These kids are showing off go-cart No. 2 in front of the Eatonville Lumber Company. I’m not sure how the cart was powered, but they were ready to ride.
The Eatonville Lumber Company sold more than wood. Back then it was a general store — you could buy everything from food to clothes. (Click on the link and you can take a look inside the store.)
Photos courtesy of Rich and Ruthie Williams.
Click on image to enlarge.
Eatonville To Rainier 
4 responses to “Eatonville Lumber Company (ca. 1930s)”
[…] a great ad for the Eatonville Lumber Company. It ran in the March 1936 Dispatch. This was the week to pick up some pork or milk-fed veal. The […]
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[…] wasn’t all guys working at the Eatonville Lumber Company. In fact, during WWII Eatonville women jumped in and did what needed to be done to keep the mill […]
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[…] Before WWII, Eatonville had a significant Japanese population. Here is a picture of some of the Japanese men working at the lumber mill. […]
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[…] guess it should come as no surprise that the Eatonville Lumber Company also had an Eatonville Lumber Company […]
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