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mrdav. January 1, 1959
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Chr{stmastown U;S.A.," Shelton, Washington
Pae 3
HOME
LOANS
* Convenient Terms
Reasonable Rates
NO DELAY
t .
Iason County Savings
& Loan Association
Title Insurance Bldg.
,r!!i!: " I
i ri!'i': ......... i
--ver1daq fine in '59
... that's what we
wLsh tot you and
€fll those dear to you.
MeW the New Yem"
bring you qood hecdt
suGcess cmd hcrpplaess.
HEINIE'S
BROILER
DOT and HEINIE
HILDERMAN
Evergreen Square
Southside News
By Mrs. Ray Krateha
SOUTHSIDE--Southside Grange
meets January 2 for a regular
meeting.
Southside Auxiliary meets at
Mrs. Pauline Emsley's on January
8 for a sack hmch.
MR. AND MRS. Claude Daniel-
son entertained all the relatives
Christmas morning and had a
smorgasbord.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Danielson Christmas Day in the
afternoon were Mrs. Bill Kimbel's
mother, father and brother; and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Batstone.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Braumbaugh for the Christmas
holidays were Eleanor Braum-
baugh of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Braumbaugh and family, of
Port Angeles, and Mr. Harold
Schilling of Seattle.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Braumbaugh" Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Einar Kjesbu, of Bandon,
Ore., and Mr. Fred Rondvedt of
Kalamath Falls, Ore.
GUESTS OF MR. and Mrs. Tony
Kriefels Christmas Day were Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Kriefels and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Freeman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis
and family, of Sumner; Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Kriefels Jr. and Shells,
Mike and Sheryl Kriefels.
Mrs. Rose Cruickshank, of
Bremerton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Kriefels and family Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Archer
received word that they have a
new grandson, Michael Allen, born
December 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Du-
ane Archer, of Seattle• Duane
spent the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archer.
The Petticoats 4-H Club held
their last meeting December 22 at
Virginia Clerks. This was their
last meeting of the year. They fin-
ished up their project of making
toys for the needy children and
then held a social meeting the
rest of the evening. Sharon Clark,
Bob Brewer, and Mr. VanValken o
burg were the guests for the eve-
ning.
MR. AND MRS. Henry Boysen
and granddaughter, Terrl, spent
:Christmas dinner and the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kratcha
and Janice.
Arlene Putvin, who is attending
Concordia College in Portland, is
spending two weeks with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Putvin
and family.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Putvin for the Christmas holidays
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hansen
and family, of Tacoma, and Le-
roy gellElmlan.
Mrs. Myrtle Brobeck attended
the wedding of her granddaughter,
Donna Mac Leslie, to Charles Lu-
gar, of Bremerton. The wedding
was held Christmas eve ,
Spending Christmas day evening
with Mr and Mrs. Ray Kratcha
and Janice was June Kratcha, of
Island Lake• Also the Walt Ks-
deans and Terry and Linda visited
the Ray Kratchas Saturday eve-
ning. i
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Swayzel
'afid'family, Augusta Rollins and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton, of
Oakville, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Swayze Sunday.
INVENTORY
L
A
R
A
N
TABLE
up A To
V
25% off
INBUSTRIAL AND
BUILDERS SUPPLY
1ST & PINE ST. PHONE HA. 6-4393
NEWS ITEMS FROM UNION
By Vivian Jones
UNION.---To start the bright
shiny new year off right, Happy
New Year to all of you.
Mrs. Dorothy Jessup had a won-
derful Christmas with her family
all home with her for dinner. Her
mother, Mrs. James Russell of Se-
attle, Mr. and Mrs. William Judah
and family of Shelton and Mrs.
Jean Moore and son, Michael, of
Tacoma. Sunday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Close and sons, Bob and
Albert, of Aberdeen enjoyed din-
ner at Mrs. Jessups. Mrs. Close is
a daughter of Mrs. Albert Shaf-
er of the charming and lovely
home "The Castle" where the John
Closes have been staying during
the holidays.
It was a no host, pay your own
way dinner at Alderbrook for Can-
alites, Saturday evening, Dec. 27,
at 9 o'ch)ck. A really bang up
time was had by a good turnout.
We hear the dinner of turkey, ham
and all the fine fixin's was simply
delicious. After feasting, dancing
was enjoyed in the lobby, by a
brilliant fire, so things were really
cozy. Later, some fun was had
by forming a few squares, with
Otto Wojohn calling. We under-
stand Nell Anderson was, shall we
say, "Belle of the Ball," in fact
she was the only gal there to have
four different fellows cut in dur-
ing one dance. Hurrah for our
Nell. Those enjoying this gala
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Buechel, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barley,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wojohn, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Sterling, Mr. and
Mrs. Randal Updyke, Mr. and Mrs.
Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Lud Andersen,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Coles, Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Stark, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Ross, M. and Mrs. A. C. Mer-
cier, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Richard-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Puter, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Rotter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hamilton, Bud Wyatt,
Phillip Johnson, Jean Morrow and
Wands Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith are
the proud parents of a brand new
baby boy, Floyd Lee, born Mon-
day, Dec. 22, at Shelton General
Hospital. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Blake and
family spent Christmas and the
holidays in Seattle with the J. M.
Porters. Mrs. Porter is Lucy's
sister.
Norm Richardson's mother, Mrs.
A. T. Lindland of Oregon City,
Ore., enjoyed the Christmas holi-
days with her son and daughter-in-
law, from Olympia, Norm's sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bergland
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Heimis
and family from Shelton. Many
Union friend and relatives came
visiting at the Richardsons too,
during the Christmas holidays.
George Carlisle and daughter,
Marjorie, from Seattle, spent the
Christmas holidays with the Frank
Carlisles of Sportsman's Haven.
George is Frank's brother. Mrs.
Carlisle telli me there are lots of
ducks around, but too much holi-
days for the hunters, so the ducks
are really having a re. Duck
season is over Jan 14.
The Robert Deans' nephew and
wife from Anacortes, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Moore, were Christmas holi-
daying and all had a family din-
ner at the Leo Pearces.
Mrs. Mary Trager had Christ-
mas dinner at the Bob Gwins. Mrs.
Trager is Bob's mother. Sunday,
Mrs. Elizabeth Beihler and son,
Ray, and wife from Shelton, en-
Joyed the day visiting with Bob
and Clara Gwin.
Jim and Ruth Nutt and family
of Shelton enjoyed Sunday with
the Jhn Kimbals and family on
Elf hill.
M:r. and Mrs. W. T. Crecy from
Shelton had Christmas dinner with
the Ed Hamiltons and Mr. and
Mrs. Neal PutEr.
The 4-H "Cooking Cuties" were
very bu., making cookies for
Christmas last Tuesday at the
home of Tula Kimball, their lead-
er. Later the girls joined the 4-H
boys' group, "Busy Beavers" car-
oling around Union, then to Ted
Bailey's house for cookies, cake
and punch, games and fun.
Ira Morse, Carol McHenry,
Laurence and George Morris went
elk hunting. They left Sunday
morning and will return the middle
of the week. We hear they are
over by Copalis beach. Good luck
to you guys, and bring home an
elk.
We are all so sorry to hear that
Mrs. Maud Egger had to go to
the Shelton General Hospital Sun-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mawaon
spent three days over Christmas
at their daughter and son-in-law'a,
the Douglas Keyes, in Olympia.
Lad and Nell Anderson spent
Christmas day in Seattle with
Lud's sisters, Betty and Hilda An-
derson. They all had a delicious
dinner at the home of Mrs. Pat
Page. Mrs. Page is with the Se-
attle Post Intelligencer.
The Union woman's bowling
team sponsored by Dick Buechel
and bowling in the "Housewives
League" in Shelton, have come up,
since last writing. They a.re now
in fifth place and here they are
already at the mid-term play-off.
They won fifteen dollars and for-
ty-one cents. Plans for spending
the large amount of dough come
later.
The Curt Grouts and family
spent Christmas day in Tacoma.
There was Mrs. Douglas Grout,
Major and Mrs. Jack Oller, and
relatives from Alaska and Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mawby,
former Union residents, are now
living in Belfair. Saturday eve-
ning the Curt and Douglas Grouts,
and Larry Scheel paid them a visit.
The Augsburg College band, one
of America's outstanding concert
bands, will present a concert in
Shelton Monday, Feb. 2, Junior
High Auditorium. Directing the
band will be Mr. Mayo Savold. The
band is a 56 member organization,
on tour from Minneapolis to eat-
tle. We understand this to nEa
very fine concert, so mark your
calendars and plan to attend.
Travel Reservation
Center
Air - Rail - Ship - Bus
TOURS • CRUISES • HOTEL
HA 6-8272 or HA 6-4134
401 Railroad Avenue
SH ELTON, WASH.
NGLE FIRST
Kimbel
Logging
Company
Modern Equipment
Operated By
Experienced Men
FOR
• LAND CLEARING
• BASEMENT EXCAVAT-
ING
• DITCHING
BULKHEADING
• BULLDOZING
• DUMP TRUCKS
For Hire
• PILEDRIVING
For Land or Water
• PILING AND LOGS
For Sale
PHONE HA. 6-6203
The
"'RUMPUS
ROOM"
) ) ) )
• • • •
What?
Where?
When?
Watch these columns for announcement of opening of
this new Shelton center for Teen-age entertainment.
VFW to Hold CIIRISTMAS DIN-
NER: On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
T* ¢ [W. S. Hickman entertained Mrs.
Plrst at# vleet Aes Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
--^__ ,_. _,. x,, r^., ,aalFenton and son, John of Seattle
will hold its first 959 meeting m • . , , , .
• 1 • • Lee Yung of Kobe Japan and
amnri,l lall at 9, n n rf I Henry 14.11Tl of Seoul Korea, uoth
the M ................. . ........ - _. _ , . . .
v stunents at tne Umvermty oz
day. ...... ]Washington, Mrs. Mildred Wickiz-
.vine onmancler u: M. teen Ier and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pynch
wm presme cue o uommanaer of Stayton, Ore., at a belated
Malloy being on a vacation trip Christmas dinner.
in California.
At this meeting plans will be
made for attending the VFW state
wide mid-winter conference at Port
Angeles on Jan. 24 and 25.
Quartermaster Godwin announ-
ces that this will be the last op-
portunity for members to pay
their 1959 dues, thus continuing
to keep their families eligible to
receive VFV cash benefits. Ordi-
narily December 31st would be
the last date on which this could
be done.
All men are created equal--and
endowed by their creator with an
insatiable urge to become other-
wise.
i i ii ill
THE
Assortment of Coats, Sno-Suits
and Jackets from %14
and Sub-teen
See our Table of
Bargains
The source of
Olympia's consistent
good taste...
FRIDAY! rl
on all ney Sheets!
WHY SPEND MORE? Compare any brand! There are none finer than Penney's Sheets!
America's top mills make all Penney Sheets to top specifications--No Seconds Are Ever Sold
In a Penney Store! Dollar for Dollar you can't buy better! Why spend more?
MUSUNS!
WHITES!
I
PERCALES! FLATS[ FITTED!
COLORS! NOVELTIES! EVERYTHING[
SAVE ON NATION-WIDE MUSUNS!
You get full value plus big savings on these
all-perfect laboratory tested Nation-Wides
•.. the muslins that families for genera-
tions have counted on for long-wearing
satisfaction. Compare: strong staple cotton
in a firm, balanced weave (no weak spots
here !) sturdy tape selvages (take countless
washings), smooth finish with minimum
sizing (no gluey starches that wash out) l
Double Bed Tops, $2.39 Twin BedTops, $2.19
i I
LOWER SHEET PRICESI
Multi.Color Stripe
Nation Wide Muslin
97
72 x 108 Flat or Sanforized
Twin Bottom
81 x 108 Flat or Sanforized
Double Bottom
$2 47
42x36 Cases
2 for $1.17
More proof that the best sheet
buys in America are at Pen-
ney's in Shclton. Even woven,
smooth, strong selvedges that
are tested and re-tested by the
PennEy laboratory. You will
find they last longer, wash bet-
ter. But look, did you expect
such a low price!
72 x 108 Flat or San-
forized Double Fitted
77
81 x 108 Flat or San- '
forized Double Fitted
Cases, 2 for 77¢
January Spedl Price! Bought for January!
IN FITTED STYLE
Mattress Pad & Cover
Twin Bed Double Bed
Save! Stock up now on the best
mattress pad bargain you ever
saw. Soft, quilted pad and
cover combination that will .I1
out in a hurry!
SPECIAL PRICE!
Unhemmed 30 x 30
DISH TOWELS
F
0
R
NEW SPRING STYLES!
Brentwood Wash
Frocks, 4.Yd. Skirls!
Embossed Cottons
Everglazed Prints!
$ 79
In sies 12 to 20, 14 , to 24&.
Button front, so easy to get
rote, wash and iron. PrEtty
spring shades in both solid col-
or embossed or evergiazcd
prints. Little or no ironing and
no starching.
New material, never printed or
sewn. No holes. Absorbent,
washed, bleached, ready to use.
Stock up now.
Shop Pcnney's Ready 'to Wear
for the "New" Styles!
Compare! You'll Save!
OPEN
FRIDAY NITE 'TIL
8:30
More Time to Save!
NEW LOW PRICES!
79
72 x 108 flat or Sanforlzed
fitted bottom
FAMOUS
LONG WEARING
MUSLINS
99
81 x 108 Flat or Double
Sanforixed Fitted
Sanforized Double Top
Sanforized Twin Top
42x36 Cases--2 for 88¢
Incredible . . .the highest count
muslin made and see what you
save! Check what goes to make
Pences the aristocrats of mus-
lins, then compare: Extra
smooth---special finish for soft
luxurious feeling', extra-strong,
carefully carded selected cot-
ton; extra long wearing! Com-
pare and veI
:NEW LOW PRIGESI
93
72 x 108 Flat or Sanforized
Bottom Fitted
SILKEN
COMBED YARN
PERCALES
81 x 108 Flat or Sanforlzed
Double Bottom
42x38½ Percale Cases
2 for 99¢
Silken smooth luxury r--'' only
percales can give ytnl. But
Penney's Percales give you
more; a fine balanced weave
that means luxury with no
weak spots . . . sheets with
wear built in. Made by the
finest sheet mills and yet leer
at the low, low price! Compare!
MORE LOW PRICES!
Pastel Percale Sheets
81 x 108 Flat
47
42 x 38V Cases
2 for $1,09
Mn'c luxury at: low, low Jan-
uary prices, Silken percales in
dainty pastels. Add color to
your bedroom. Buy an Extra
sheet and nmke matching cur °
tains,