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SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL 2- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washin
.tats Department of Natural
5. On the left of the picture is
e department, on the right
eighbor, who was first to
had the flames checked with a
he residence water
Four Srhelton
StudentsOn
FallHonor
Four Shelton studentsr
M. Hulbert. Mary MacRae,
D. Yule, and Ruth Ann
baugh, at Seattle Pacific
P.avc received academic
he autrnnn quarter,
Walter Helsel has
MISS DEFFINBAUGH,
ter of Mr. and Mrs.
finbaugh, Route 2. Box
eived "high honors"
grade points out of a
points. A sophomore
Pacific. she is, among
tivities, a member of a
team, student public
committee. Oratorio
is Historian for Eta Pi
student organization for
teachers.
Miss Hulbert,
and Mrs. Alvin C.
at. 2, Box 41, achieved
ors" with 3.62 grade
is a member of
French Club, and of a sty
pel team. She is
teaching in the public.
the secondary level.
Miss MacRae. dau
and Mrs. John G.
Route 1, Box 37C,
ors" with 3.50 grade
is a freshman at S.P.C.
member of Eta Pi Alpha.
planning on becoming a
of English at the
Yule, a sophomore,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard V.
so received "honors"
grade points, i-le is a
dm executive board of tb
iated Men Students
the Political
captain of a
He is a pre-law
All fern" students are
of Irene S. Reed High
Former
Dies Suddenly
Leland Russell Price,
Lralia, died suddenly Jan.
working at the
Company's Doty camp.
:esident of Centralia for
20 years and lived in
or to moving to the
area. He was born ),ay
in Shelton.
Mr. Price was cha
Centralia lodge 63, F.
He also was a member
tralia chapter
Masons, Alpha
Royal and Select
St. Helen's Commar
of Knights Templar,
Survivors includ,
Tillie, at home;
ry, Auburn, and Moss
five sisters, Mrs.
ent, Bellevue; Mrs.
and Mrs. Lena Kehoe
ton; Mrs. Georgia
coma. and Mrs. Arvili,
Rentom
Funeral serwces were
Thursday at
Centralia. Gravcsidc
conducted by the
sonic lodge at the
Olive To Hear
Pastor
haplain R. V. Goercs. 2ncl
Wisconsin. presently -,-t-l-,, -
'd at FL Lewi.; will conduct
Ces at Mr. Olive this Sunday.
Our Advoeale" is the title
Seri]lon. Chaplain G¢eres is
on leave of absence fl'()nl
congregation of St.
Clll uch. Milwau-
eOple are having a full
week with the
l'Girls League having an
on t,'ridav night.
meet at the church at
and the Walther
Young' Couples Chlb
l'un night at the
on Saturday night
'SCenes of the Holy
sho\\;vn Sunday at
Parish Hztl] at
Kamilche Hoop
Squad Defeats
Pioneer, 20 17
KAMILCHE -- Everet Green.
sports writer for the Kamilche
Valley school presents the follow-
inn" basketball news: When Pion-
eer school was at Kamilche we
rotated quarters with the A team
starting" out in the first quarter
and the midgets the second. The
players and the points they made
are as folh)ws:
Jim Kelley 2; Donnie Adams. 2;
Tom Villines. 3; Darrel Krise,4;
Monty Marshall 1: Clyde Coker,
4: Bradie Whitener 6; Dave Clark
0. and Willie Tee. O. Kamilche
won 20-17.
Kamilche school played Hoods-
NORTH MASON SCHOOL HEWS
scenes will be port here on Jan. 26. It was a
scenes of Knott's
:and nearby Disney-
will be served.
program spon-
and everyone is
'.Confirmation Class
Monday and the
at 7 p.m. LGL meets
,Mondav at the home
Sunday School
meet in the Parish
P.m. Tuesday.
rehearses every Thurs-
P.m,. in the chapel
are always w@l-
and Bible Classes
3t5 a.m. on Sunday
.OWed at 11 a.m. by er recently returned from a one-
If you are not week trip to San Jose, Calif.,
ehurch we in- where they visited relatives. Mrs.
us. A. W. Oneal, mother of Mrs.
Blackwelder returned with them
BLUE OX to visit here.
Surprise visitors for the week-
._'" BAT, ONLYOpen 6:45 1 end at the home of the Howard
R-E ' I Fuller family was his brother and
'" wife, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fuller
D|DBIE REYNOLDS of Forks.
LILLI PALMIER ham'l )UTand
TAB HUNTER
Roller Skating Party Pol)ular, Another
Scheduled Tonight At Shelton Arena
By "(h|s" Jolh'y
BELFAIR --- A roller skating
party at the Shelton roller arena
Jan. 23 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
drew a big turnout and all report-
ed a grand time.
Another will be held this eve-
ning tFeb. l J sponsored by the
senior class. Everyone zs invited.
If you're looking for fun, we'll
see you there!
Last chance to remind you of
tim junior class rummage sale
this Saturday, Feb. 3 in the PUD
3 building in Shelton, from 9:00
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Last week's activities were:
Montlay--start o4" second seines-
ter; Tuesday--facultT meeting;
pretty hard game, but we man- Vednesday--girls' basketball at
Mary M. Knight, report cards;
aged to stay ahead most of the Thursdaystudent council.
time by 4 points. During the game . , ,
both sides realls" fouled. Glenn " There was a teen-age dance at
Johns was the spark plug for the the fire hall last Friday night.
Hoodsport team while Mike Clary, The attendance was to determine
whether more will be held.
The dance floor couldn't have
been more full. Iv that the an-
swer ?
The sociology-psychology class
took a field trip last Thursday at
noon to the jail in Shelton to learn
the ways of the police force.
Seniors had a meeting to dis-
cuss the senior ball. They are all
excited about it being on Feb. 10,
from 8:30 tmtil 12:30. Juniors are
invited and others by special in-
vitation of either junior or senior
student.
Senior ball tickets are being
sold during noon hour by Dennis
Byerly and Larry Kralicek, from
whom any other information may
be obtained•
Student council meeting last
Friday was devoted principally to
discussing dances in the gym at
noon with the swing band play-
ing.
Jtmlor class held a meeting
to discuss the junior prom in
March. Suggestions for theme
were made, wlth 'Harbor Lights'
still In. the lead. Programs, tic-
kets, and plcture committees
were appointed. Seniors are in-
vited with any o0mr students
requiring invitations from eith-
er junior or senior students.
The first semester jtmior high
honor roll consists of O. Bixen-
man, C. Ward, N. Dieher, F. Mil-
ler, A. Dural, J. Merrill, B. Da-
vis, A. Cady, G Pleury, L. Foster,
G. Palmer, K. Shearer and D. Van
Horne.
Bardie Whitener, Clyde Coker,
I)arrel Krise, Eyelet Green and
Tom Villines were the spark plugs
on ours. The final score read,
Kamilche 22, Hoodsport 16.
Clayton ]Jarnes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Barnes and Mary
Lynn Swanson of Chicago were
united in marriage on Jan. 12 in
Chicago. After a wedding trip to
Indiana they returned to Jackson-
ville, Florida wnere Clayton is
stationed in the navy.
"Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackweld-
I .. )
SHOW
17' SAT. 12:45
'-Sh-6-p-ff-t- Penff@"s
- 17 have her get
r the show _
AND 15¢
ABOUT 63 attended the annual
beef birthday dinner
at the Kamilche Grange hall last
Sunday.
Herb and Ruth Nelson .visited
Sunday evening with her brother
and family of /VlcCleary, the
James Mohneys.
There will be a dance at the
Kamilche Grange hall on Satur-
day, February 3.
The fourth great granlchild of
the Harry Simmons' was born on
Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sad-
ler of Tumwater.
On January 19 :Mrs. Cecil I¢-
Henry took little Rex to the Or-
thopedic hospital in Seattle for
his check-up and the good re-
port is that he is improving satis-
factorily.
Mrs. Famie (Whitener) Mich-
aelson and three sons of Richland
Senior high honor roll consists
risked her grandmother, Mrs. An- of E. Gire, C. Harris, J. Matz M.
nie Whitener last week, and other Merrill, N. Cokelet, D. Fulks, M.
relatives here, also.
key. Robert Brooks of Olym- Mills, S. Wilson, B. Boyle, J.
pin :ill be speaking in the local Kunze, D. Shelly, D. Strickland,
churctl nex't week, commencing E. Strickland, K. Wilbur. L.
on Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Through Drake, B. Kowalzyk, N. Mattus,
the week he will be speaking on M. Morris, J. Jesfield. T. Pidduck,
R. Spooner, S. Wing, J. Davis, E.
Crosswhite, L. Davis, P. Furchert,
M. Green, P. Merrill, V. Weisel, P.
Bixenman, T. 3. Higgins, A Hart,
P. Hedstrom, N. Kayser, M. Schil-
ler, S. Tracts, M. Wilbur, R. Bead,
p. Anderson, A. Beck, V. Card,
G. Foster, A. Paul, and C. Thomp-
son.
During the freeze a lot of stu-
dents enjoyed skating on the pond
next to North Mason high. Bruis-
es, but a lot of fun were reported.
Mrs. Havens, Former
Shellonian, Passes
LaSt rites were held Monday for
Mrs. Claude Havens, a former
Shelton resident who died fn
olympia last Friday.
She was the wife of a former
Shelton police chief, who served
as chief law enforcement officer
here for several years shortly after
World War II.
They had been. living in Olympia
since then.
Mrs. Havens was a charter mem-
Jer of the Gold Star Mothers of
Olympia, was a member of Trinity
Chapter 215 of the Order of East-
ern Stprj and a member of the OES
Past Matrdns7
Grs._ W, S. Rempel and Mrs.
ra e H01t of Shelt0n were among
the nine Gold Star Mothers who
acted as honorary, pall bearers at
the funeral services,
Mrs. Havens was 71 years old,
born July 30, 1889, in Boone,
Iowa. She is survived by her
husband; one daughter, one bro-
ther, arzd two grandsons.
-, p.
Tuesday through Friday evenings.
The public is invited.
MEET THE FACULTY
One of our new teachers is Mrs.
Gay Terrell. She was born at Sun-
nyside, Wash., attended Orchard
Heights elementary school, South
Iitsap-high school, and Central
Washington College of Education.
Mrs. Terrell liked all her sub-
jects except geometry In high
school she was on the honor roll
She has visited most of the na-
tional parks, California three
times, and has been as far east
as Indianapolis. English is her
teaching area.
Her husband's name is Bob, and
they have two chihtren, Bobby 7,
and Gary, 4. Mrs. Terrell met her
husband at a church party.
Her first impression of North
Mason high was that it was very
nice, although she added "I wan
really too sared to notice." Her
future plans are to teach, have
a home, and raise a family.
Letters to the Editor
GRANDPAPPY'S ,20-GRAND,
WHAT IIAPPENED TO IT?
It seems Grandpappy had $20,-
000 he saved locked up in his
trunk. He was puL out, of course
when found his money gone and
a note in its place explaining why
his grandson, Ezra, had taken
it.
--Ezra 'stated he had been listen-
ing to Grandpappy for the last
few years how much progress had
been made over the past 30 years.
Now as Ezra sees it. Grandpappy
has helped elect some politicians
who, once in office, raise their
own wages, set up nice pension
funds for themselves, create new
branches of government to put
their relations and friends on the
taxpayers back and give the tax-
payers' money away to every
country in the world as well as
all our top secrets, run the coun-
try and increase taxes Lo suit
themselves.
So Ezra said if that's what
Grandpappy calls progress Ezra
had paid more than the $20,000
he had taken to help Grandpap-
py and his kind have good times
with their progress.
Ezra figured he will go to 'Eur-
ope, India, Japan, or maybe South
America so he and, if he has chil-
dren and grandchildren, won't
have to pay for this progress
which amounts to $295 billion to-
day.
But will he be able to live as
well as the other foreigners have
been doing, if the voters keep
on electing some of the same kind
of people they have in the past
30 years ?
Ezra signed the note with a P.S.
telling Grandpappy he should be
proud that one of his grandsons
turned out so smart.
J. L. "Red" Parsons
P..S.--and now Harstine wants a
bridge !
Funeral Today
For Canal Woman
The funeral service for
Brunstrom, Union, will be
today at the Aberdeen Mortuary,
Aberdeen. Interment will be in
Cosmopolis Cemetery.
Mrs. Brunstrom died Monday,
Jan. 29, at the Clinic hospital,
Size was born Jan. 13, 1907 in
Cosmopolis and had lived 17 years
in Mason County.
She is survived by one son, Ger-
ald R. Brunstrom, Seattle and
one daughter, Inez Moceri, Olym-
pia.
JJ J II I
Scuba Divers
Find Hood Canal
Waters Attractive
By Denette Glaser
HARSTINE -- The sun shown
brightly on Harstine Sun(lay and
cooperated beautifully with the
plans of Stan & Wills Ann Smith
who had planned to go scuba div-
ing at derrels Cove.
Stan had his tanks and equip-
ment ready and retrieved many
of the articles, whicll had sunk
when the pile driver sank there
during the recent high winds.
Wills Ann didn't "scuba". but
did skin dive. They also spent
part of the day in the water near
the ferry landing. Stan has been
diving for about six months and
took his test at Pleasant Harbor
near Brinnon on Hood Canal. Wil-
la Ann is still taking lessons at
the Pool Nuotare and will take
the tests soon for her license. The
Smiths three daughters are good
snorklers and are looking for-
ward to the time they will have
the required chest capacity for
air, usually around 13 years of
age, so they too can "scuba". It
is interesting to note many div-
ers from Oregon and also from
Vancouver drive all the way to
the Canal te do their diving.
IIARSTINE ISLAND Womens'
Club will meet st 12:30 today
at the home of Dot Smith at the
south end. Dessert luncheon will
be served by the hostess.
Mr. Herbert McDougall has re-
turned "home" after spending six
days in Las Vegas. He very much
enjoyed his plane trip and vaca-
tion but, it's goot to be home.
Harstine ISland Social Club will
meet Feb. 9 at the Tom Tlerney
home at 7:30 p.m. All persons are
invited to attend as this will be a
membership drive meeting.
Thursday eveniPg several Islan-
ders attended the Chamber of
Commerce meeting at the PUD
building in Shelton to discuss
their views both pro and con on
the proposed Harstine-Pickering
bridge. The story appears else-
where in today's Journal.
Jim, and Pauline Archer and
children of Shelton spent Sunday
with Pauline's mother, lVIrs. Dot
Smith
The George Wangelins of Ta-
coma are spending an indefinate
length of time at their summer
home here on Harstine's "Point
Wilson". Mr. Wangelin is recup-
erating from surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Calaham
and Dickie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Calaham and Mr. and Mrs. Bix-
eman, all of Baimbridge Island,
spent Sunday visiting the Lee
Carlson and the Martin Goetsches.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holt of Ta-
coma spent the weekend at their
summer home on Sunset Hill.
They took this opporttmity to an-
nounce the birth of their first
grandchild, a girl, born Dec. 29
to their daughter and son-in-law,
the Chris Padillas.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Dale
Death Calls Mason
County Visitor
Mrs. E. A. Bishop, who has
visited in Mason County several
times in recent years, passed away
Sunday at.Arcata, Calif. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after-
noon at Arcata.
Mrs. Bishop is survived by rela-
tives in Washington including lzer
three brothers, Joe Sienko. Naselle,
Val Sienko, Shelton and Walter
Winiarski, Olympia and her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Winiarski,
Pe Ell.
GrapeviewFolks Disappointed At SpaceTripDelay
GRAPEVIEW .... A desire to
see "history in the making" prom-
pted many of our more alert
neighbors and friends to turn their
television sets on in the wee small
hours last Saturday morning.
Lights flickered on from Treas-
ure Island and the mainland long
enough fro" viewers to he disap-
pointed when Lt. Col. John Glenn's
proposed rocket-flight "out of this
world" was postponed because, of
unfavorable weather conditions.
Weather condi[ ions here at
Grapeview over the weekend, how-
ever, were very favorable for out-
door activities and ninny resi-
dents took full advantage of the.
break. Fishermen were dangling
their lines with some success.
Howard Cook and his faithful
companion, daughter "Mary Jane,
had success both on Saturday and
Sunday. Ed Okonek went out on
Sunday and, although his luck
was not up to par, did not come
home empty handed. A couple of
small runabouts and one lonely
yacht, cruising our waters on Sun-
day, gave residents a brief pre-
view of the pleasant spring and
summer boating season ahead.
The Jubie Hicks spent a part
of their weekend pruning and
spraying fruit trees on their place
and the C. O. Landes, out from
Seattle. were engaged in the same
project at their summer hone on
Case Inlet last Sunday.
TREASURE Islanders spend-
ing last weekend catching up on
odds and ends at their beach cot-
tages while enjoying some rare
mid-winter sunshine away from
the city's turmoil were Mr. and
Mrs. Al Lindeman and son Terry
of Tacoma and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
White with Deanna and Hoyt of
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Juhus Stock platy,
ed host at their Treasure Island
home last weekend to nephew and
niece, Greg and Adele Stock, while
the children's parents, Russ and
Madalynn attended a Lumber-
men's convention in Portland.
Those gadabotlt Stocks had just
recently returned from an enviable
trip to Phoenix, Arizona, where
i;hey visited with Madalynn's folks
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Anderson, win,
tering there from their home in
Twisp, Wash.
There were at least two other
extremely busy households in our
community last Saturday with un-
pleasant but rewarding chores on
their calendars. The Henry Gat-
lin's cow, weighing in at approx-
imately 1300 pounds, went to the
chopping block Saturday morning,
providing a bountiful addition to
the Gatlin larder for the coming
months. Mr. Gatlin was very ably
assisted in his monumental task
by willing neigltbors Jim and Ma-
rie Vickers while Mrs. Gatlin kept
busy preparing • food for the worK-
ers.
At the Jubie Hicks' "ranch" the
scene was pretty much the same
on the same day, with butchering
activities centering around 'Spike'
a two,year-old steer. Helping out
in the lengthy chore were Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Reister and Don of
Grapeview and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Parks of Bremerton. Daughter
Gloria Parks came along to visit
and everyone stayed for a delic-
Peugh gave a birthday dinner hor-
oring her husband Dale.
were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yate,
and son of Harstine and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Bingelsdorf and Su-
zie of Tacoma. Belated birthday
wishes Dale, from all your Island
friends, and Happy Anniversary
wishes to you Dale and Lila, on
Feb. 2.
MR. AND MRS. Charlie Stevens
of Eastern Washington, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clluek Stevens of Ta-
coma were callers at the H. A.
Glaser home Sunday,
USED CARS
61 FORD FALCON STATION WAGON ........................ $2295
4 door deluxe trimauto, trans.big engine---
new tires
59 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR ................................ $1695
V-8 engine---auto trans.radioequs-leck axle
59 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR ........................................ $1495
V-8 engineradio
57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD TOP ........................ $1395
ious spaghetti dinner prepared by
Virginia Hicks
BHtTHDAYS occupied a part
of the news locally this week.
Mrs. Joe Sngcn was surprised
last Tuesday morning with an im-
proptu Koffee-Klatch by well-
wishing neighbors, Mrs. Howard
Cook, Sr., Mrs, George Lewis. Mrs.
Walter Clayton, Sr. and Mrs. Fred
Lutz with little Laurie.
On Wednesday young Master
Walter George Clayton III entered
the envied ranks of teenagers by
treating his classmates to cup
cakes at school and later by cele-
brating at borne "en famille" with
birthday cake and delicious "froz-
en custard" prepared and donated
for the occasion by fond grand-
father. Walter G.. 1st.
The school kids had a lucky
break again on Thursday when
Clifford Hicks brought a delecta-
ble banana frosted cake for them
in honor of his 10th birthday. Af-
ter school Clifford and his bro-
ther and sisters were treated
again with another birthday cake
baked by "Grandma'! Louise Polk
and served at her house.
The "Chiefs Club" (C.P.O.) in
Bremerton was the scene of a
triple birthday nelebratim, that
has just about become an annual
affair. The celebrated trio, Mrs.
Joe Engen. Bill Staudt, Jr., and
Don Pogreba, were accompanied
by their "better halves" and be-
fore they arrived at the club made
lheir first stop a visit to Mr. Bill
Staudt, Sr., at the Naval hospital.
An evening of dining and dancing
at the "Club" made the celebrati6n
quite a special occasion and the
evening ended as its last year's
counterpart had, with the three
couples enjoying a bit of howling
at the Westpark Lanes in Bremer-
ton before they headed home.
WORD COMES from Mr. and
Mrs Fred Collins, who left their
Treasure Island home in early De-
cember for a winter's trip south
in their trailer, that they met
with delay near San Francisco.
A trip to the doctor's office re-
sulted in emergency major surg-
.ery for Mrs. Collins, but her
friends will be glad to learn that
she is convalescing very satis-
factorily. When Mrs. Collins is
strong enough they will decide
upon plans for the remainder of
their winter stay. The Astound
Rindahls, who have been at the
Collins' Treasure Island home,
have just about completed a love-
ly home of their own next door,
according to neighbors' reports.
Those slippery "boards" must
have really appealed to young
Doug Lntz when he tried them
out at Mount Rainier a week ago
because he was back skiing again
this past Sunday. It was a retm-n
to Paradise and an all-day prac-
tice on his "snowplows" and "sitz-
marks", this time with friend Stan
Hagedorn of Bremerton.
Our vohmteer firemen met last
Tuesday evening at the fire hall
with the main topic of discussion
centering on "How to Improv,r
Communications Set-Up" - A
worthwhile endeavor!
4-H Barnacles' "Cooking and
Baking" group met last Wednes-
day after school at the home of
mentber Jody Engen where "mak-
ing correct nleasllrenlents" was
discussed. Another meeting of the
same group was planned for this
past Tuesday iLl'tel'noon VVI1 ell
members met at the, Grapeview
groeery to check and compare pri-
ces on prepared mixes and regular
ingredients. Advantages and dis-
advantages of packed mixes were
also subjects of discussion
THE "BAIINACLES" Garden.-
ing and Animal projects group
will nteet Wednesday, Jan. 31 at
the Jubie Hicks' home.
4-H "Teens" me last Tuesday
evening at the home of member
Elaine Zehe.
Attending the "open-house':
Golden Wedding celebration of
forme Grapeviewites, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Barrett. in Seattle
last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Tschida and Mr. and Mrs.
Orin Buckinham.
Among the ladies invited to a
sewing bee and luncheon held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wal.
ter Clayton. Sr. were Mrs. Faye
Souls, Mrs. Ruby Lewis and Mrs.
Judy Staudt. These hardworking
members of the Sarah Eckert Or'-
thopedic Guild are preparing fin-
ishcd goods for future fund-rais-
ing endeavors.
The Robert Pelans are both
much improved from their recent
and rather lengtlzy bout with the
flu. Mr. Pelan was able to retm'n
to his job of electrical engineer-
ing at Renton last Monday.
. Newcomer to the Russ Wells'
hQusehold recently is a lively
brown four-month-old Chesapeake
Retriever. "Gypsy", when trained,
is expected to be a most welconle
aid to tier master's hunting suc-
cess next season. You bet!!
HOMELITE
GEAR DRIVE
CHAIN SAW
THE MONEY-MAKIN'
PRODUCTION SAW.
e be nw cylinder lv. more power.pit.
• new large-capacity, vedlcal filter for
c caner, cooler engine
• new, stronger bar mountin
• new "o#off" switch for fast. easy control
• new, bigger crankshaft takea any cuttinl¢
abuse
• only 2t pounds, less bar and chain
• fel]Ftrees up to 7 feet tn diameter
• aa little as $6.55 weekty after small dows
payment
Have a, free demonslralion of this Mort@*
maldn' saw.
Saepr Molor Shop
ON HILLCREST
WE SERVICE WH&T
WE SELL
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• 2 d00rV.8 engln¢aut0, trane,
Congresswoman J'ulia Bt't 8 d dSS II -- "'v "' Dep0!ldable" ''Invisible'' 57 PLYMOUTH SUBuRB&N wAGON DEs' ............................ $995
en, ammunccd this weel, FULLY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HEAT 2 door-rebuilt V-g engine
Board of Engineers tor Ri
,od ,='arb°rs ires approved tl,,,,x. 'GHEDo "P d'/
no :!':38 ntillion Wynooche, t l,
) jeer. ' . ' t "dis pear"
o,, w,,noo00h00 EERED o,o=: o USED oTRUCKS
t, " " ' ' F I,,1'14 AND WASHINGTON ENGIN
Poservoir au(I l)oveer ill I
kl revolves construc;zon Of tl
;2 n.lcs upstre.., f,'o,?, f um efficien y
tb, the Wynoocho jesus tltO" " " IIRMIIlfflATllD[ er modern meth-
Oll; River. fl
• ee Initial powc, o.tput nl00llUr0000/Ul!l;;l00 ods to reduce costs
i4) 33,000 kilowatts w{th P i
for future installatiou... SA
:.apacity of the reserv 0p CHANNELS AIR • VE8 SPACE
.)e 276,000 acre--feet. IN 0
COUPLINGS 5, STUDE.A00ER '/- T N c00-uP ............................ $895
A
inchlded
111
the
SIMPLE
56 STUDE V " --- .........................
BAKER i TON PICK UP $795
t 1OV,: dan1 do\\;vllIt)'cal I
Lez late fluctuations in t'' Nelco Heating Units are manufactured under controlled overdrive ,
i;rcm the pnwerh(,,se, mass roduotion methods that allow for the most rea-
an P . " ' 52 DODGE V= TON PICK-UP ............................................ $595
I. ttldy would be dor;ved l:r market. TIONA
an co:lt'ol, water supply, l): * FULL TEN-YEAR UNCONDI . . L GUARANTEE 4¢
th, lvic oower geueration, u Top Quality Simple Beauty .M,axj.mum Effioiency
pe] rec.reatmn 'ld fisheries Lifetime pepenaao,t,ty H
th,
pe
)taLer11. ;a::,nal wa-,i-A.i 00[ll0021Jc°00t00s00t00e00t RAY EhLoeTy!.64, 7 UsedDealershi0: 5th & RailrOadcars: 5th &Cota I. 6-831
Words Can Never Properly Express
for the tremendous response you gave us
to make our open house last Friday and
Saturday such a
GRAND SUCCESS
Your wonderfully generous patronage far
exceeded our fondest expectations and
completely amazed Union Oil Company
officials.
YOU WERE SIMPLY WONDERFUL
and we want to tell you how deeply we appreciate your
warm weloome to our new buelnese venture, and especial-
ly to the RAINBOW GIRLS, the JUNIOR ORTHOPEDIC
GIRLS and to PAT GETTY of tho DAIRY QUEEN for
their particular contributions to the Success of our open
house. And to FLOYD GIBBON, toe, for his part,
Our Congratulations to the Following
" PRIZE WINNERS
Bmm CAMERA -- F, A. Rogers, at; 2, Box'843
WRIST BERZ0-MATIC
WATCHES Tea H SETS
Weslev Roach Mrs. Cliff Starkey
819 qTurner : 514 Eilinor
Ray Snilseth / Mrs. James Taylor
2126 O'ymp?o Hiway N. P..O. Box 154
Belle Ames Edith Mayer
0u*- 3 BOX 70 ( 1 E. Fairmount
- Thanks Again--- Come See Us Again
BILL GLENN FRANK
BESCH ROESSEL PRIHODA
SHELTON U HIOH SERVICE
Your Downtown Shelton Headquarters for Union Oil Products
and Union 76 Tires at
FIRST and GROVE Phone HA 6-4176