Page 12 SHELTONQMASON COUN2 50URNAG--Published i] "Oliristmastown, U.S.A." Shelfon, Washington Thursday,
\\; pk ey erie ..mpre.,
, lilt Ut.nee,. to.ki= mj
GrapePick!s Go|Ling Underwa In The Gralmview Area This Week
G1RetAnYd o GraPrV;:'e th ;u:Tti ra°Yutiti oBfe fi:esosSno:m,::d:YoeAZi:h;;:dieLe:;t grTdP[1;dtny el :ieVefoi,:.ts ::::
[ u t e it -f
cherts' and surrounding vineyards posed purchase of a new fire truck, day date, was observed at home [ ummm: m[oucmn to.a], nc
on the mainland have been so pop- Inasmuch as the Bainbridge Island Thursday when the family joined ] wee.genes sun o rmg a mrry o] i
ular with the deer that even the Fire Company operates three of the Orville Kagers for one of/acwty to our mca waters, an
green grapes are practically gone. the type of vehicle being consider- Grandma's "out-of-this-world" tur-I naeed the varina is still open
The St. Charles Winery began ed by the Grapeview Fire Depart- key d!nners. If that didn't put or umness on tne wee.<enas as
this season's grape harvest Tues- ment as a likely purchase, their Don into orbit' the handsome mn" asne p.ieasaweatner no.ms.
day with John McGlothlin once Chief, Captain, Lt. and one fire "spaceage" birthday cake surely _Tne Jewm)s on ne nortn e!mo
agtin servin as field foreman commissioner came to tell the fire- did! 'treasure lman., encou.ragea Dy
- " - --ut their experience with .......... current climatic conoltlOnS were
(rmhlnicr n friendly visit with "" 0" " ' her an extenaea stay wn re- _ ........... ,
........... ' - - " * ..... i ehe,, have and of ........ . . 8Die tO put the zlnmnlng toucnes
' l claus lo- u, lu F-,, lauves in lOUlSlana Doug .ul:z .
obtaining some of our us v .... a hlful suggestions and rec ....... ".' .... on thmr bulkhead over the week-
i ,1 ,,,o rav vr nnd Mr Hal" **' v o ]s name ann tne v rea utzs coma- .
old ScRae and their four child- ommendatlons. The Grapewew n't be happier -o have their three en r ..... oa , .... χ o_m
I .n . Acts, nlectvlnc fh,i*- ovnneu Volunteer Fire )epartment win ,arts toether aain Havin flown ..... "" " " ..............
......... : ''--'r ..... o ....... s.pc.: 3?e:ti]thge t;migTe t .... " - St6fid'g st, was able to Ietnrn t
I iW/l:jEl e :rdpw.ScUen!: lud:s!a/re comYlissi hers oo eq s! inTh:dfimYluaD!.- ;lalready que hiay ' dLafet rh:neeftm.i t
h.
t a.,- * -, .- eho t"ne of e-ui- remermn lN aval hospital 111 ls
the children could also take ad- ?'. ". ....... _ It is quite reassuring to see the ,^ ..... ,^ _ ., .,^.. . .... .
antage of perhaps a last chance new Mercury vapor flood hght that condition is much relieved and he's
for the season dip. chase, has been installed in the Grape- looking quite slim, trim and ter-
Early Sunday evening, Bob and BACK HOME LN their Treasure view school yard. Not only will rific!
Jerry Stratford buzzed over from Island home after a five-week trip this greatly facilitate parking for
Vaughn in their runabout to take
the Walter Eckerts and the Eke
Eacretts for a leisurely cruise.
Walter Eckert was especially in-
terested in the Vaughn rea from
the waterfront perspective, for he
had attended school there in the
1890's and had not seen it from
NERVE DEAFNESS
CAN BE HELPED!
The Beltone Classic HFE (High Frequency
Emphasis) Hearing Aid is designed especially
for this type of deafness. If you have found
other hearing aids noisy or distorted, this may
be just what you need. A few minutes will tell.
Come to see us at:
EELLS & VALLEY APPLIANCE CENTER
Friday, Oct. 4, between 10 a.m. and 12 noon
YOU will be given an audiometric test and shown what help
you may derive from this new BELTONE. There is no
chergethe test and demonstration are FREE and without
obligation.
357-3521
Daniel E. Bruner,
BELTONE HEARiHG 00IDS
106 E. 4th, Olympia
to the east coast are Ed and Rite
Miller. Setting out on their ex-
tended trip in the latter part of
August, their route was fairly di-
rect, stop overs being made at
only a few places such as Yellow-
stone National Park, Mr. Rush-
more and Custer Sate Park.
Custer State Park was of spec-
ial interest in that Ed and the
famous General Custer share the
same family tree. Little time was
lost after this in reaching East
Greenwich, R.I., and the home of
their daughter Marcia and hus-
band James Peterson. where they
spent two happy weeks. Upon bid-
ding Jim and Marcia a fond fare-
well, the couple drove southward
to the U.S. Naval Academy at' An-
napolis. Md., where t'fiey made a
brief Visit to neDhew Fred Miller,
who is a "lowly piebe" at that fa-
mous institution. On the return
trip to our fair state, only two
more stops were made, one being
Ogden, Utah to visit former Brem-
orlon friengs and the other, Spo-
kane. at the home of relatives.
A brief tour of duty with the
Navy Reserve took Commander
Howard Somers to California, from
Friday until Sunday P.M. for a
brief course on Nuclear Weapons.
One especially interesting part of
this weekend was a tour of the
Aircraft carrier the USS Constel-
lation, the largest conventionally
powered ship in the U.S. Navy
{actually the largest craft is the
Nuclear' powered aircraft carrier,
The Enterprise). Quite a contrast
to the "almos quaint" D.C.-4
plane that provided the transpor-
tation for the trip! Another even
marc obvious contrast was the 115
degree temperature which greeted
Howard at the Training Center.
LEAYING CHILDHOOD years
behind him, young Donald Pogreba
celebrated his entrance into tle
world of teenagers with a few
For 1964...Comet
1"
announces a car .that's
every bit as hot
as it looks...
Number In 'County
Receiving Pensions
Shows :Increase e
NEW YORK (Special) -- Man y
that was deducted from wages and
salaries over the past 25 years to
provide for the future needs of
workers and their families is now
paying off in good measure in
Niason County.
More local pebple than ever be-
fore, 39.7 of them at the last count,
are sharing in the harvest. They
are collecting regular monthly
checks under the social security
program.
Most of these beneficiaries are
retired workers. Of the others,
,%ome are disabled workers and
some are wives, widows, children
and other deoendents.
How rapidly the pension system
is expanding in the county is
brought out in the reports issued
by the old-age, survivors and dis-
ability trust funds.
THEY SHOW THAT the num-
ber of local residents receiving
i penson checks is 39.7 percent high-
Thi= i= e eg|nnng ore new kind of Comet.
Hal, husky handsome'fop series in Comet's
)'_64 lineup. Engines range up to a 4-barrel
Cyclone 289 cu. in. V-8 in all Comets
*C=l|enle" means hot..-.. ......
in Spanish. And this new Comet speaks the language. It
looks hot. And it is! Your choice of four engines provides
the punch. The topper is a big Cyclone 289 V-8--most
lls'ponsive in field. More choice:
Comet's
Now Comet offers 3 series...
!e top-of-the-line Caliente, and the economical 202 and
404 series. Ten models . . . all bold and racy. A wide
/ttonsmlssion hoice, too, includlng a smooth, silent, new
ilAulfi-Drive Mere-O-Marie--unmatched at the price.
JIM' PAULEY, INC.
evening meetings but will also
serve as a sffent watchman. Not
too well known is the fact that
the property upon which the
Grapeview school was built and
the surrounding schoolyard was
donated by Mrs. Ella Harris's fa-
ther.
Linda Spooner returned home
Sept. 22. after a visit in Comox,
British Columbia, with cousins, the
Alvin Mitchell family. Among her
experiences there was night fly-
ing. as a passenger! Mr. Mitchell
is a retired officer of the Can-
adian Royal Air Forcel. On her
way home she spent Saturday in
Walla Walla to attend the wed-
ding of a fellow nursing student,
as well as visiting en route with
the C. S. Mitchell family in Pas-
co. Although unrelated to the Can-
adian Mitc1ells; they will be re-
membered by some Grapeview res-
idents, as Cleland is the son of the
late :Mrs. Jane Mitchell, Linda's
great aunt. This Saturday {28th)
Linda went in to Seattle. to take
up residence in McCarty Hall at
the U. of W. a day early because
she is one of the girls who assist
the new ones when they move in.
Faye Mitchell writes of the ar-
rival of two new great grand-
sons. Frank Wheeler's boy (his
second) is named John, Toby's is
David.
THE DON QUERYS were de-
lighted to welcome Den's folks. Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Cuthbert of Rigby,
Ida., for a week's visit. Chief rec-
reation of the Cuthbert's vacation,
aside from family visiting, has
been fishing, Sun[lay's take was
five nice cod fish. With them the
folks brought their faithful Pek-
ingese "Ming Toy", and speak-
ing" of our four-footed friends,
there's a new addition to the
Query household! "Dixie" is a
bouncing bright-eyed little beagle
puppy and a perfect gift for
Elegance at o
compact price
Prime example of Corner's
new elegance is the Cal.
lento, with the warm look
of walnut on the interior
trim.., plus lavish biscuit-
pattern upholstery,
Power steering.., power brakes...
AM-FM radio.., air conditioning.., every luxury option"
is available in the new Comets. You can even get :.. but
nol Ask your Mercury dealer about it. Soon. J--71
COMET__A Mercury Product.
LINCOLN.MERCURY DIVISION MOTOR COMPANY"
50/ Railroad Ave.
The ladies of the Sarah Eckert
Orthopedic Guild are keeping quite
busy. Last Tuesday, Sept. 24th,
k£rs.jEsthea: GarLand, Mrs. Maude
Rowe and Mrs. Kay Sanford met
at the home of Mrs. Judy Staudt
to work on the items for the Or-
thopedic Country Store and Rum-
mage Sale to be held in Bremerton
November 12th and 13th. Tlis
past Monday Mrs. Staudt and Mrs.
Charles Long served our Guild's
regular stint of duty at the Orth-
opedic Mart in the Winthrop Ho-
tel building in Tacoma.
The regular meeting of the Fair
Harbor Grange will be held tonight
at the Grapeview School house.
er than it was three years ago,
when there were 1,482 recipients.
By way of comparison, there
was an increase of 31.7 percent
elsewhere in the United States and
25.1 percent in the State of Wash-
ington.
The growth has been the result
of changes made in the social se-
curity law, extending its scope and
permitting more people to qualify.
Equally mpressive has been the
rise in the dollar amount paid to
residents of Mason County.
THE OFFICIAL figures how
that total payments locally, s of
the first of this year, were at the
annual rate of $1,762,000.
Skokomish .Community Church
Plans Rally Day For This Sunday
By Mary Valley
SKOKOMISH -- Sunday, Oct. 6
will be "Rally Day" at the Skoko-
mish Community church. Sunday
school 'Starts at 9:45 a.m: with a
Moody film. Let's have a record
attendance, don't send the child-
ren, bring them.
A surprise party was held at
the Community Hall last Wednes-
day evening to honor Mr..and Mrs.
Glen Gee on their 25th wedding
anniversary. A beautifully decor-
ated cake was the centerpiece and
a money tree was presented to
them.
Coming from Seattle to spend
the weekend with their parents
were Mr. and Mrs. Arian Johnson
and Kim. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Johnson, Jennifer and Bruce of
Milton.
:Mr. and Mrs. George Lazier of
Tumwater visited his sister and
her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Valley Saturday.
:Mr. ani Mrs. Harold Hunter
spent several days last week in
Seattle. Mrs. Hunter stayed with
Stanley while Ir. Hunter accom-
panied Bob and his wife to Wil-
liams Lake in Canada, where they
combined business and pleasure.
MRS. SHARON Johnson attend-
ed the Baptist Women's Retreat at
Luke Retreat last week and report
a very interesting time. Nine la-
dies from the Shelton Church at-
tended.
Booster Nits at Skokomish
Grange was enjoyed by many.
Grange was opened by a song, then
a prayer by the "’haplifi: followed
by the flag presentation. The pro-
gram consisted of a duet by Sue
Valley and Cindy Stenz; followed
by a "Hootenanny" session, a piano
solo by Racanne Calkins, some
group singing, a solo by Mrs. Edna
Bcarden, then the 'Salty Sashay-
ors' took over for the remainder'
of the program:
Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer of
:Montesano were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter Sun-
day. The Dyers also called el. the
Paul Hunter home in the after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Valley, Sue
anff Jan and Cindy Stenz of Island
Lake were dinner guests of the
Chester Valleys Friday evening.
Visitors at the Jim Hunter home
last week were Mrs. Hunter's sis-
ter. Mrs. Tom Taylor and her two
children of Walla Walla.
MR. AND IRS. ARTHUR John-
son and Mr. and :Mrs. Arvid John-
son were pleasantly surprised last
Wednesday evening when three
nephews, Paul, Johnathon. and Da-
vid Johnso of South Dakota sop-
pod for an overnight visit. Their
grandmother. Mrs. Werner of
Forks returned to South Dakota
with them to make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Radtke of
Hoodsport visited at the :Martin
Smith home Sunday.
:Mrs. Archie Vaughn was in Se-
attle last Thursday to attend the
graduating class of Sales Training
Incorporated, where her son Ken-
ny has been enrolled and was one
of the speakers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broom and
SLoven visited Mrs. Eugene Brown
over the weekend.
Mr. and :Mrs. Archie Vaughn
drove to Tacoma Saturday eve-
ning to attend the Rainier Counsel
Square Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sjohohn vis-
ited their son Fred and family
in Everett over the weekend.
Mrs. Leona Vaughn attended a
birthday party at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Glidden in Olympia on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Overnight guests at the Eric
Sjoholm home Monday were Mr.
and Mrs. Allen E. Smith from New
Plymouth. Idaho and Parry Jones
of Shelton.
The Skokomish 3rd and 4th De-
gree team will exemplify the work
al Agate Grange Hall this Satur-
day evening, Oct. 5. All Granges
are invited to bring candidates,
A potluck lunch follows the meet-
ing.
Ddnk ) olassee
of Milk every day
RIGHT LIGHT
Is Most
IMPORTANT
0
Don't allow poor
illumilmtion to
handical) your
children's education
LIGHT COSTS SO LITTLE
under your public utility district rates
you can't afford to jeopardize the eyesight
and the education of your loved ones
by improperly lit tudy rooms.
If you have problcnm let us help you
LIVE BETTER ELECTIICALLY
MA0N
COUNTY
P.U.D. NO. 3
JACK COLE, prcidcnt; TOM WEBB, vice president;
EO TAYLOR, ecretary; JERRY SAMPLES, manager
Lilliwaup Community Club
Party Friday Well Attended
I
her served at 6 p.m. shap. Elec-
tion of officers will be held, fol-
lowed by pinochle. Frances Monks
and Stella Morken will be hostes-
ses.
HOOD CANAL Garden Club
will meet this Thursday at the
Womans' Club house in Potlatch.
A plant sale will be held.
Elinor Chapter social club held
its meeting Monday at the home
of Corda Watkins at Jackson Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Willson
of Holiday Beach are visiting rel-
atives and friends at Presser.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. :Matt Kaare Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Hansen of Taco-
ma and Mr. Alfred Jorgensen of
Vancouver Island, B.C.
Jerry and Pat Kaare were very
busy people Sunday helping the
Mike Simmon family move to Port
Angeles where they will make
their future home.
A large group of relatives and
friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of
Springvater to help celebrate the
birthdays of Louise Smith and
Marie James.
A DELICIOUS barbecue din-
ner with all the trimmings was
so,wed to the guests. Also two
beautiful birthday cakes. Every-
one attending had a good time.
The guests departed late in the
afternoon after wishing the hon-
ored guests many more happy
birthdays.
The Vances motored to Tacoma
last Tuesday where they spent
ueveral days visiting relatives,
BUSINESS
Ambulance
Radio Dispatched
Oxygen Equipped
24 hr. service
Torsak Ambulance
2119 Adams St, 426-8254
:Many people
simply because
haust
ly
can insure the
selves, as well aS
gers, by
their cars
ignoring
tenance and
ors should knoW,
that modm
engines and
are
ty of
although
signers are doing
can to
powerful
and
their toll on the
haust ' syster
conscious
system regularly,'
his life...
QUALITY sERV
PRICE . . For
NEEDS
TRUCK or
or USED
M ERV'S TIRE(
COTA . . .
Capt. 1960 Std. Featr
Safety checl
Clean - up
:Minor &
Sales
514 Ellinoc
Auto Glass Hospital
Expert Rental &
Wheel
Installation beds,
oxygen &
JIM PAULEY. INC. Torsak AmbL
5th & Railroad Ph. 426-8231 2119 Adams
Barber
Appointments
Wednesday & Thurs.
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m,
: PHONE 426-2072 ,
BERNIE'S BARBER SHOP
Beauty"
, Hair Cuts - $1.50
Shampoo & Set -- $2.00
Permanents - $7.50 up
Evening Appointments
CH RISTMASTOWN SALON
114 S. 4th downtown 426.8643
Building
New Building
Remodeling
Cabinet Me-king
Shelton Home Building
Joe Rank 719 N. 4th 426-4545
Draperies,,
I
custom made [
free estimates
I
work guaranteed
J. C. PENNEY CO.
305 RR Ave. Ph. 426-8283
Drugs
Helena Rubinstein cos,
meties
Prescriptions .......
. Hypo-Allergic cosmetics
NELL'S PHARMACY
Govey Bldg. Ph. 426.3327
Electrical
House wiring & rewiring
Electric Heating
Trouble Shooting
Licensed & Bonded
Contractor
JIM EINARSSON ELEC.
Star Rt’. 2, Box 37, 426-6520
Electrical
Fairbanks-Morse Pumps
Electric Heating
WesUnghouse Applimmcs
SHELTON ELECTRIC CO,
419 Railroad Ph. 426-6283
loor Covermgs----
,Llnolcum
!
I . Tile ,, i
I Carpetin I
[ Formica i
I .EX FLOOR COVERING I
view . I
i lnsu
Disability,
Life
Iutual &
Duane Rodge
SUNSET LA
Herbert
Masonry
Brick,
Free
BILL
Rt. 3, Box 33
SaalLd,
Top soil
Peal
Custon
Johns creek
426-3552
Sewing
Sales
New
All
117 5th
Ope
Tire
New OK -- Tif°
Recappi$
Used
OK
Mr. View
TV Servi
Radio
CB
LEROY'$
Mt. VieW
of All K
THE J
227 Cota