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p fl ,.°
WADDEI.L & REED,
Pwt,// UnderwVem
HERB ROTTER
Title Insurance Building
})rospectus on Request
Buck Nite
Wed.
Helfair Hi.Way
14.hr. phone ESsex 1.048451 Carload
Starts Thurs. - Regular Prices
Cat 011 a Hot Tin Roof
Elizabeth Taylor
Plus
Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker
Clifton Webb, Dorotly McGuire
Wed., May 27 - Buck Night
Faste Un Alive and
That Heaven Allows
THOMAS
ORGAN
DEALER
Ask About Our
Rental Plan
JOHNNY'S
.MUSlO BOX
429 Railroad HA 6-4302
Mt. Olive Slates
Confirmation Rites
This conlinff Sunday, a claus of
ten young people will be received
into the ()omnauni('ant Member-
ship of Mr. Olive Lutheran chnrch
through the Rite of Confirmation.
The service will be held dm'ing
the 11 o'clock morning v¢orship.
Stmday school will be held al the
usual hour, 9:45 to 10:45 a.m
The Lutheran Women's Mission-
ary League meets at 8 p.m., Tues-
tiny in the Parish hall.
The choir moats for rehearsal
on Thursday at 8 p.m.
Disiricl to Hold
SpeQial Levy Election
He,8 Canal school district 404
will hold a special election to
raise $5,316 to make repairs on
four school bnildings on May 25.
TIlE ELECTION will start at 1
p.m. and end at 8 p.m. The money
raised by the special two mill levy
will be used for work on Lower
Skokomish. Union, Middle Skoko-
mish and Hoodsport schools if ap-
proved by the voters. In order to
pass the special levy must attract
40% of the voters with n 60% yes
VOte.
At the present time district 404
is short of fnnds to make these
repairs and school officials hope
the levy will pass so that further
postponing of maintenance will
not be necessary.
ANNUAL OI{THOI'EDIC T]FA
All Mason county residents are
invited to the annual tea given by
tile Thurston county Ohopedic
Association on Wednesday at the
Governor's mansion, Olympia, be-
tween the hours of 2 and 5 p.m.
,IIELTON-MA0N. COIrNTV ,TOURNAL -- Pt,blihed in #Ohri,tma,qtown, ,,.,,.,..r' ....
LION
i
nl
Complete e.uty b .... m
Our Specialty
Expert Styling & Cutting
FOR YOUR APPOINTMSNT
PHONE
lCHOOt|
FOREST FESTIVAL
(Continued fr4o'n I)ag'l, t
Greaves, 1954 ; Kll'en SndKrove,
1955, and Janel Hinton, 1958,
TIlE PAUL BUNYAN lmra0e
is expected to (]l':lx.V ii])w:trds I
25.0()0 persons from all over the
Pacific NorthwesL The Ma.on
Cmmty Forest Festival is hehl an-
nually as a living tribule I,) the
beauty and importmu:c of the for-
esls stressing man's responsibility
to preserve this gift of Jl;l[lll'e t(}l'
future generations by preventing
forest fircm and promoting good
forestry practices.
Friday afternoon at 2:30 the ohl
shay locomotive in Brewer Park.
a nlonument to 75 years of rail-
road logging in Mason c(mnty,
Will be officially dedicated and
turned over to the City of Shel-
ton.
The coronation ofQneen Andrea
will take place at 8 p.m. Friday
in the high school gym along with
the annual Forest Festiwd l)a-
geant.
AN EVENT which is always
popular with both nenwcon]ers and I
longtime residents of the county, 1
the Loggers Sports show will he]
held at Loop Field at 2 p.m. l'or I
those who like their thrills in car-]
load lots, the Loggers Sports slmw I
e 7 I
7000 and it is expected to draw an-
other good house this year.
The official Queen's ball will be
held at the Shelton Roller Rink
Saturday night starting at 9 p.m.
The ball is being handled by the
Active Club of Shelton.
THE FOUR DAY festiwd will
end Sunday with a Forest Festi-
val Sports Car Race to be held at
the helton airport, This race is
also expected to draw a crowd,of
about 5,000 and perhaps een
more since Shelton is rapidly be-
coming the center of spozXs car
racing in the Pacific Northwest
becatrae of its outstanding track.
TUE C]PLETE list of entries
in the parade is much too long to
list completely but but among the
102 entries are the Simpson Olym-
pic Tree Farm, the West Bremer-
ton high school band, the Olympic
Twirlers from Port Angeles, the
Seattle University ROTC, t h e
PRINCESSES
FOR THE FIRST TIME the Lion's club will have two princesses
in the Forest Festival parade. They were unable to choose be-
tween the top two candidates for the honor and called the contest
a tie. So the two exceptionally lovely young ladies pictured
above wil represent the service club. On the left is Sharon
Kellerman. 15, daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Wayne Kellerman,
and shown on the right is Darlene Bloomfield, 14, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bloomfield. The girls are 9th grade students
at Shelton junior high school.
Identity of Man Fishermen Buy
To Be Discussed
Grays Harbor 40 al}d 8, the Kit-
sap County Sheriff's Posse. the stood, instead of possessing a sen-
Grays Harbor Sheriff's Posse, the tient material form, man has a
Harb0rettes of Hoquiam and many sensationless body; and God, the
more Soul of man and of all existence,
........................... being perpetual in tiis own indi-
viduality, harmony, and immor-
U Jo S W tal ity, impa,'ts and perpetuates
so urn. all Ads Mind,these notqUalltteSmatter.'in man-through
HOM[| PMItOLLll IOVERNHiINT
A Big Job
The spiritual identity of the man
of God's creating will be brought
out at Christian Science services
Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon en-
titled "Soul and Body."
Initial selections to be read from
the Bible include these verses from
Psalms (90:1.2) : "Lord, thuo hast
been our dwelling place in all gen-
erations. Before the mountains
were brought forth, or ever thou
hadst formed tim earth and the
world, even from everlasting to
everlasting, thou art God."
From "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy the following will be
read 280:25-30) : "Rightly under-
This year's Mason County Forest Fes-
tival, which begins tonight with the
Queen's Banquet, promises to be the big-
gest in the 15-year history of!the event.
Several new features will give the
Festival a pleasant change of pace.
Among these are the dedication of the
Shay locomotive, the historical markers,
revitalized window displays, indoor cor-
onation and pageant and the first annual
Forest Festival Trophy sports car race.
Planning, organizing and executing
the many parts of the Forest Festival
calls for a tremendous amount of work.
As we watch the Festival unfold we will
be thinking of the hundreds of persons
who have worked hard to make it a
success.
We join the rest of Mason County
in paying tribute to these community-
spirited citizens.
RELY ON
SIMPSON LOGGING CO.
ghelton, Washington
Hermes to Speak at
Fishermen's Club
Principal George Hermes will
speak on "Coaching Future Lead-
ers," at the Fishernlen's (,hlb next
Sunday morning :lCCOl'(tillg |o
word received from the King Fish
John Stentz.
Principal Hermes says this will
be a stockholders' report to the
taxpayers of the Shelton school
district. He is interested in the 21
basic recommendations st,ggested
hy Dr. James Bryant Conant,
whose current two year study of
American high schools has culmin-
ated in an interest in public educa-
tion by many journals and publica-
tions.
Mr. Hermes is well qualified to
answer questions that men of the
community might wish to ask him
regarding High School training in
Iour ti,.
Mr. .rmes was born in I,'air-
mont, N. D. and attended high
wheel himself in Wahpeton, N. D.
hen on to North Dakota State.
Experience-wise, Mr. H e r m e s
taught school in East Stanwood
for five years then Elma for a
year and back to Stanwood, Wash.
for another fotlr years with a re-
)eat at Elma for three years be-
fore going to Hoquiam for a cou-
de years.
Mr. Hernes has been with the
heltnn school system for tim past
15 years and has a married daugh-
ter now living in Seattle and a
son, Roger.
Men of the community are in-
Sunday School Bus vited to bring their friends and
l any questions to the Fishermen's
The Shelton Fishermen's club club Sunday morning at 9:15 a.m.
recently puchased one of the buses lfor coffee time followed at 9:30
from the Shelton School System to la.m. with Mr. Hermes' message
offer Sunday transportation for and at 10:00 a.m. with a'look at
people of the Arcadia and Cole the spiritual values of present day
Road and Hlllcrest districts, living.
.The churches of the community] Flshermen's club meets at 9:15
are offering excellent Sunday a.m. at the Mason County P.U.D.
school and church activities for
the youth and adults of the com-
munity and the Fishermen's club
is sponsoring the bus transporta-
tion to encourage attendance at
the church of your choice.
Each Sunday morning the bus
will leave downtown Shelton at
about 8:30 a.m. and travel out to
the Mill Creek Motel at 8:45, south
to the Cole Road and east to
Cooks Plant Farm at 8:55 a.m.
Junction of the Lynch Road at
9:00 a.m., to Skookum Bay at 9:03
then to Arcadia Point at about
9:15 a.m. and then west to the
Mill Creek bridge at about 9:20
a.m.
From Mill Creek west to the
junction of Southside school at
9:25 a.m, and west to the high-
way.
Crossing the highway and pro-
ceeding west on Bellevue to
Boundary then a short jag and
further west on University to See-
end, north on Second to '¢¢yndotte,
west on Wyndotte to Seventh and
down the hill to Railroad Ave. and
to the clmrch of their choice.
Vishermen's club invites people
of the community to make good
use of these Sunday school bus fa'
cilities which will "be financed by
mrents, interested people of the
community and the churches
whose students use the bus.
William Hathaway
Final Rites Held
Funeral services for Ray Wil-
liam Hathaway who was killed
last Friday after being struck by
a cable a few miles northeast of
Camp Grisdale while working for
the Simpson Logging Company
were held Tuesday afternoon in
the Congregational church at Ar-
lington. The Roy. James Fairi-
stock officiated. Interment fol-
;owed in the Arlington cemetery.
Hl HAD been employed as a
rigger for the Simpson Logging
company for the past three years.
The accident occurred Friday
morning and he died later that
afternoon in the Shelton General
building at Thirt and Cota streets.
FAITII LUTIIERAN CUURCH
The special guest pastor at
Faith Lutheran church this Sun-
day will be the Rev. Carl J. Carl-
sen of Climax, Minnesota. He will
bring the mesage of the day at the
8:15 and the II:00 morning wor-
ship services. A coffee hour will
follow the 11:00 worship in order
that the worshippers can become
acquainted with our guest pastor.
The Sunday school and adult
Bible classes will meet at 9:30 be-
tween the services. Our Sunday
school is under the leadership now
of our new superintendent, Mr.
Vincent Himlie. Come regularly to
Sunday school and church. Bring
someone with you this Sunday.
Sunday evening, the Luther
League of the church sponsors a
youth night b$ginntng at 6:30 in
the church parlors. A special pro-
gram honoring the graduating
seniors will be presented as a part
of the evening together. Y.outh's
who are in eighth grade and older
are invited to be with us.
On Tuesday evening the youth
class holds its last meeting this
spring at 7 p.m. The board of dea-
cons meet at 8 p.m.
On Wednesday night the mid-
week service is held at 7:00 fol-
lowed by a very important busi-
ness meeting of the congregation
at 8:00 p.m. All voting members
of the congregation are urged to
be present fo the consideration of
calling a new pastor for the
church.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lewis E. WhiD!ey, Minister
Phone HA 6-3101
Sunday school and adult Bible
study meet at 9:45 a.m., each
Lord's Day, in the IOOF hall, in-
mediately following are church
services at 11, with nursery serv-
ices available under adult super-
vision. Evening services are held
from 7 to 8 p.m., for the remain-
ing Sundays in May.
The Ladies' Missionary group
met last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Hospital. Schwarck on Wyandotte Street.
Mr. Hathaway is survived by his . Each Wednesday evening Bi.ble
wife Buelah I., of Aberdeen; - stuoy m nero a¢ one nome o ue
step daughter. Miss Gale Johnson, minister: ......
Aberdeen; a steu son, Dah-vl samroay, may u.a preacnmg
--s Kh,,., .... ". .... hM*= I rally wlll be held from i0 a.m. to
Clark Hathaw=-- o" D . _.. 14 pro. tn Shelton Gospel preac -
ay arrmgxon. • 'e " " wshi
nd Barnh-a oh,,,=, ^€ , mg sp.cml music and fello p
ucrt .'',','="' "v.,2.'lwlth others of the Puget Sound
Parker, Atqlngton Mrs MaJorie i area.. ........
hess Alderw- .7'. "..__ -- nntmy, June"t, uonatu tmKer-
,, , 0oo manor, ars. or-! .... ql"-rese * + ;'^r'- "€ the
Phil ....... u. , v ,, .... ....
ter lips of Drrinon and ..... ,
..... d"" ..... -- .=. Miyako Christian Mlsslon with
vu . ue tteece amo or uarrm , , e "
ton and hts Lf*'e'--'--'--'i [ colored slid s of the work m the
Hathaway of Darrington teper, c m.y. ~ .
• " I ot) anti llene anaers, mission-
aries to Grande Prairie, Canada
Grav00ide Se00ice
I00etd Friday
luneral services were held last
Friday at the Shelton Memorial
park for Laurie Kathleen Wakins
who died May 12 'in the Shelton
Memorial _HoHpital. The Rev.
nares T. flatten offlclaed.
She is survived by her parent
William Watkli of Toledo,' 'Ore-
igon and Mrs. Marllyn 'Nutt of
I Grapeview sad her ndpaents
IMr .and Mrs. H&rr¥ Lh'0f
[ Grapeview. ......
I The two year old girl died aa
I the result of Choking on vegetabl
I matter.
i
Guy DeRosier
Final Rites Held
Death claimed" the'life of Guy
Emery De Rosier, 74, Route 3 Box
387, on Wednesday of last week in
St. Francis Cabrini Hospital, Se-
attle.
Mr. De Rosier was born Dec. 9,'
1884, in Bay City, Michigan and
came to Shelton as a small child
with his parents. He was a World
War I veteran having served in
the US Army. He was a member
of Mt. Moriah Masonic Lodge, F.A.
& M. He was employed as a time-
keeper for Simpson Logging Com-
pany
Masonic funeral services were
held at 1 pro., Monday in Witsiers
Funeral Home. Burial was in Shel-
ton Memorial Park.
Surviving are his two sisters
Mrs. R. D. Hill, San Diegg, Callf.,
Mrs. Charles Reid, San DJeg 9,
Calif.; ad a brother, Clifford V.
De Rosier, heltrI.
will be guests of the €0ngregatibn,
June 14.
Daily vacation Bible school is
scheduled Monday through Friday, ;
rune 15-10.
5pedal
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
THURSDAY ANI)
s24o
PA,.:
Open Friday Until 8:30 p.m.
The
i
square-neck
sun
into thb!
More newS: !
U
• :VERGHEEN S(
KIMBEL'S QUALITY
1956 Ford Customline 'V8' 4-Dool
Heater - Standard Transmission - N
1955 Chrysler" 6'W Yorker 4-Door
Radio - Heater - Powerflite Transmissto
Steering & Brakes - New Tires & pain
1955 Chrysler St. Regis 2.Door
Radio - Heater - Powerflite Trans
Power Steering and Brakes-
1955 Rambler Cross Country
Station Wagon
Radio - Heater - OverdriVe
-- USED PICKUPS "
1957 International A-102
Radio - Heater - Aluminum Canopy "
Real Clean
1955 International -Ton
3-Speed - Heater - New
1954 International R-112
4-Speed - 700 6-Ply Tires - Heater "
1953 Ford 'V8' -Ton Panel
3-Speed - Heater - Rebuilt Eng! p#
See our large selection of Used
on display on our lot at So. 1st
KIMeEL
Chrysler - Plymouth -
Rambler - American -
Metropolitan
707 $o. First St.
WhY pBy...J
..... p fore tOo-big '55 ©at?
The com
Save on
gas,
Rambler sales am at an all-time high because
Rambler eavinp are bigger. Drive it--the com-
pact car with smart, trine styUng--easiest to
park--room for six. Try Personalized Comfort:
individually adjustable front seate. Go Rambler,
KIMBEL MOTOBS INO,
New leo.inch wheelbase
707 So. First t. • HA 6.3433
MY ll$' CHEqK MONTH .... ;1:-; YOUR CAR... CHECK
p fl ,.°
WADDEI.L & REED,
Pwt,// UnderwVem
HERB ROTTER
Title Insurance Building
})rospectus on Request
Buck Nite
Wed.
Helfair Hi.Way
14.hr. phone ESsex 1.048451 Carload
Starts Thurs. - Regular Prices
Cat 011 a Hot Tin Roof
Elizabeth Taylor
Plus
Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker
Clifton Webb, Dorotly McGuire
Wed., May 27 - Buck Night
Faste Un Alive and
That Heaven Allows
THOMAS
ORGAN
DEALER
Ask About Our
Rental Plan
JOHNNY'S
.MUSlO BOX
429 Railroad HA 6-4302
Mt. Olive Slates
Confirmation Rites
This conlinff Sunday, a claus of
ten young people will be received
into the ()omnauni('ant Member-
ship of Mr. Olive Lutheran chnrch
through the Rite of Confirmation.
The service will be held dm'ing
the 11 o'clock morning v¢orship.
Stmday school will be held al the
usual hour, 9:45 to 10:45 a.m
The Lutheran Women's Mission-
ary League meets at 8 p.m., Tues-
tiny in the Parish hall.
The choir moats for rehearsal
on Thursday at 8 p.m.
Disiricl to Hold
SpeQial Levy Election
He,8 Canal school district 404
will hold a special election to
raise $5,316 to make repairs on
four school bnildings on May 25.
TIlE ELECTION will start at 1
p.m. and end at 8 p.m. The money
raised by the special two mill levy
will be used for work on Lower
Skokomish. Union, Middle Skoko-
mish and Hoodsport schools if ap-
proved by the voters. In order to
pass the special levy must attract
40% of the voters with n 60% yes
VOte.
At the present time district 404
is short of fnnds to make these
repairs and school officials hope
the levy will pass so that further
postponing of maintenance will
not be necessary.
ANNUAL OI{THOI'EDIC T]FA
All Mason county residents are
invited to the annual tea given by
tile Thurston county Ohopedic
Association on Wednesday at the
Governor's mansion, Olympia, be-
tween the hours of 2 and 5 p.m.
,IIELTON-MA0N. COIrNTV ,TOURNAL -- Pt,blihed in #Ohri,tma,qtown, ,,.,,.,..r' ....
LION
i
nl
Complete e.uty b .... m
Our Specialty
Expert Styling & Cutting
FOR YOUR APPOINTMSNT
PHONE
lCHOOt|
FOREST FESTIVAL
(Continued fr4o'n I)ag'l, t
Greaves, 1954 ; Kll'en SndKrove,
1955, and Janel Hinton, 1958,
TIlE PAUL BUNYAN lmra0e
is expected to (]l':lx.V ii])w:trds I
25.0()0 persons from all over the
Pacific NorthwesL The Ma.on
Cmmty Forest Festival is hehl an-
nually as a living tribule I,) the
beauty and importmu:c of the for-
esls stressing man's responsibility
to preserve this gift of Jl;l[lll'e t(}l'
future generations by preventing
forest fircm and promoting good
forestry practices.
Friday afternoon at 2:30 the ohl
shay locomotive in Brewer Park.
a nlonument to 75 years of rail-
road logging in Mason c(mnty,
Will be officially dedicated and
turned over to the City of Shel-
ton.
The coronation ofQneen Andrea
will take place at 8 p.m. Friday
in the high school gym along with
the annual Forest Festiwd l)a-
geant.
AN EVENT which is always
popular with both nenwcon]ers and I
longtime residents of the county, 1
the Loggers Sports show will he]
held at Loop Field at 2 p.m. l'or I
those who like their thrills in car-]
load lots, the Loggers Sports slmw I
e 7 I
7000 and it is expected to draw an-
other good house this year.
The official Queen's ball will be
held at the Shelton Roller Rink
Saturday night starting at 9 p.m.
The ball is being handled by the
Active Club of Shelton.
THE FOUR DAY festiwd will
end Sunday with a Forest Festi-
val Sports Car Race to be held at
the helton airport, This race is
also expected to draw a crowd,of
about 5,000 and perhaps een
more since Shelton is rapidly be-
coming the center of spozXs car
racing in the Pacific Northwest
becatrae of its outstanding track.
TUE C]PLETE list of entries
in the parade is much too long to
list completely but but among the
102 entries are the Simpson Olym-
pic Tree Farm, the West Bremer-
ton high school band, the Olympic
Twirlers from Port Angeles, the
Seattle University ROTC, t h e
PRINCESSES
FOR THE FIRST TIME the Lion's club will have two princesses
in the Forest Festival parade. They were unable to choose be-
tween the top two candidates for the honor and called the contest
a tie. So the two exceptionally lovely young ladies pictured
above wil represent the service club. On the left is Sharon
Kellerman. 15, daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Wayne Kellerman,
and shown on the right is Darlene Bloomfield, 14, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bloomfield. The girls are 9th grade students
at Shelton junior high school.
Identity of Man Fishermen Buy
To Be Discussed
Grays Harbor 40 al}d 8, the Kit-
sap County Sheriff's Posse. the stood, instead of possessing a sen-
Grays Harbor Sheriff's Posse, the tient material form, man has a
Harb0rettes of Hoquiam and many sensationless body; and God, the
more Soul of man and of all existence,
........................... being perpetual in tiis own indi-
viduality, harmony, and immor-
U Jo S W tal ity, impa,'ts and perpetuates
so urn. all Ads Mind,these notqUalltteSmatter.'in man-through
HOM[| PMItOLLll IOVERNHiINT
A Big Job
The spiritual identity of the man
of God's creating will be brought
out at Christian Science services
Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon en-
titled "Soul and Body."
Initial selections to be read from
the Bible include these verses from
Psalms (90:1.2) : "Lord, thuo hast
been our dwelling place in all gen-
erations. Before the mountains
were brought forth, or ever thou
hadst formed tim earth and the
world, even from everlasting to
everlasting, thou art God."
From "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy the following will be
read 280:25-30) : "Rightly under-
This year's Mason County Forest Fes-
tival, which begins tonight with the
Queen's Banquet, promises to be the big-
gest in the 15-year history of!the event.
Several new features will give the
Festival a pleasant change of pace.
Among these are the dedication of the
Shay locomotive, the historical markers,
revitalized window displays, indoor cor-
onation and pageant and the first annual
Forest Festival Trophy sports car race.
Planning, organizing and executing
the many parts of the Forest Festival
calls for a tremendous amount of work.
As we watch the Festival unfold we will
be thinking of the hundreds of persons
who have worked hard to make it a
success.
We join the rest of Mason County
in paying tribute to these community-
spirited citizens.
RELY ON
SIMPSON LOGGING CO.
ghelton, Washington
Hermes to Speak at
Fishermen's Club
Principal George Hermes will
speak on "Coaching Future Lead-
ers," at the Fishernlen's (,hlb next
Sunday morning :lCCOl'(tillg |o
word received from the King Fish
John Stentz.
Principal Hermes says this will
be a stockholders' report to the
taxpayers of the Shelton school
district. He is interested in the 21
basic recommendations st,ggested
hy Dr. James Bryant Conant,
whose current two year study of
American high schools has culmin-
ated in an interest in public educa-
tion by many journals and publica-
tions.
Mr. Hermes is well qualified to
answer questions that men of the
community might wish to ask him
regarding High School training in
Iour ti,.
Mr. .rmes was born in I,'air-
mont, N. D. and attended high
wheel himself in Wahpeton, N. D.
hen on to North Dakota State.
Experience-wise, Mr. H e r m e s
taught school in East Stanwood
for five years then Elma for a
year and back to Stanwood, Wash.
for another fotlr years with a re-
)eat at Elma for three years be-
fore going to Hoquiam for a cou-
de years.
Mr. Hernes has been with the
heltnn school system for tim past
15 years and has a married daugh-
ter now living in Seattle and a
son, Roger.
Men of the community are in-
Sunday School Bus vited to bring their friends and
l any questions to the Fishermen's
The Shelton Fishermen's club club Sunday morning at 9:15 a.m.
recently puchased one of the buses lfor coffee time followed at 9:30
from the Shelton School System to la.m. with Mr. Hermes' message
offer Sunday transportation for and at 10:00 a.m. with a'look at
people of the Arcadia and Cole the spiritual values of present day
Road and Hlllcrest districts, living.
.The churches of the community] Flshermen's club meets at 9:15
are offering excellent Sunday a.m. at the Mason County P.U.D.
school and church activities for
the youth and adults of the com-
munity and the Fishermen's club
is sponsoring the bus transporta-
tion to encourage attendance at
the church of your choice.
Each Sunday morning the bus
will leave downtown Shelton at
about 8:30 a.m. and travel out to
the Mill Creek Motel at 8:45, south
to the Cole Road and east to
Cooks Plant Farm at 8:55 a.m.
Junction of the Lynch Road at
9:00 a.m., to Skookum Bay at 9:03
then to Arcadia Point at about
9:15 a.m. and then west to the
Mill Creek bridge at about 9:20
a.m.
From Mill Creek west to the
junction of Southside school at
9:25 a.m, and west to the high-
way.
Crossing the highway and pro-
ceeding west on Bellevue to
Boundary then a short jag and
further west on University to See-
end, north on Second to '¢¢yndotte,
west on Wyndotte to Seventh and
down the hill to Railroad Ave. and
to the clmrch of their choice.
Vishermen's club invites people
of the community to make good
use of these Sunday school bus fa'
cilities which will "be financed by
mrents, interested people of the
community and the churches
whose students use the bus.
William Hathaway
Final Rites Held
Funeral services for Ray Wil-
liam Hathaway who was killed
last Friday after being struck by
a cable a few miles northeast of
Camp Grisdale while working for
the Simpson Logging Company
were held Tuesday afternoon in
the Congregational church at Ar-
lington. The Roy. James Fairi-
stock officiated. Interment fol-
;owed in the Arlington cemetery.
Hl HAD been employed as a
rigger for the Simpson Logging
company for the past three years.
The accident occurred Friday
morning and he died later that
afternoon in the Shelton General
building at Thirt and Cota streets.
FAITII LUTIIERAN CUURCH
The special guest pastor at
Faith Lutheran church this Sun-
day will be the Rev. Carl J. Carl-
sen of Climax, Minnesota. He will
bring the mesage of the day at the
8:15 and the II:00 morning wor-
ship services. A coffee hour will
follow the 11:00 worship in order
that the worshippers can become
acquainted with our guest pastor.
The Sunday school and adult
Bible classes will meet at 9:30 be-
tween the services. Our Sunday
school is under the leadership now
of our new superintendent, Mr.
Vincent Himlie. Come regularly to
Sunday school and church. Bring
someone with you this Sunday.
Sunday evening, the Luther
League of the church sponsors a
youth night b$ginntng at 6:30 in
the church parlors. A special pro-
gram honoring the graduating
seniors will be presented as a part
of the evening together. Y.outh's
who are in eighth grade and older
are invited to be with us.
On Tuesday evening the youth
class holds its last meeting this
spring at 7 p.m. The board of dea-
cons meet at 8 p.m.
On Wednesday night the mid-
week service is held at 7:00 fol-
lowed by a very important busi-
ness meeting of the congregation
at 8:00 p.m. All voting members
of the congregation are urged to
be present fo the consideration of
calling a new pastor for the
church.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lewis E. WhiD!ey, Minister
Phone HA 6-3101
Sunday school and adult Bible
study meet at 9:45 a.m., each
Lord's Day, in the IOOF hall, in-
mediately following are church
services at 11, with nursery serv-
ices available under adult super-
vision. Evening services are held
from 7 to 8 p.m., for the remain-
ing Sundays in May.
The Ladies' Missionary group
met last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Hospital. Schwarck on Wyandotte Street.
Mr. Hathaway is survived by his . Each Wednesday evening Bi.ble
wife Buelah I., of Aberdeen; - stuoy m nero a¢ one nome o ue
step daughter. Miss Gale Johnson, minister: ......
Aberdeen; a steu son, Dah-vl samroay, may u.a preacnmg
--s Kh,,., .... ". .... hM*= I rally wlll be held from i0 a.m. to
Clark Hathaw=-- o" D . _.. 14 pro. tn Shelton Gospel preac -
ay arrmgxon. • 'e " " wshi
nd Barnh-a oh,,,=, ^€ , mg sp.cml music and fello p
ucrt .'',','="' "v.,2.'lwlth others of the Puget Sound
Parker, Atqlngton Mrs MaJorie i area.. ........
hess Alderw- .7'. "..__ -- nntmy, June"t, uonatu tmKer-
,, , 0oo manor, ars. or-! .... ql"-rese * + ;'^r'- "€ the
Phil ....... u. , v ,, .... ....
ter lips of Drrinon and ..... ,
..... d"" ..... -- .=. Miyako Christian Mlsslon with
vu . ue tteece amo or uarrm , , e "
ton and hts Lf*'e'--'--'--'i [ colored slid s of the work m the
Hathaway of Darrington teper, c m.y. ~ .
• " I ot) anti llene anaers, mission-
aries to Grande Prairie, Canada
Grav00ide Se00ice
I00etd Friday
luneral services were held last
Friday at the Shelton Memorial
park for Laurie Kathleen Wakins
who died May 12 'in the Shelton
Memorial _HoHpital. The Rev.
nares T. flatten offlclaed.
She is survived by her parent
William Watkli of Toledo,' 'Ore-
igon and Mrs. Marllyn 'Nutt of
I Grapeview sad her ndpaents
IMr .and Mrs. H&rr¥ Lh'0f
[ Grapeview. ......
I The two year old girl died aa
I the result of Choking on vegetabl
I matter.
i
Guy DeRosier
Final Rites Held
Death claimed" the'life of Guy
Emery De Rosier, 74, Route 3 Box
387, on Wednesday of last week in
St. Francis Cabrini Hospital, Se-
attle.
Mr. De Rosier was born Dec. 9,'
1884, in Bay City, Michigan and
came to Shelton as a small child
with his parents. He was a World
War I veteran having served in
the US Army. He was a member
of Mt. Moriah Masonic Lodge, F.A.
& M. He was employed as a time-
keeper for Simpson Logging Com-
pany
Masonic funeral services were
held at 1 pro., Monday in Witsiers
Funeral Home. Burial was in Shel-
ton Memorial Park.
Surviving are his two sisters
Mrs. R. D. Hill, San Diegg, Callf.,
Mrs. Charles Reid, San DJeg 9,
Calif.; ad a brother, Clifford V.
De Rosier, heltrI.
will be guests of the €0ngregatibn,
June 14.
Daily vacation Bible school is
scheduled Monday through Friday, ;
rune 15-10.
5pedal
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
THURSDAY ANI)
s24o
PA,.:
Open Friday Until 8:30 p.m.
The
i
square-neck
sun
into thb!
More newS: !
U
• :VERGHEEN S(
KIMBEL'S QUALITY
1956 Ford Customline 'V8' 4-Dool
Heater - Standard Transmission - N
1955 Chrysler" 6'W Yorker 4-Door
Radio - Heater - Powerflite Transmissto
Steering & Brakes - New Tires & pain
1955 Chrysler St. Regis 2.Door
Radio - Heater - Powerflite Trans
Power Steering and Brakes-
1955 Rambler Cross Country
Station Wagon
Radio - Heater - OverdriVe
-- USED PICKUPS "
1957 International A-102
Radio - Heater - Aluminum Canopy "
Real Clean
1955 International -Ton
3-Speed - Heater - New
1954 International R-112
4-Speed - 700 6-Ply Tires - Heater "
1953 Ford 'V8' -Ton Panel
3-Speed - Heater - Rebuilt Eng! p#
See our large selection of Used
on display on our lot at So. 1st
KIMeEL
Chrysler - Plymouth -
Rambler - American -
Metropolitan
707 $o. First St.
WhY pBy...J
..... p fore tOo-big '55 ©at?
The com
Save on
gas,
Rambler sales am at an all-time high because
Rambler eavinp are bigger. Drive it--the com-
pact car with smart, trine styUng--easiest to
park--room for six. Try Personalized Comfort:
individually adjustable front seate. Go Rambler,
KIMBEL MOTOBS INO,
New leo.inch wheelbase
707 So. First t. • HA 6.3433
MY ll$' CHEqK MONTH .... ;1:-; YOUR CAR... CHECK