'4, 1963
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Chr{stmastown, U.g.A.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 9
to a corn-
]b
WHEELS"
You pay the
rates
driv-
ltna Cas-
policy
rates to safe
a COnvenient
plan.
Herb Angle
Dick Angle
Attends Meeting Of
munication received in the mail,
Alderbrook Inn has the distinc-
tion of being included as one or
the outstanding resorts, and "se-
lected as one of the famous road
side inns of America". A recent
article appearing in Life maga-
zine carried an article, from which
the statement was taken. This
publicity, and also rating for AI-
derbrook should benefit the entire
canalresort and vacation area. At
the inn over the weekend were
the licensed public accountants ot
the Puget Sound area. some 75 in
number. The cottages also were
filled.
Mrs. \\;¥anda Nilson returned last
Friday evening from Kennewiek.
where she went Monday morning
in company of mesdames Betty
Goodpaster of Hoodsport, Belle
Larson of Potlatch. and Faith Ev-
ans of Lilliwaup. The foursome or
Hood Canal Postmasters attended
the postmasters convention at that
place, and also entertained the
group with a skit entitled, "Is
this public relations?" As Wanda
is chairman of the public relations
department for the Postmasters
Association, it is not too difficult
to name the author of the same.
The Union post master reminds
us all to make certain we use the
new zip code number of Union on
all out going mail. As u part ot
the address. This insures speedy
delivery, also lessens danger of
missent mail. Union's zip code
number is 98592.
THS "B AND M" SHOP of A1-
lyn, a newly organized company,
is now a going concern. Ed Bes-
CIAL
MOLDINGS
,( LINEAL FOOT
00lll00ll FENGING MATERIALS
ALL KINDS
ST,,,.. 10% OFF
1 mile off highway on Cole Road
Road Builders Supply
Ph. 426-8224
eft former mill owner ,nd op.-
crater, and his son-in-law 12.ollo
Walter..:; of Union are the owner-
opt.rotors. .kuiio -q:ait . Lu,,h
course in outboard motors some
while ago is in charge of that de-
partment. Chain saws and other
machinery are also a part of the
business. With the i r combined
back ground, the business venture
should be a success.
M. D. Parrett. manager of Pub-
lic Utilities District No. 1. has
accepted an offer of Clallam Coun-
ty Public Utility District to be-
come manager of the large con-
cern, and has accepted the pore.
lion. He will be leaving after
July 20, according to Dick Bue-
chel who heads the board of the
local PUD. Parrett or as some
call him "Polly" has been mana-
ger of the local association for
the past 12 years, and made rn,"
friends during his years at Pot-
latch. As Clallam County PUD is
a much larger concern he coum
ill afford to turn the offer down.
Local friends and former associ-
ates regret seeing Mr. and Mrs.
Parrett leave the vicinity, and
wish them well in the new loca-
tion, and place of residence.
Dick Buechel stated that sever-
al applications had been received
with regard to the job, a few ot
which were excellent. After care-
ful screening, the selection of new
manager of PUD No. 1 will be
made.
LAST THURSDAY afternoon a
touring car driven by Lewis Kie-
er of Shelton, enroute to Union.
skidded on a slick spot due to
rain fall on the oiled road, ano
overturned. The young occupants
of the car, who included Mary
State Organizflion Last Week
and who is the daughter of Mrs.
Lillian Giles of Shelton, and Dick
;iles of Union.
Bb C ,i:- tool the (hi-.-c to l(cnt
Monday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Mary Traeger, a former local res-
ident. 2-Ie reports her condition as
being much more improved of late.
Lilliwaup Group
Starts New
Card Party Series
by Virginia Allison
LILLIWAUP The first of the
new series of five pinochle parties
was held Friday night at the Lil-
liwaup Community Club with 36
members and friends attending.
Olaf Broten and Howard Christ-
mnsen earned high score prizes
for men, as did Emma Lee and
Edna Haines for women. Winners
of double pinochle prizes were WiN
liam "Ted" Larson and Walt Al.
lison: with door prize being drawn
by Hendrick Mourik.
Coffee was brewed for the first
time in the handsome 84 op per-
colator recently acquired by the
club. This together with the old
48 cup urn. should supply enough
coffee for the coffee loving crowd
even on capacity nights.
As the Lilliwaup pinochle par-
ties are held on the second and
fourth Fridays each month, the
next gathering will be July 12 at
8 p.m. During the summer they
will be no-hostess affairs with
Power Of God To I Rain Fails To Halt Father-Son
Be At Ho
rh'i'i'" S'i'"tists Baseball Game odsport
"]?cv,'': ,':clcngcth tmto God."
These words from Psahn 62 will
be the Golden Text for the Bible
Lesson entitled "God" which will
be read at Christian Science chur-
ches this Sunday.
The story of Daniel's triumph-
ant reliance on the power of God
during his captivity under the Ba-
bylonians will be read from the
Bible.
Related readings from "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will
include this: "The power of God
brings deliverance to the captive.
No power can withstand divine
Love." (p.224).
making her home with her grand-
parents, the Fred Martins. In the
fall she expects to enroll at Irene
S. Reed high school in Shelton roy
her senior year.
The DonneHey's, Edwin and Bet-
ty, of Triton Cove are catching
up on news with the Clarence Pe-
terson's of Portland old-time
neighbors with whom they have
kept up an active friendship.
MR.. AND MRS, "Wiff" Jessup,
having first equipped their car
with heavy-duty tires, are spend-
ing a month moving about Alas-
ka. They drove over the Alaskan
highway to its terminus at Haines,
flew from there into Paxon Lake
for a week's fishing with Major
Huffman who was a World War
I buddy of Will's. Next they fer-
ried to Juneau for more fishing
and sightseeing and are ¢'xpected
back on Hood Canal the second
week in July. Meanwhile Captain
HOODSPORT --- Karl Linscott
traveled to Coeur d' Alene, Ida.,
and vicinity to visit with his bro-
ther and two sisters.
The father and son baseball
game was held last Wednesday
evening, The fathers and sons bat=
tled on right through the rain.
When someone asked what the fi-
nal score was. the scorekeeper re-
plied, "I forgot I was keeping
scol'e, I got so interested in the
game." Needless to say, they cal-
led it a tie and all went home
happy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bearden have
started building their new home
in Potlatch on the Canal.
Visiting in the home of Mrs.
Mac Dean was her sister and bro-
ther-in-law from Seattle. Then
Mrs. Dean went to Seattle to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bates.
N[r. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
daughters went to Seattle for the
weekend to attend the funeral of
John Overbo, a relative.
Linda Hale left Monday for a
visit in San 'rancsco with her
sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Albert Maybe she
can bring some sunshine home
with her-
])INS. CLEM HESTER went to
Woodburn. Ore. to get Michelle.
who was visiting at her grand-
parent's holne.
Mark Chisum from Alaska vis-
ited for a couple of days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Johnson.
Jody Crumb, Janet Viger, and
Debbie Rollevson are spending two
weeks at a Girl Scout Camp.
l Journal Want Ads Pay
From Nell Evander
t Occasionally, when we hvq a
minute, we think back to the
pharmaceutical profession as it
was no more than twenty-five to
thirty years ago. In the "good
old days" many
a p har maeist's
prayer went
right along with
t h e prescription
he filled because
the miracle drugs
we are now tak-
ing for granted
just plain did not
exist for public
use. Vqould the
powder in the folded paper
prevent mastoiditis? How much
relief could the crude tincture
hope to bring to the arthritic?
How many elixirs would it take
to bring the child out of pneu-
monia? Isn't it wonderful how the
great scientific discoveries of the
past few years have opened up a n
entirely new era of health and
control of disease. Caroline Moon.
Open Dtly 9:30 to ?:30
Saturdays 9:30 - 6:t)0
for a few days. Carol Johnson and Rosemary
Summer is keeping the young] Crumb started out on their bicy-
people of Hoodsport usy earning] eles for Port Townse]d, but they
money for fail. I only made it to the Rainbow
IICK PETERSON is working I Lodge, where they spent four days.
at Lake Cushman Resort renting I Port time !TOwnsend was just too far
boats and keeping them in good l this
shape. His brother, Darrell, is Mrs. &fiia.Aluff .2r0m Lomita,
working at Pleasant Harbor Mar- Calif. is visiting the Norm Grays.
She is Norma's mother, and will
ins docking boats and selling gas.
Carol Johnson has been work- be here ford few months.......N=,',, -.. ,m'arma©"
ing at Milo's Diner as a waitress, Mrs. Dorothy Evans spent a
along with Marie Kneeland, week in Port Angeles visiting her 4th & Railroad 426-3327
Rusty Baskin is working at sister, Mrs. Jim Chancy.
Safeway in Shelton.
, i, L,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson went America's own lightweight big sreen
to Forks to get Jeanne who was
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Winters, and Johnna. Petersons r---.""flah%
stayed for the weekend and then
came home.
Buechel and Ricky, her youngel
brother, and Ron Seymour ot
Shelton, and the driver" were for-
tunately uninjured. Dick Buechel.
father of Mary and Ricky was at
the scene of the accident at once,
and gave a hand with the young
people, who were scratched "up by
the accident and also in a mild
state of shock. The young people
were returned to "the Buechel
home at Union as the Kiefer car
was reported as being a complete
wreck.
Charles Truitt who has been a
local visitor and house guest oI
Orre Nobles at Olympus Manor for
the past two weeks, left Saturday
morning for his home in Seattle.
While here Truitt was dinner guest
of several local friends including
the Dick Buechels. Paul Joneses,
and Eugene Gillilands.
Mrs. Phyllis Besett returned last
week from Olympia where she
has visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Degler. (her daugh-
ter. Irene/.
A recent visitor at Clipper Cove
was Jim Fisher of Seattle. a re-
cent graduate of Roosevelt high
school. Jim is leaving soon to en-
ter National Guard Service at a
camp in California.
Debbie Marie Giles of Shelton
was one of a group of young peo-
ple making her first communion
last Sunday morning at the 8 p.m.
Mass at St. Edwards Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Buechel of Union
were Godparents of Debbie A$arie,
light refreshments only and of James K. Diekson and friends are
course the coffee. Summer guests occupying the Jessup residence.
from neighboring trailer parks as It was ore: Lawrence Poitras
well as all others who like to play from this section of the channel
ere welcome. The atmosphere is who was victim of the car crash
friendly rather than competitive in Seattle June 13, widely publi-
and much laughter is heard, cized on TV and in the newspap-
This may not be the warmest era. He was vice president of the
or the sunniest season we recol- Olympi Foundry Co., a quiet man
lect but visitors come and go, en- who gave of himself to everyone,
joying our fishing, the intense so widely respected and admired
green freshness of out" native that on the day of rs funeral his
q rowth and the snow caps on high competitors, the other foundry
Olympic peaks, companies in Seattle, flew their
AMONG THESE visitors are C. flags at halt mast. We of the Tri-
W. Reid with his wife and daugh- ton Head-Long, rood Beach area
ter, Georgia, from Mountain View,
Calif.. visiting his sister Maybelle
Willson at the Roland Willson
place. The Willsons will accomp-
any their guests as far south as
Portland on their trip home.
Edna and Des EIaines are spen-
ding a few days in Bellingham
with his mother. Mrs. William
King who is being made comfort-
able in a nursing home there.
Claudia Corson of Seattle is
were grieved by the tragedy inas-
much as Poitras was planning to
move soon into their newly-built
home to live amongst us on a year-
round rather than a weekend basis.
It is hoped we can persuade his
widow "Robin" to carry out their
plan.
Keep Washington Green was foun-
ded in 1940 by civic leaders in
govermhent and industry.
J : : J?°g::S : "o;
See Our New
OK LINE
A qual!ty tire
at a price you
can afford.
RAUSCHER'S
You Can't Beat A "Miller's Deal"
• Appliance Department •
of
Shelton
A Subsidiary of P. N. Hirsoh & Co.
n
f
SHOE DEPARTMENT
N. Hirscb & Co.
Operated by CHRISTENSEN'S FOR SHOES, BREMERTON
HOE SALE
I¢°tzs Zmme brand Shoes to choose from at GREATLY
IEIDUCED PRICES during this semi-annual event.
Only twice-a-year at these Savings
h lor Every Occasion In This Season's Styles And Colors
Women's Fashion Shoes
(All Nationally Known Brands)
CHILDREN'S
BRAND NAME
DRESSES
Sizes 1 to 6x and 7 to 14
Our regular early Spring and Summer dresses
%
6 dresses --- reg. $3,95
10 dresses -- reg. $4.95
20 dresses--reg. $8,95
40 dresses reg. $5.95
40 dresses -- reg. $7.95
20 years in service
• Fian©ee's $S90 S U M HE R C 0 A TS
@ Naturalizer Regulal full and s/ length
• Oangemi Ooeds Sizes 10 to 16
@ Gilations 8.95 to Regular Price
,o Sl I
Kitlens • Gi Ranno 14.95 90 $34.95
t
SALE $1 Ogg
-00wn and GountffDress PRICE -tO----
Women's Casual Footwea/
(All Nationally Known Brands)
ALL OUR SUMMER
HATS '
$2.95 to
½ OFF
SUMMER
Regular
5.95
to
s39o
to
$790
Buy Now
12.95
One group of
SPRING
SUMMER
SUHHER
SUITS
Pastel Wools
Sizes 10 to 16
Regular Price
$200.95
SALE
PRIGE
'138s
DRESSES
Juniors
• Regulars
• Half - Sizes
• 4 Children
regularly priced at
$14.95 to $29.95
% F
@
One group SUMMER
DRESSES
Juniors -- regulars -- half sizes
Z: ,7oo
Values
JEWELRY
CLEARANCE
and Save At These Bargain Prices
Regular $1 Jewelry 79c
REgular $2 Jewelry -- 98¢
Regular $3 Jewelry -- $1.49
Regular $4 Jewelry -- $1.98
Regular $5 Jewelry $2.49
