19, 1963
' Residents Get Look
Fire Truck Last Week
Relax, citi-
fire siren was not a
e emergency but those
cars were merely
the Grapeview fire-
sday night to in-
chrome and white
truck, in cent•topic-
PUrchase of a some-
n]Odest model.
truck was the
'ed at Century
the Western States
Inc. ,and Ken
• Was good enough to
way to its destina-
Boasting a one
tank. 226 horse-
various spotlights
26-foot long mon-
te be handled
Snorted and charged
enabling the bet-
those Tnterested to
a firsthand inspec-
to Fire Chief
to the corn-
and see", Julie
provided hot cof-
Ellison and Leona
oodles of delic-
Which ve nicely
with pleasure•
most active and in-
Walter
his 86th birth-
Sept• 4, by tak-
Eke and Anne
and Ethel Buck-
Purdy. Next
Ann played hos-
and he Bob
evening of Can-
by peaches, ice
decorated
Which Mrs. Ellison
occasion.
Island this past
Stienson also cele-
at the
Mrs. How-
might be well to
point that Mrs.
much interested
to assist
her lovely new
Seems like an at-
just the right
Mrs. Pad-
here fie-spite the
wheelchair.
winds took
sailboat and
12 foot skiff on
across Case Inlet
Rather than buck
on a return trip,
craft• Satur-
bv Orin
Bill was
boat home again,
pleasantly
when their
s, Mr. and Mrs.
of Hayward, Calif.,
l Vacation and wear-
Lent, they head-
While
the Engens,
Companied them to
bowling date
of the
,•ague and so fer-
enthusiasm that
on to a husky
here at their
Clarence Bau-
son Mattie took it
and just visited
friends. Spending
were Mr. and
and Mrs• Vivian
Karen.
s Scheduled to re-
Cher-training stud-
of Washing-
full advan-
fling at sum-
thing and mas-
kyak.
o spend a eek
John L. Gurn-
ter, Mrs. Rob-
lywood, Calif.
returu home, will
)are for her and
Parture for a va-
along with quite
)Uples from the
ht Chlb.
r school children
Vacation this past
uday off and
fair• Bus-
in the Mason
took. not
Mrs. Nonnan
ayton to Shnp-
Shelton, but
All those at-
Angle Build-
Evergreen
then were es-
e Simpson Corn-
were much im-
tremendous new
put in use.
as always,
journeyed to
Augusta
her slster
on with Shelton
a Kiwanis inter-
Puyallup fair
the fair was
the Kiwanians
to roam the
also treat-
several of the
Young Ray Freeman was the
guest of honor on the family out-
ing last Sunday. A trip to Seattle's
Civic Center, rides in Kiddyland
and dinner with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mi's. Ray Geist, at their
Seattle home, nicely filled the bill
for celebrating a fifth birthday,
Ray is the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Freeman.
Another little grandchild claim-
ing the limelight Sunday was Sheri
Lynn Okonek, who, with her par-
ents, Richard and Carol Okonek,
spent the afternoon here in Grape-
view with the Ed Okoneks.
Our 4-H Barnacles met last
Thursday after school at the home
of leader Mrs. Virginia Hicks. The
main business at hand was to com-
plete the past year's record books
and leaders, Mesdames Hicks. Nic-
kl.] and were grateful for
the help offered by Vivian Query.
Three of our 4-H'ers. Jerri Lee
Hill, Leslie Okonek and Donald
Seiners added to the features of-
fered at the Western Washington
State Fair at Puyallup this past
Sunday. Jerri Lee modeled in the
junior division, a one-piece cotton
print dres which she had made,
while Leslie and Don gave a dem-
onstration entitled "How to "Pre-
vent Apple Scab", which won a
high blue ribbon for then] on Ma-
son County Demonstration Day.
The 4-H Barnacles' leaders wish
to encourage any youngsters who
are interested in 4-H membership
and who will be nine years old
before October. 1964 that they are
welcome to join the Barnacle= as
associate members.
It was a busy weekend for the
Ray Uhlys. Saturday they had a
surprise visit from Mary's cousin
and wife Dr. and Mrs. Donald
Graham of Seattle and Sunday, a
visit from one of Mary's Chippewa
Falls, Wis., former schoolmates,
Mrs. Frank Emerson. Mrs. Emer-
son. who was chauffeured over
from Seattle by her son and wife.
Dr. and Mrs. Don Emerson, is now
living in Baltimore. Dr. Emerson
is a Doctor of History at the Uni-
versity of Washington.
Ed and Louise Okonek tell us
that we afle soon to have new
summer residents in Grapeview,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Braicks and
family are the new owners of the
100-foot parcel just north of Ed
and Louise's present location, hav-
ing recently purchased same from
them. Plans for a beach cottage
are undeiway.
It was a reunion for Mrs. Hall
Shepard and her brother Tracy
Sneezy this weekend! Vacationing
by bus from their Centerville S.D.
home, Mr. and Mrs. Sneezy head-
ed westward for a visit, the first
\\;
in 13 years, with Dixie and other
relatives. Arriving in Grapeview
Friday. they were both delighted
with their first trip to the Pacific
:Northwest and, before their de-
parture Monday, they had traveled
the ferry• visited Steve's Gay
Nineties in Tacoma and inspected
our Banana •Belt beaches to boot!
REMINDER: The Sarah Eekert
Orthopedic Guild will hold its first
regnlar meeting of the 1963-64
season tomorrow---ll:00 a.m. Fri-
day, Sept. 20. at the home of Mrs•
Clem Hell. All members are to
bring a sack lunch.
Notice: As of this week. the
SHELTONMASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in '¢ChristmasowL U.g.A.", Shelton, Washington
Lots Of Concre|e In
Corrections Center
THE OYSTER HOUSE
LOADER IN OPERATIONOne of the loaders which keep the
mixers supplied with gravel at the pit at which concrete for the
Corrections Center is mixed takes a big bite out of a gravel bank.
PAGE II
By DENNY HINTON
It seems it would be hard for
the average layman to estimate
the amount of concrete being used
at the Washington Corrections
Center near Shelton.
How many yards would you say
had been poured? I don't thir/k
most of us would have a very good
tdea and tew even a close appox-
nnation.
BUT AL BARNES could tell
you down to the last one-quarter
yard or an even smaller degree if
you so desired, and where every
last drop has gone as well as a
mighty close estimate to how
much more it will take to finish
the project• Barnes is the concrete
and reinforcing steel inspector at
the institution.
All cement to be used on the
project comes from a plant and
sand and gravel pit about a quar-
ter-mile down the road toward
Dayton from the Corrections Cen-
ter. The job of mixing and haul-
ing cement for the project is un-
der contract to ML Vernon Sand
and Gravel Mt. Ve.rnon.
Barnes said that "19.354.25 yds.
of concrete had been poured to
complete the concrete portion of
Phase One."
ABOUT 8,000 yards of Phase
Two concrete, totalina about 50
per cent of second :phase pour-
ing, had been poured by last: Fri-
day. To be more specific. 7.716.25
yards had been poured at his prev-
ious check earlier in the week. ac-
cording o Barnes.
"Add another 8,000 yards to the
second phase plus the total yard-
age for Phase One. and you will
have the total yards for the entire
project." Barues told me,
I added and added and added.
Before the project is finished ap-
proximately 35.354 yards plus of
concrete will be poured for it.
"TILE CAPACITY to do the job
(maximum workmen can use is
about 400 yards of concrete a day,"
he said. "while the capacity of the
plant itself is 100 yards per hour."
Grapeview Store will not be open Explaining plant operation, John
on Sundays. Sells, chief inspector of the pro-
_ ject, said "the gravel is first ex-
MASON COUNTY'S ' 1
1
DINEB. GUIDI00 I
--2 EAT OUT OFTEN |
rlrrm ,rlr)r1 g'l Highway 101 le.s than a mile
JLl'l ILl-qLI ¥ J J South of lloodport
LUNCHES DINNERS
STEAKS SEAFOOD CHICKEN DINNERS
OPEN 11 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT
Phone 87%5571 Fred Williams, Prop.
3 miles West of elfair
on Hood Canal
We Take Pride in Our
HOMEBAKED BREAD and PASTRIES
• Complete Variety of DINNERS
• SEAFOODS
GATEWAY CAFE s ,ls South o Sl.
on the Olympic Highway
BREAKFAST LUNCH m DINNER
• Prime Rib and Steak Seafood
• Homemade Pies
Dinner. Parties Invited Open daily 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
MAMIE'S GRILL ,4 Olympic Highway North
on Mountain View
BREAKFAST LUNCH =- DINNER
Special Dinners Daily Fried Clams Oysters
• Buckwheat Hotcakes Anytime =
WE :IVfAKE OUR OWN PIES'
MINOR'S A & W DRIVE-IN v90iymp,c m.way .
on Mt. View
"COME AS YOU ARE, WE SERVE IN YOUR CAR"
• FOOD and DRINK ORDERS TO GO
HAMBURGERS & FRIES
FOOT.LONG HOT DOGS
MILLO'S DINER on Hood Canal ,,ear Potlatch
on [lghway 101
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
Our Specialty --
• BROAsTED CHICKEN (fingcr-lickcn' good)
We feature SEAFOOD, too!
Phone 877-9488 --- Take-Out Orders!
DAIRY QUEEN inNo"Ibso,toust st.
Recognized as T,H E place for thicl SHAKES
and smooth SUNDAES, and NOW frown
DAIRY QUEEN'S kitchen -- H A M B U RG E R S
and FRIES. Phone 426-8091
I I
I cavated from the pit. It is then
washed and screened through a
less than one-inch square screen.
The aggregate is then run through
a 'dry batch' plant where the
sand and gravel are mixed with
cement m proper proportions to
achieve 'the desired strength,"
Sells said.
THE MIXTURE is conveyed in-
to transit mix trucks where wa-
ter is added while mixing takes
place and it is taken to the job
ready for use. There is also a rock
crusher to crush oversized rocks
if needed, Sells said.
Concerning the institution as a
whole, the chief inspector said
Phase One is "nearing completion"
white all Phase Two buildings
"need finish work", as well
as roads, utilities and the security
fences.
"The buildings should be ready
for occupancy by January 1965,"
Sells concluded.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Lake Nahwatzel People On Fishing,
Hunting Trip Near Canadian Border
By Joann Tul)per
LAKE NAHWATZEL -- Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Taylor, Olympia,
and Steve Crape, Seattle accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs• Cliffml Ford
to Spokane to the home of Mr•
and Mrs. Mel O'Brien, the Ford's
daughter, where they enjoyed vis-
iting" and spending a few days be-
fore they left on a week's trip
to do some fishing and hunting
near the Canadian border•
Thursday callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Bleeker were
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Goff of Un-
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patten vis-
ited at tie home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Christy of Shelt0n last Sat-
urday.
Spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Reeve and fam-
ily was Mrs. Reeve's mother and
father. Mr. and :Mrs. Ted Heilala.
Last Tuesday :Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Dawson and Mrs. LeRoy Smith
were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dennon of Shelton and their
daughter and family, Mr. and 3vIrs.
Fred Wagner of Zanesville, Ohio.
Mrs. Smith hadn't seen the Wag-
nets in nine years. The Wagners
were married the same day as the
Smiths at Fort Lewi Chapel.
DROP-IN GUESTS last Sunday
at the Davson home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Killougi of Dayton
and Mrs. Bennett, 7th and 8th
grade teacher at Mary M. Knight
school at Matlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Barbonr
were dinner guests last Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sellers
of Brady, at their home here on
the Lake•
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cooper over-the weekend was Mrs.
Cooper's son. Hans Mak of Seat-
A new four-year program lead' I Scientists of the Applied Phy= es
ing to the degree of Bachelor of ! Laboratory at the University of
DANCE
SAT., SEPT. 21
9:30 - 2
Kamilche Grange Hall
MUSIC BY
GRANGE TUNE TOPPERS
tie. Tiey enjoyed driving up to
Lake Chshman for cNmer Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Cooper's birth-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arehie Kelley vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Chappell of Dayton•
SUNDAY DINNER guests at
the home of Mr. anc Mrs, Ralph
Springer were Mr, and Mrs. Ron-
ald Thomas of Shelton.
Visiting the Springers on Fri-
day evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenny Howard and family of Mat-
lock,
Dinner guests last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roe
Franklin were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Armstrong of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson
of Skykomish Valley visited Mr.
and Mrs. Amel Tveit last Sunday.
Saturday evening Mr. and }rs.
Dick Tupper visited with Mr. and
Mrs• Bill Kingery of Shelton.
Last Monday evening M'r, and
Mrs. Allan Hickson and family
and Timmy Trimb]e of Matlock
helped Billy Hickson, 8, and John
Hickson. 7 celebrate their birth-
days with cake and ice cream.
.... I
Semnee m Building Technology I Washington are supervising the in-
and Administration has been esta- I stallation and testing of an under-
blished in the University of Wash- [ water weapons tracking range for
ingt0n's College of Arcgfitecturelthe U•S. Navy at. SL Croix in the
Islands.
Virgin
and Urban Planning. 1
!
i
LIFE " ACCIDENT * HEALIH
our representative
looks like this . . ,
Give him
Call before
you buy any
other insurance
LES JOSLIN -- 426-6373
1)IITSBURGH SUN PROOF"
L0000.0us,
i i . ,AINT
' ' , * No primer needed for
! l;' 4 , most repaint work !
' (. : ; when surface is sound, i
I['|i.. " , *', L'ou¢.eg(// \\; ers won't delay paint-
,_.0: .
Dik.. , -: _.. J • Colors stay rlghter
longer.
eSun.Proof Latex
II ''''- Paint resists blisters.
HORGAN, EACRETT LUMBER
FOOD
BUYS=.
FANCY CORN
CAT FOOD
i SEPTEMBER 19 20 21 . ,G.T
PRICES =
EFFECTIVE " TO LIMIT
61'1
DEL MONTE
CREAM OR KERNEL
16-OZ, TINS
Figaro 6 oz. 91'1
pURE SHORTENING 49
COTTAGE CHEESE 19"
[--FANCY' FROZEN , • •
DINNERS
esh] ,,oz TRAYS
I T:rkyE:E°rFih°CpH'ltKe:kN 7 (i :. ;i!i' i: 'iii
• \\;k ::' :,: . -:,f, ..... .....
WHOLE GREEN BEANS Oe, MonteEar,y A/$1 u0000-r-o
Garden .................... 16-oz. Tins "'/ ill I=J' I
ROUND STEAK ,u,,oo,00OOOo, o000,00
good or
choice
GUT GREEN BEANS De, Monte Early
Garden ............................ 16.oz. Tins 5/=1
EARLY GARDEN PEAS D0, Monte Fancy
Quality ........................ 16-OZ. Tin, s 5/$1
POWDERED SUGAR Or Brown 2/2
16-oz. BOX C & H ........................ 9 i€
FANCY MAPLE BARS S,u,.F,e.h Po,y
Bag of s,x ............................................ 29 ¢
SODA CRACKERS A BC. Cr,sp.'N
Crunchy ........................................ 1 b Box 19'
RUMP ROAST
pan ready 39 €
frozen Ib
FRYERS
PRODUCE
Skinless Wieners
PO.TATOES
BUYA BOOK
10 ,b, 39
Wise," Lake- €
Plio Bag • HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
16 superb new velum;s-glorious full color!
L 2/19 .o,,0. v.,.,,.,,
ettuce Green € P'CI'L Am= --
, °,,.° ACid
F-act, " OFFER =I" 11" %'
Ripe & Red " ¢ PUBLISHED BY
CHERRY TOMATOES :uo 19
39'
12 oz.
OPEN
SUNDAYS
R
A
