on
Wednesday and saw the Ice For
lies while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kasenski and
Try a Journal Want Ad
SHOES SPECIAL
ODDS AND ENDS
40
PER PAIR
Value to $10.95
STARTING AT 6 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 15
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 8:30 P.M.
The BOOTERY
Library Offers
Several Top
Home Magazines
Are
yoll having troul)le !¢eep!ng I
zlne is a source of Ul)-lo-date ideas
on all phases of gardening. (:;ar-
(lening sections in "Hesse beau-
t.iful", "S u n s e t", and "Bellel:
homes and gardens" ore also val-
uabl'e for information and inspira-
tion.
The library also has a large eol-
lection of books on gardening. If
design is your problem, have a
look at Grant's "(;arden design il-
htstrated"; Itill's "Gard¢,ns and
grounds that take care ,ff thtHll-
selves"; and Duslan's "Landscap-
ing your own home". General gar-
den guides include tt,'mlcy's "'Year
'round gardening in the' west",
Sunset's "Complete garden book"
and Letter homes and Gardens
"Garden book". Some specific gar-
den problems are (iisett.s¢,(I in Sun-
set Magazine's "f'runing book";
Haller's "Tree care"; Seha rfl"s "l:]e
your own nllrseryllltll"; Tt!llst?tl-
er's "%Vindow-box gardening" and
Hottes' "How to Jllcrease t)tants".
There are books about special
kinds of plants, such as "Sunset':
vegetable gardening book"; "l¢ho-i
dodendrons and azaleas"; "How to
grow fuchsias"; "Tuberous-rooted
begonias"; "Camellias illustrated";
'Ground-cover plants and "Per-
ennials preferred".
FOR FUN with the flowers you
grow, read "Complete flower hob-
by book"; "ABC of criftwood fox"
flower arrangers", and "Japanese
flower arrangement". If you like
to read about gardening for
amusement rather than for infor-
mation, try Beverley Nichols'
"Green grows the city"; "Down
the garden path" and "A thatch-
ed roof".
Bruno Kasenski of Elma were
visitors at Grange Friday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernio Mullenix
and daughters, Linda and Cathy,
and John Wood of Pe Ell were
Mother's Day visitors at the John
Whiting home.
Savings are a stabilizer against
upswings and downswings in the
economy. If you aren't saving sys-
tematically, start buying U. S.
Savings Bonds where you work.
SCHOOLS
HOMES PAYROLLS GOVERNMENT
KIDDIES
PARADE
One of the highlights of the Forest
Festival each year is the Kiddies Parade.
Roy Longacre, who is in charge of
this event, reports that there will be a
Kiddies Parade this year. It will begin
at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 23, just pror
to the Paul Bunyan Parade.
D
The Kiddies Parade is important be-
cause it gives any child who wants to the
opportunity to be an active participant
in the Forest Festival. But even more
important, it contributes to their educa-
tion in keeping Washington green, and
that is what the Festival is for.
RELY ON
SIMPSON LOGGING €O.
SHELTON • McCLEARY • OLYMPIA
00UOtA, ,R A.O w,mR..=.tocx tu-m, =O..,CA
INSULATINO AND HARDBOARD PROPUCTI PLYWOOD AND O00RS,
Our 64th Year
The birthday of Aft'hie A(lanlSl
was celebratv(i last gedrtes(hty
nighl with a potluck dinner at the
€Olllllllllliiy 111111. The dinncl • v,'lls
well allended by lhe colnnnlnity
Otld WnS thortmghly enjoyed l)y
one 1111(I all.
Tilt, .Archie Adams' report that
ltwir son Ill'can is spending six
months in Alaska, where he will
t)0 COVel'ing l:J,'{} iioun[ain ranges
wilh :1 group of geologists, work-
!ng for an oil company. Even, who
is majoring in geology at the l rni-
Versity of Veashington, was one of
three stldcllls chosen and given
the opportunity to nmke the trip.
fh, is now in Nyac, Alaska and
writes home that he is having a
great time.
,ATI;Ili)AY EVENING dinner
guesls at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Collins were Pastor and
Mrs. Bretheim and children Dan-
llV anti Julie, Pastor Robert gis-
railler of the Lutheran Bible school
in Seattle and tim Collins' son,
i hLV Jr. and fiancee Sally Jo Ben-
nett, also of the Lutheran Bible
school.
A SUNDAY drive proved very
enjoyable this Mother's Day for
the .Tim Shrum family and Mrs.
Shrmn's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlson. The family drove as far
as Tacoma, stopping there for din-
ner, then on to the Narrows bridge
and nmking the complete loop
trtp.
: The h'a Stansbury's were pleas-
ell to have their son Walter and
his family down from Bremerton
for the weekend.
Dinner guests at the Stans-
bnry's Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
Mr..and Mrs. Leland Hudson.
A Mother's Day get together
wan staged at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Silva, Sunday. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Braz
an(t sor, Shane and Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Moore and daughter, Chert.
NIL AND MRS. Bill Marcy had
Vivian's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip tIardie at their home for
Sunday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silva enjoy-
Big Dance Planned at Little
Skookum Bay Saturday, May 23
Spending the weekend at the
lmme of the Karl Sells family
were Mrs. Sells' parents, Mr. ann
Mrs. Hans Larson, of Seattle.
SATURDAY evening, a pre-
Mother's Day dinner was given
by the Sells, with the Larsons and
Karl's mother, Mrs. India Sells as
guests.
Marriages
Reported at
Lake Nahwatzel
ny sry w,on
LAKE NAHWATZEL Con.
gratulations this week go to four
young people who were married
last wekend. MIss Mary Am
Kuhnle, daughter of Mr. Albert
Kuhnle became the in'ide of Mr.
Robert Mendenhall on Friday eve-
ning. Miss Dixie Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hall, became
the bride of Mr. Alex Smith on
Saturday evening.
M_lt. AND MRS. Mendenhall are
at the present time making their
home at Dawson's Resort. We wel-
come this young couple to our
community and wish them lots of
happiness and success.
The Mary M. Knight laome eco-
nomies class under the guidance of
Mrs. Ralph Ktllough gave a Moth-
er's Day tea last Friday afternoon.
About twenty mothers attended
the tea. The tables were decorated
with iris, dogwood and hyacinths.
Cookies of all kinds and several
kinds of bread made by the girls
were served and were mighty
tasty. We were entertained by a
quartet of young ladies singing
'You are a wonderful mother",
reading of a Mother's Day poem l
by Miss Betty Tilyaw and last but
not least Miss Lydia Tllyaw our
Forest Festival princess modeled
the clothes, she had made.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carlson of
Tacoma spent last weekend at the
home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Axel Carlson.
Visitors last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bleeker were Mr. and Mrs. Gee..
Mattson and Oscar of Union. Also
Mr. and Mrs, Larry Williams of
Union. Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Dillon of Shelton called.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zillyette
and son visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Peterman at Bra-
dy. That evening they all drove to
Westport and were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterman.
MIS SHIRLEY Hopkins of
Olympia was a weekend guest of
Miss Roberts Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hewson en-
joyed a Mother's Day dinner at
the home of their daughter and
family Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parker
in Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. Melcum Dick and
family of Montesano called on
Mrs, Edrie Batenhan last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ford had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Reed and Roberts
of Matlock, Steve Reed of Seattle
tnd Tyler and Diana Booth of
Hoquiam.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Pgg and
son of Seattle visited last Thurs-
day with Mr. anti Mrs. Lee Daw-
son.
LEE EDDIE Dawson was one of
the twenty accordion players un-
der the direction' of Johnny Hal-
verson that played for the Hoods-
port-Lower S k o k o m t s h P.T.&.
meeting on Monday night.
The Mary M. Knight P.T.O. will
hold their May meeting on Wed-
nesday, May 20, instead of the 14.'
Mr. Richard Endicott's music
classes will put on the program,
New officers will be installed and
final plans for or sch6ol picnic'
will be made. Everyone is invited
to attend,
4.HNe00.
4-H BU|LDKRS CLUB ....
A committee was chosen to fin,
ish clearing the faitgrounds at the
last meeting of the Builders' lUb.
Also picked a cpmmittee to think
of some ideas for & community
project to .be pre,ejlted • to the:
members at the next meeting.
Bob Brewer reported t,,hathe
would not be able to go to State
Camp, so a new candidate was
chosen for the dtrict vice pres-
ident's office. Nicki Btrnett was
elected.
The meethag Wa adjourned and
games and dancing followed.
---Lida Deyette, reporter
Busy Bees 4-H Club
Members of the Busy Been were
asked to bring friendship cards to
the next meeting, Saturday, at
the home of Christine Bixenmann.
Tim cards will be sent to. the .pa-.
tients at Sarah House Sanatorium.
Girls working on cooking .proj-
ects are also asked to bring in-
gredients to make cookies to the
meeting.
At the last meeting the girls
worked on pin cushions.
..... Kathlen Rtedle, reporter
Shelton Valley Clovers L
The Shelton Valley Clovers 4-H
Club met at the home of Karen
Franklin on May 7.
The county demonstrations were
discussed and suggestions for Im-
provements made, and suggestions
for the club's camp theme.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments served. The next
meeting will be held May 28, at
the Shelton Valley Grange.
..... Dick Evers, reporter
The "ContinentM N'avy' made Its'
first capture of an enemy ship
April 4, 1776.
HomdoWnt/s Warned
Termites on Loose '
Homeowners were reminded to-
day that termites are likely to
turn up any place in the state.
This warning was isued by Dav-
id Brannon, WSCS's extension en-
tomologist. He said specimens
have recently been sent in from
]everal areas of the state for
dentification.
Brannon ad'ise. a frequent
check of any wooden structure
whether home, church, barn, ware-
house, etc., for signs of this de-
,tructive pest. He offers these
tips on termites for interested
property owners:
There are two common species
of termites in Washington. The
large dampwood termite is found
largely in western Washington, I
and the smaller subterranean ter-
nite is found throughout the state. I
Swarms of winged termites
emerging from the wood may be
the first sign of a colony. Ter-
mites usually swarm in the spring
following a warm rain. Discarded
wings are another sign of a weil-
establllhed colony. Wings are oft-
en found on the floor beneath
doors or windows.
Earthlike tubes or tunnels are a
)ositive itdication of the presence
)f subterranean tezites. Tubes
re often found rnnlng up con-
crete fpundations from the soil
surface to the house timbers. They
may be either on the outside or in-
side surface of the foundation
wll.
Te/nites can be distinguished"
!rein ants by their solid middles.
h.nts always have a wasp-like
waist. Termites have two pairs of
long, whitish, opaque wings, all of
equal size. Winged ants also have
two pairs of wings, 'but the rear
set is smaller. ,
No damage Signs will show up
on the surface of the woOd as ter-
mites do not leave a sawduet trail.
Some wood-boring insects do, The
termites excavate wood, making
channels that run parallel with:
the grain. Their galleries are fre
i Of powdered wood dust. This dis.
tinglaishes heir work from that
of powder-plst beetles whose feed..
ing tunnels are filled with it.
Subterranean t e r m I t e s must
maintain contact with the soil and
its moisture to remain alive.
Dampwood termites do not need
soil contact. The basic principle,of
subterranean termite control is to
block them off from the soil. This
can be done by several meanS, in-
cluding structural changes, me-
chanical barriers, and soil poisons.
Soil poisoning is a good way to
get rid of a termite infestation
and to set up a toxic barrier to
prevent reinfestation.
Soil treatments with a DDT or
dieldrin or chlordane or sodium
arsenito or pentachlorophenol are
effective where the infestation is
only in areas along basement
walls. One treatment should give
protection for five years or more.
To pepare a DDT. solution, dis-
solve 14 ounces of 50 per cent wet-
table powder to a gallon of diesel
oil. Prepare sodium arsenite by
mixing one pound of powder in a
gallon of water. Use pentachloro-
phenol or chlordane as a 5 per
cent solution. Apply dieldrin at the
rate of 2 gallons of 0.3 per cent
sohHion per 5 linear feet of trench.
Use 4 gallons of DI)T or chief
dane solution, or 2 gallons of so-
dium arsenite solution, or 5 gal-
lons of pentachloropienol solo-
lion for eaci] 10 linear feet of
trench.
For infestalions along interior
walls of basementless buihtings.
dig a trench one foot wide aml S
inches deep for the soil poison.
Along exterior walls, dig a trench
one foot wide and 15 inches deep.
For infestations along exlerior
walls of buildings with basements
dig a lrench one foot wide an(t 30
inches deep.
Never dig the trench below lhe
footing', but extend i! along lhe
wall 4 or 5 feet in each direction
beyond the area of termite infes-
tation.
For exterior walls pore- or sprin-
kle some of the chemical solution
In the bottom of the trench, cover
with six inche. of soil, and tramp
well. Pour or sprinkle more of the
solution and mix thoroughly with
the soil. Add more soil and mi×
well with the chemical until the
trench is filled.
For interior walls, you may fill
the 8-inch deep trench with soil
treated as above or leave it open.
Don't apply chemicals to w[tter-
soaked or frozen soils.
Ta preevnt reinfestation, foun-
dations must be made impervious
to termite attack. Masonry walls
must be filled with coaltar pitch.
The sub,floor space of unexeavat-
ed buildings must have proper
clearance--18 inches from soil to
wood--, adequate ventilation, and
drainage, tf wood supports are
necessary, they should rest on
poured concrete bases at least 6
inches above the ground level. En-
closed porches should have access
anels to permit periodic inspec-
and chemical treatments if
necessary. Serious infestation may
require the service of a pest-con-
trol operator trained in termite
control.
r
i .KM00ILGitE DANGE
MODERN AND OLD-TIME
DANCING
Salurday, May 16
Muslc by
GRANGE "TUNE TOPPERS"
C. D.
count y sheriff'i
anaong the
ingl on Stale
cers Convention
Friday, S.t re'daY
lhe Evergreen
You Can
this Mac
SHELTOH
Fairmont &
( Formerly
AmeHcss
H
I
MOST
FINISH
High
watr cidl
mar;nO colon.
321
YOU SHOULD KNOW...
CLINT Wl
"IT'S EASY TO pUT OFI
ING LIFE INSURANCE 8
POSSIBLE TO PREVtEN
,.COMING OF IT'S NEED"
I1. HA 6..8139
N/W NA1
\\;
THE PAINT EVENT
O,F THE YEAR!
I$ WORTH
_110 !
When Applied to the ,
Purchase of a Gallon of
PAINTS
XI we ask ,s that For each 61d can you sell us, you buy ol
of '!CandC" Faint at the regularly advertised price.
can s worth 25€ when ,you buy a quart.
Brinl in qnyold paint can, regardless of size, brand or
We'll give you $1 toward the purchase of a ailon or 25¢
thep/rchose of a quart of an), "C and c" Paint of y
rhe isNO LIMIT! Don't miss this chance to stock up on
Pin'ts.M"e yow spring and summer painting plans
t6ke a¢iv0ntage 0f these terrific saving!
O T=IPt! "S" $11AI(! FI#ISll ===m A-PtB(
11 ! tO' ''kO' *"d '0""= ''d"=' : = A truly woshob|e,
] [,1 J aeoutiful r#ody mixed €olors cod p ter|or wolls and €
no paint odor, per
I $1 0ol. $.9e .e ,**m. 1B ,.I.-
,J foryur a nO . Less $1 Rel
old point €.an q.TO Sea for your
old paint can
C0'. CA WALL
|LIOTtlt.M'XOTgt d"" "
J |xlerioflpt, for premiere swfoces. Th famous oil.type,
iF";" [ White rely (€olorl lightly more.) IL::mili wall finish, 20 ml*
J, I1,. I "ll[l[ white. Matching CO
I,---...,,"l Les= $1 Re-., Oa/. 7.4/ II]dL.'.'/AJ,T mm ***i,.bl..
i L'-'".I for your "2 _41 , Less $1 R.g.,
old pointcon O.ql ga,. cY:Urtcan ,
• - ..... ,. p "
Net listed Iwl kKIvded b o@er--Yandshes, Quick Dryinll Enamsls, Sealers, Undercoaterl
THIS OFFER G00DI00 THROUGH FRIDAY,
LAWTON LUMBER COMPAHY
420 6OUTH FIRST STREET PHONE HA 6-4303
Pa
18
RI_TON-MASON COUNTY. J01NAL -- Plli11he in
iii ii i i nl i.i
COHC00TE?
WE'RE REAO¥
70 SERVE YOU.
Prompt Del|very SbrvTce
of Quality Concrete
GRAYSTONE
OF SHELTON
7th and Park St.
PHONE HA 6-6661
OLOQUAir,,LUM
By Don Evefeth
Miss Donna Boldnc was th(
honored gilt'st lit a bridal shower
Wednesday evening, May 6, at
the Ch)qualhlnl hall. Among those
present wore Mrs. E. A. I.d)ertseh-
mr, Mrs. Hnry Mathews and Kar-
en Mathews, Mrs. I4arold Iv-
gren, Mrs. Orville Dot.son and
Sharon, Susie and Sherian Dotson,
Mrs. Clyde Norris, Mrs. Elsie
Sauer, Mrs. Albert LeGalflt, Miss
Helen Walko, lrs. I-lelen Ander-
son, Mrs. Marjorie Hliboki and
Margie I.a)u Hliboki, Mrs. Lois
McLughlin, Mrs. John Korzen-
iowskl, Mrs. Joe McAlfrey, San-
dra and Sherry McA1frey, Mrs.
Yvonne Trail, Mrs. Emma Trail,
Mrs. Dorothy Htmter, Miss ,Toni
Lou Anensen; Mrs. Wands Bohluc,
Mrs. Hazel Buckingham, Mrs.
Gwen McMillan, Mrs. Ruth Murch,
Mrs. Goldy Engen, Mrs. Pearl
Roger, Mrs. Nellte Knaak, Mrs.
Doris Seeley, Mrs. Sharon Bake-
rich, Miss Wilma Eolduc and Mrs.
Roy Bolduc, mother of the bride-
to-be• The two hostesses were
Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs.
Bill Walko.
Mr. and Mrs. Anion Anenuen
and Miss Joy Anensen, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Eveleth and Don Eve-
leth were among those pre.nt at
the Future Farmers dinner Wed-
nesday evening at: the Elnm High
School.
Mrs. Beverly Mallett attended
a hair*style show in Seattle on
Wednesday and saw the Ice For
lies while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kasenski and
Try a Journal Want Ad
SHOES SPECIAL
ODDS AND ENDS
40
PER PAIR
Value to $10.95
STARTING AT 6 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 15
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 8:30 P.M.
The BOOTERY
Library Offers
Several Top
Home Magazines
Are
yoll having troul)le !¢eep!ng I
zlne is a source of Ul)-lo-date ideas
on all phases of gardening. (:;ar-
(lening sections in "Hesse beau-
t.iful", "S u n s e t", and "Bellel:
homes and gardens" ore also val-
uabl'e for information and inspira-
tion.
The library also has a large eol-
lection of books on gardening. If
design is your problem, have a
look at Grant's "(;arden design il-
htstrated"; Itill's "Gard¢,ns and
grounds that take care ,ff thtHll-
selves"; and Duslan's "Landscap-
ing your own home". General gar-
den guides include tt,'mlcy's "'Year
'round gardening in the' west",
Sunset's "Complete garden book"
and Letter homes and Gardens
"Garden book". Some specific gar-
den problems are (iisett.s¢,(I in Sun-
set Magazine's "f'runing book";
Haller's "Tree care"; Seha rfl"s "l:]e
your own nllrseryllltll"; Tt!llst?tl-
er's "%Vindow-box gardening" and
Hottes' "How to Jllcrease t)tants".
There are books about special
kinds of plants, such as "Sunset':
vegetable gardening book"; "l¢ho-i
dodendrons and azaleas"; "How to
grow fuchsias"; "Tuberous-rooted
begonias"; "Camellias illustrated";
'Ground-cover plants and "Per-
ennials preferred".
FOR FUN with the flowers you
grow, read "Complete flower hob-
by book"; "ABC of criftwood fox"
flower arrangers", and "Japanese
flower arrangement". If you like
to read about gardening for
amusement rather than for infor-
mation, try Beverley Nichols'
"Green grows the city"; "Down
the garden path" and "A thatch-
ed roof".
Bruno Kasenski of Elma were
visitors at Grange Friday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernio Mullenix
and daughters, Linda and Cathy,
and John Wood of Pe Ell were
Mother's Day visitors at the John
Whiting home.
Savings are a stabilizer against
upswings and downswings in the
economy. If you aren't saving sys-
tematically, start buying U. S.
Savings Bonds where you work.
SCHOOLS
HOMES PAYROLLS GOVERNMENT
KIDDIES
PARADE
One of the highlights of the Forest
Festival each year is the Kiddies Parade.
Roy Longacre, who is in charge of
this event, reports that there will be a
Kiddies Parade this year. It will begin
at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 23, just pror
to the Paul Bunyan Parade.
D
The Kiddies Parade is important be-
cause it gives any child who wants to the
opportunity to be an active participant
in the Forest Festival. But even more
important, it contributes to their educa-
tion in keeping Washington green, and
that is what the Festival is for.
RELY ON
SIMPSON LOGGING €O.
SHELTON • McCLEARY • OLYMPIA
00UOtA, ,R A.O w,mR..=.tocx tu-m, =O..,CA
INSULATINO AND HARDBOARD PROPUCTI PLYWOOD AND O00RS,
Our 64th Year
The birthday of Aft'hie A(lanlSl
was celebratv(i last gedrtes(hty
nighl with a potluck dinner at the
€Olllllllllliiy 111111. The dinncl • v,'lls
well allended by lhe colnnnlnity
Otld WnS thortmghly enjoyed l)y
one 1111(I all.
Tilt, .Archie Adams' report that
ltwir son Ill'can is spending six
months in Alaska, where he will
t)0 COVel'ing l:J,'{} iioun[ain ranges
wilh :1 group of geologists, work-
!ng for an oil company. Even, who
is majoring in geology at the l rni-
Versity of Veashington, was one of
three stldcllls chosen and given
the opportunity to nmke the trip.
fh, is now in Nyac, Alaska and
writes home that he is having a
great time.
,ATI;Ili)AY EVENING dinner
guesls at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Collins were Pastor and
Mrs. Bretheim and children Dan-
llV anti Julie, Pastor Robert gis-
railler of the Lutheran Bible school
in Seattle and tim Collins' son,
i hLV Jr. and fiancee Sally Jo Ben-
nett, also of the Lutheran Bible
school.
A SUNDAY drive proved very
enjoyable this Mother's Day for
the .Tim Shrum family and Mrs.
Shrmn's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlson. The family drove as far
as Tacoma, stopping there for din-
ner, then on to the Narrows bridge
and nmking the complete loop
trtp.
: The h'a Stansbury's were pleas-
ell to have their son Walter and
his family down from Bremerton
for the weekend.
Dinner guests at the Stans-
bnry's Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
Mr..and Mrs. Leland Hudson.
A Mother's Day get together
wan staged at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Silva, Sunday. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Braz
an(t sor, Shane and Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Moore and daughter, Chert.
NIL AND MRS. Bill Marcy had
Vivian's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip tIardie at their home for
Sunday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silva enjoy-
Big Dance Planned at Little
Skookum Bay Saturday, May 23
Spending the weekend at the
lmme of the Karl Sells family
were Mrs. Sells' parents, Mr. ann
Mrs. Hans Larson, of Seattle.
SATURDAY evening, a pre-
Mother's Day dinner was given
by the Sells, with the Larsons and
Karl's mother, Mrs. India Sells as
guests.
Marriages
Reported at
Lake Nahwatzel
ny sry w,on
LAKE NAHWATZEL Con.
gratulations this week go to four
young people who were married
last wekend. MIss Mary Am
Kuhnle, daughter of Mr. Albert
Kuhnle became the in'ide of Mr.
Robert Mendenhall on Friday eve-
ning. Miss Dixie Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hall, became
the bride of Mr. Alex Smith on
Saturday evening.
M_lt. AND MRS. Mendenhall are
at the present time making their
home at Dawson's Resort. We wel-
come this young couple to our
community and wish them lots of
happiness and success.
The Mary M. Knight laome eco-
nomies class under the guidance of
Mrs. Ralph Ktllough gave a Moth-
er's Day tea last Friday afternoon.
About twenty mothers attended
the tea. The tables were decorated
with iris, dogwood and hyacinths.
Cookies of all kinds and several
kinds of bread made by the girls
were served and were mighty
tasty. We were entertained by a
quartet of young ladies singing
'You are a wonderful mother",
reading of a Mother's Day poem l
by Miss Betty Tilyaw and last but
not least Miss Lydia Tllyaw our
Forest Festival princess modeled
the clothes, she had made.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carlson of
Tacoma spent last weekend at the
home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Axel Carlson.
Visitors last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bleeker were Mr. and Mrs. Gee..
Mattson and Oscar of Union. Also
Mr. and Mrs, Larry Williams of
Union. Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Dillon of Shelton called.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zillyette
and son visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Peterman at Bra-
dy. That evening they all drove to
Westport and were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterman.
MIS SHIRLEY Hopkins of
Olympia was a weekend guest of
Miss Roberts Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hewson en-
joyed a Mother's Day dinner at
the home of their daughter and
family Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parker
in Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. Melcum Dick and
family of Montesano called on
Mrs, Edrie Batenhan last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ford had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Reed and Roberts
of Matlock, Steve Reed of Seattle
tnd Tyler and Diana Booth of
Hoquiam.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Pgg and
son of Seattle visited last Thurs-
day with Mr. anti Mrs. Lee Daw-
son.
LEE EDDIE Dawson was one of
the twenty accordion players un-
der the direction' of Johnny Hal-
verson that played for the Hoods-
port-Lower S k o k o m t s h P.T.&.
meeting on Monday night.
The Mary M. Knight P.T.O. will
hold their May meeting on Wed-
nesday, May 20, instead of the 14.'
Mr. Richard Endicott's music
classes will put on the program,
New officers will be installed and
final plans for or sch6ol picnic'
will be made. Everyone is invited
to attend,
4.HNe00.
4-H BU|LDKRS CLUB ....
A committee was chosen to fin,
ish clearing the faitgrounds at the
last meeting of the Builders' lUb.
Also picked a cpmmittee to think
of some ideas for & community
project to .be pre,ejlted • to the:
members at the next meeting.
Bob Brewer reported t,,hathe
would not be able to go to State
Camp, so a new candidate was
chosen for the dtrict vice pres-
ident's office. Nicki Btrnett was
elected.
The meethag Wa adjourned and
games and dancing followed.
---Lida Deyette, reporter
Busy Bees 4-H Club
Members of the Busy Been were
asked to bring friendship cards to
the next meeting, Saturday, at
the home of Christine Bixenmann.
Tim cards will be sent to. the .pa-.
tients at Sarah House Sanatorium.
Girls working on cooking .proj-
ects are also asked to bring in-
gredients to make cookies to the
meeting.
At the last meeting the girls
worked on pin cushions.
..... Kathlen Rtedle, reporter
Shelton Valley Clovers L
The Shelton Valley Clovers 4-H
Club met at the home of Karen
Franklin on May 7.
The county demonstrations were
discussed and suggestions for Im-
provements made, and suggestions
for the club's camp theme.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments served. The next
meeting will be held May 28, at
the Shelton Valley Grange.
..... Dick Evers, reporter
The "ContinentM N'avy' made Its'
first capture of an enemy ship
April 4, 1776.
HomdoWnt/s Warned
Termites on Loose '
Homeowners were reminded to-
day that termites are likely to
turn up any place in the state.
This warning was isued by Dav-
id Brannon, WSCS's extension en-
tomologist. He said specimens
have recently been sent in from
]everal areas of the state for
dentification.
Brannon ad'ise. a frequent
check of any wooden structure
whether home, church, barn, ware-
house, etc., for signs of this de-
,tructive pest. He offers these
tips on termites for interested
property owners:
There are two common species
of termites in Washington. The
large dampwood termite is found
largely in western Washington, I
and the smaller subterranean ter-
nite is found throughout the state. I
Swarms of winged termites
emerging from the wood may be
the first sign of a colony. Ter-
mites usually swarm in the spring
following a warm rain. Discarded
wings are another sign of a weil-
establllhed colony. Wings are oft-
en found on the floor beneath
doors or windows.
Earthlike tubes or tunnels are a
)ositive itdication of the presence
)f subterranean tezites. Tubes
re often found rnnlng up con-
crete fpundations from the soil
surface to the house timbers. They
may be either on the outside or in-
side surface of the foundation
wll.
Te/nites can be distinguished"
!rein ants by their solid middles.
h.nts always have a wasp-like
waist. Termites have two pairs of
long, whitish, opaque wings, all of
equal size. Winged ants also have
two pairs of wings, 'but the rear
set is smaller. ,
No damage Signs will show up
on the surface of the woOd as ter-
mites do not leave a sawduet trail.
Some wood-boring insects do, The
termites excavate wood, making
channels that run parallel with:
the grain. Their galleries are fre
i Of powdered wood dust. This dis.
tinglaishes heir work from that
of powder-plst beetles whose feed..
ing tunnels are filled with it.
Subterranean t e r m I t e s must
maintain contact with the soil and
its moisture to remain alive.
Dampwood termites do not need
soil contact. The basic principle,of
subterranean termite control is to
block them off from the soil. This
can be done by several meanS, in-
cluding structural changes, me-
chanical barriers, and soil poisons.
Soil poisoning is a good way to
get rid of a termite infestation
and to set up a toxic barrier to
prevent reinfestation.
Soil treatments with a DDT or
dieldrin or chlordane or sodium
arsenito or pentachlorophenol are
effective where the infestation is
only in areas along basement
walls. One treatment should give
protection for five years or more.
To pepare a DDT. solution, dis-
solve 14 ounces of 50 per cent wet-
table powder to a gallon of diesel
oil. Prepare sodium arsenite by
mixing one pound of powder in a
gallon of water. Use pentachloro-
phenol or chlordane as a 5 per
cent solution. Apply dieldrin at the
rate of 2 gallons of 0.3 per cent
sohHion per 5 linear feet of trench.
Use 4 gallons of DI)T or chief
dane solution, or 2 gallons of so-
dium arsenite solution, or 5 gal-
lons of pentachloropienol solo-
lion for eaci] 10 linear feet of
trench.
For infestalions along interior
walls of basementless buihtings.
dig a trench one foot wide aml S
inches deep for the soil poison.
Along exterior walls, dig a trench
one foot wide and 15 inches deep.
For infestations along exlerior
walls of buildings with basements
dig a lrench one foot wide an(t 30
inches deep.
Never dig the trench below lhe
footing', but extend i! along lhe
wall 4 or 5 feet in each direction
beyond the area of termite infes-
tation.
For exterior walls pore- or sprin-
kle some of the chemical solution
In the bottom of the trench, cover
with six inche. of soil, and tramp
well. Pour or sprinkle more of the
solution and mix thoroughly with
the soil. Add more soil and mi×
well with the chemical until the
trench is filled.
For interior walls, you may fill
the 8-inch deep trench with soil
treated as above or leave it open.
Don't apply chemicals to w[tter-
soaked or frozen soils.
Ta preevnt reinfestation, foun-
dations must be made impervious
to termite attack. Masonry walls
must be filled with coaltar pitch.
The sub,floor space of unexeavat-
ed buildings must have proper
clearance--18 inches from soil to
wood--, adequate ventilation, and
drainage, tf wood supports are
necessary, they should rest on
poured concrete bases at least 6
inches above the ground level. En-
closed porches should have access
anels to permit periodic inspec-
and chemical treatments if
necessary. Serious infestation may
require the service of a pest-con-
trol operator trained in termite
control.
r
i .KM00ILGitE DANGE
MODERN AND OLD-TIME
DANCING
Salurday, May 16
Muslc by
GRANGE "TUNE TOPPERS"
C. D.
count y sheriff'i
anaong the
ingl on Stale
cers Convention
Friday, S.t re'daY
lhe Evergreen
You Can
this Mac
SHELTOH
Fairmont &
( Formerly
AmeHcss
H
I
MOST
FINISH
High
watr cidl
mar;nO colon.
321
YOU SHOULD KNOW...
CLINT Wl
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POSSIBLE TO PREVtEN
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