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5, 1959
Classified Ad will find a buyer for you
Les Joslin
SUGGESTS:'
If you face this problem:
How to finance adequate protec-
tion while the family is growing,
let me tell you about West Coast
Life's family income plan that
stretches today's dollars for to-
morrow's needs.
COAST LIFE
LIFE • ACCIDENT • HEALTH
1627 SUMMIT DRIVE • PHONE HA 6-6373
iv .,q
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Chr{masfown,
4-HNews r
Members of Little Egypt 4-H
Club are planning to collect old
" Shelton,
toys and scraps for the Rogers
school as part of their contribution
to community service. To make
the project more interesting a
prize will be given to the member
contributing the most.
During the last business meeting
reports were given on project
meetings.
It was decided that new mem-
ers will contribute $1.50 to the
treasury to help pay for the shel-
ter, which was purchased last year.
...... Pat Leonard, reporter.
6rape v/ew News
LITTLE EGYPT GRAPEVIEW"June was bust-
in' " out of season at our school-
house last Friday evening at the
a yearly event.
A junior, Quinn graduated in
1952 from Shelton High School.
The sportsman who knows lit-
tle about propellers can best leave
the selection of a wheel to a re-
liable boat-and-motor dealer, or
he can get all the information he
needs by writing to a propeller-
manufacturing company.
PH'S
Mothers Club card party with
prizes of colozTul flowers carry-
ing out the "June in January"
theme. A jolly crowd making five
tables of pinochle and one of scrab-
ble, turned out for the affair to
the delight of hostesses Cleo Cook,
Sylvia Hansen and Murial Somers.
Lucky prize winners were Pat Ben-
son, and Orin Buckingham, high
pinochle, Joe Tschida, floating,
and Faye Soule, door prize. Win-
ning the cute compensation prize
of garden tools were Earl and
Jessie Parks and Elsie Zehe. Sand-
wiches, pastel colored cupcakes l
and coffee brought the pleasant
evening to a close.
ANOTHER PARTY to look for-
ward to will be held by the Sarah
[Eckert Ozopedic ladies on Fri-
t day evening, February 20, 1959,
l at the school. It promises to be
l a good one---so circle the date on
! your calendar.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEBRUARY 5 - 6 - 7
APPLE dELLY
8HURFINE, 12-OZ. JAR ..............................
MINT JELLY
Roland Quinn
Gets Acting Role
19c
19c
65c
49c
33c
21c
29c
35c
SHURFINE, 12-OZ. JAR ..............................
In WWCE Play
89c
SHORTENING
SHURFINE, 3-LB. TIN .............................
Roland Quinn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo F. Quinn, Star Route 2,
Shelton, has been cast as the Doc-
tor in the production of Shake-
spear's tragedy, Macbeth, to be
presented Februaz 27 and 28 on
the Western Washington College
stage in Bellingham.
Plans are being made for tour-
ing the play the first week in
March. Three permanent dates for
performances have already been
made. The actors will travel to
Ke]so for a performance there on
March 5, then to Aberdeen on
March 6 and to Skagit Valley
Junior College, in Mt. Vernon, on
March 7. Dr. William Gregory,
director, commented on the fact
that the speech department hopes
to be able to make the play tour
RAL
SALAD OIL
TASTEWELL, QUARTS ................................
HI HO GRAOKERS
SUNSHINE, 1-LB. PACKAGE ....................
WAX PAPER
WAXTEX, 100 FEET ....................................
GHUNK TUNA
STARKIST, NO.' Y2 ........................................
IVORY FLAKES
LARGE SIZE ....................................................
GIANT SIZE ........... i ........................................
=i
Kamilche Point
EXTRA LARGE
, AA
i
ONE
DOLLAR
i lln|,
DEAL
[ STI:VI:q; .I:ATq I GRAPEFRUITSEGTIONS K/st
it()UNIJ I egT GREEN BEANS L,/$
t
Lo.,o. BEEr. 31k. $11 .......... ............................................. : .............................................. u/,
00houicler Pork Roast ib 35 ° i BEVILED HAH
'.:EF*_N ,L,0, CUT " I LIBBY- 3.oz. T,NS ................................................................................. , ......................... V l •
STEAK...Ib. 490 1 CREAM STYLE CORN 6/Sl
GiR,i, r00AS .......................................................................................... s
GUT BEETS 8/'1
=mGHNqlIlTe a ==. t8 I ,B.Y -- .- CE T,N ................... : ......................................................................... V! •
i00im-Ai!}i00ii00,€00 • ................................................... .......... ...................
Biii STl!00i ....................................................................... : .............................. /l'gc
• . o for Go" I .............................................. : ................................................. ----
lAyif¢o.,,o. ,,o ,,, I I-F-k[kOk F-mS-00
alph's o;
And while you have your pen-
cil handy, don't forget to circle
Friday, February 13th, too. That
is the night for Fair Harbor
Grangers' Big Game Night to be
teld at the schoolhouse. The one
aehi last year was such a success
that members decided to hold an-
other. Let's help make this one
a success too!
Marge Hell said "goodbye" to
Grapeview last Friday evening and
went winging her way across the
i Pacific--enroute to a two week
vacation in the land of sunshine
and swaying pahns. Marge is ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Davis of Seaside, Ore. A few of
Marge's less fortunate friends
dropped in on her and Clem Thurs-
day evening with a few "tokens"
of goodwill and to wish her a "ben
voyage." Bearing "water wings,"
aspirin, alka seltzer, etc., were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Okonek, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Clayton and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Seiners.
Her sixth birthday celebration
turned into a three-day event for
little Bonnie June Benson. The
fun started at school Friday with
a cupcake party for her sohool-
mates at school, continued through
Saturday with a hmcheon for the
"girls" at her home and ended on
Sunday at a family dinner with
guests Grandpa and Grandma Hill-
man in attendance. Saturday's
party included friends, the Misses
Susan Pogreba, Marcella Ronkain-
en, Judy Engen, Alyee and Kathy !
Hicks, Susan and Jerri Lee Hill
• ' ' 0
with cousin Juhe, Georgm Clayt n,
and Bonnie's sister .Linda and
brother Mike. Guests were pre-
sented with cute flowered hats and
then were invited to participate
in a treasure hunt for favors hid-
den by Bonnie's mother, Mrs. Burt
Benson: Sounds like lots of fun.
Many happy returns, Bonnie.
ANOTHER birthday celebrant
last Saturday was "teenager" Ken-
ny Kearns who reached the ripe
old age of fifteen with friends
Louise and Patty Zelenak and
Clem and Jack Wells on hand to
help observe the occasion. Broth-
er Bill Leavitt was given a spe-
cLal treat too that same evening
when his father took him and
friends, Tim and Larry Sheedy
and "Chief" Clayton roller skat-
ing in Shelton.
The unseasonably warm sun-
shine last Snnday must have gone
to the heads of some of our local
"younger set." At least, that's
what your report:er thought when
she saw a half-dozen or more boys
on the St. Charles Winery beach
in the late afternoon playing foot-
ball in, believe it or not, bathing
suits! Brrrr!!
Two of our usually more active
"gals" spent this past weekend
doctoring aching tootsies and tak-
ing things pretty easy in general.
Sarah Tschida has been apply-
ing cold packs and using a cane
to get around since a heavy pipe
!ell on her foot last Friday eve-
ning. And, an infected toe sent
oung Elizabeth Seiners to the
doctor Saturday and she is now
spending her spare time soaking
in hot epsom salts water. Bet
these afflictions won't keep these
two down for long!
JULIE STOCK spent last week-
end in Seattle at a board meet-
ing to plan the annual Postmast-
ers' Convention which will be held
in Seattle this Jme. Julie, who
is a vice-president of the Wsshing-
ton State Postmasters' Associa-
tion, spent Saturday night at the
Benjamin Frankl Hotel. Mean-
while, back at the homestead, wife
Doris, entertained friend Esther:
Lundgren of Bermerton. Sunday I
visitors to the Stocks from Mount'
Vernon were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cooper with young daughters, I
Lana and Anna. Doris and Mrs. i
Cooper have been friends since
teen days.
Two young ladies spending the:
weekend in Grapeview with their i
families were Miss Carol Ann
Seiners, out from Seattle, and Miss
Pat Pahns, on leave from her
nursing at Steilacoora.
Mrs. Gerald Phillips returned
Monday from a brief trip to Ash-.
land, Oregon. Accompanying her I
on her return home was Mrs. Rnby
Milligan of Talent, Oregon, who
is Mrs. Joe Leavitt's mother. Mrs.
Milligan plans to spend some time
i with the Leavitts.,,'
A recent letter, January 16 to
be exact, to a former Putil, from
:Mr. Will George, brings news of
his departure on Saturday, Janu-
ary 17, from New York for Great
Bl:itan. He sailed on the Queen
Mary witb plans. • ..for an extended.,
visit Wth lus mater in South
Wales.
WE WERE SORRY to hear that
i Madaly Stock was hospitalized
at Harrison Memorial Hospital in
Bremerton last week. Her mother,
;Mrs. Milt Anderson of Twisp,
Washington, is spending a few,,,,
' days with Madalyn. Here's wish-
ing her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hanscn
with tiny daughter, Julie, spent
an overnight last Saturday with
Joe and Sarah Tschtda and on
Sunday, brother and family, the
Bob Hanaens with children Jackie,
Doug and Laurie Jean drove up
from Olympia. Sunday dinner was
a pleasant })ne for Sarah, with the
children doing tl]e honors in def-
erence to Mom's incapacity.
Blessed event this last Week on
Treasure Island: The David George
family announces the arrivsd of
six darling Boxer (?) Pups. Proud
mother Shelley and babies doing
nicely, thanks.
Aulomob!le Burns
Up In Driveway
The Shclton Fire I*)eparlment
answered iwo calls over the past
weekend.
The dcl);irlm,,rlt ;itlswered a Cli]l
at 10:43 a.nl. Saturday at l.he
home of Moril Schmidt, J?3.1 ,lef-
fers,)n, to ctingish a. thilnncy
fire. Tlerc was no d;lnage. '
q'he second call was aL 2:22 a.m.
Monday morning at tim home of
Willia Trtnick whose autono-
bile burned in the drivewav. The
car was a total loss. The cause
of the fire was undetermined.
UTTLE SKOOKUM BAY
--Try a Classified Ad--
By Manette Moore
Pre-spring fever must have hit
many Shelton residents Sunday,
because it seemed like everyone
was getting outside to soak up
some of that wonderful sunshine.
We, like many others, took a Sun-
day drive and various activities
such as yard cleaning, burning°
etc., could be noticed at many
homes.
Gene and Frances Allen, who
have a whole new outfit for lx)at-
ing, consisting of fibreglass boat
and 35-h.p, motor, took a pleasure
ride on the bay. You can bet
they're looking forward to even
warmed days when they can do
some water skiing with their new
equipment.
Proud parents of a new baby
girl are former residents of Little
Skookum, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cra-
bill, who now make their home in
Aiea, Hawaii, where Jerry is sta-
tioned with the Navy. The new
addition arrived Jan. 30, weighing
6 Ibs. 10 oz., and will be called
Kim Marie. Kim's grandparent
are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stansbury
of Little Skookum and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Crabill of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. AI Handly of Shel-
ton called on.Mr, and:Mrs. John
Sells Sunday evening.
Spending the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Collins were their
daughter, Sandra, her fiance, Lew-
is McChord, and Walt Tugsley,
who all attend college in Ellens-
burg. Enroute to Shelton they
picked up Sandra's cousin, Gerald-
ine Nelson of Seattle, who also
spent the weekend at the Collins
home.
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Lynch and
Mrs. John Blanton and two daugh-
ters made a trip to Olympia on
Thursday.
Seattle residents and friends of
the Lynchs, Mrs. John Sofia and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James
Gasho and two little sons, were
weekend visitors at the Lynch
home.
Sesttleites, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Bishop, spent the weeknd at the
home of Mrs. Frank Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rolavs vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carpenter
in Montesano Saturday. Sunday
the Relays traveled to Tacoma
to see friends there.
Spending Saturday with the
Bill Price family were Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Thomas and daugh-
ter, Annette.
A Saturday drive took Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Shrum and family to
Ashford, where they called on the
LarT Jeschkc family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams
and children, Debby and Tommy,
spent Sunday and enjoyed a Sun-
day dinner at the home of Mrs.
Williams' parents, Mr. and Mlle.
Fred Silva,.
Friday overnighters at the Bill
Marcy home were Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Overby and daughter, Kathy,
of Troutdale, Ore.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Msx-
cy and boys, Bob snd Jerry, vis-
ited at the Philip Hardie home.
Mrs. Marcy's grandfather, Mr. O.
D. Gowin, who comes all the way
from Noh Dakota, is visiting
there.
Dr. and Mrs. Thoma Ryan and
family were guests of Dr. anc
Mrs. Lauerman in Montesano on
Sunday.
Mrs. Cliff Roundtlm attended a
baby shower Wednesday night in
honor of Mrs. David West. Mrs
Clifton Barnes of Kamilche was
hostess.
Grace Collin snd Les Collin
SHOE SALE
Girls' sizes 8, to 3, were $4.50,
now ......................................... $2.49
Boys' small sizes 6-11, were
$4.98, now .............................. $2.98
All rain.wear now ............ $1.98
See the Bargain Table
Lillle & Big Shoppe
Phone HA 6-4266
126 Cots St., Shelton, Wash.
Travel Reservation
Oenler
Air - Rail - Ship - Bus
TOURS • CRUISES • HOTELa
HA 6-8272 or HA 6-4134
401 Railroad Avenue
SHELTON, WASH,
PREFAB
HOUSES
DELIVERED TO YOUR LOT
omplete with cement pier foun-
datlon, roofing, insulation, wiring,
plumbing, eleotri¢ range, water
heater, refrigerator, delivered in
easily handled sections to Shelton
for
2 bedroom 25'x26' $1215
3 bedroom 24'x34' $1555
4 bedroom 24'x40' $1812
3 bedroom 24'x50' $2352
4 bedroom 24'x52' $2352
BUDGET
HOUSING GO.
415 Perry Hoqntam .212
HOQUIAM, WASH.
Please send free floor
plan folder to
iivts° nt°eBuemr:°ndS;nndaYrelt ° Name ...:....: ....... :'"'i'"':"":'": ..... ::':'""
health ;:n:t--g-oin---go i%prove your City
OWn. --------------------
REGEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF
RECORDS!
]]Pv.,(] Ouj
SUPER SPECIAL '
OF LAST WEEK
Get 12-Inch Long Play HvFi Reoords
FOR ONLY
u would normally pay $1.98 and up
for these Great Records. We hope there
will be no one disappointed this week. No
phone orders please.
Records go on sale Friday morning.
=--RECORD FREE
Buy a Firest?ne 3-Speed $19.95 Record I
Player and Get one of the great rcc- I
ords ] REE !
i
Lunsi0rd's IP¢$fOIte
317 Railroad Ave.
5, 1959
Classified Ad will find a buyer for you
Les Joslin
SUGGESTS:'
If you face this problem:
How to finance adequate protec-
tion while the family is growing,
let me tell you about West Coast
Life's family income plan that
stretches today's dollars for to-
morrow's needs.
COAST LIFE
LIFE • ACCIDENT • HEALTH
1627 SUMMIT DRIVE • PHONE HA 6-6373
iv .,q
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Chr{masfown,
4-HNews r
Members of Little Egypt 4-H
Club are planning to collect old
" Shelton,
toys and scraps for the Rogers
school as part of their contribution
to community service. To make
the project more interesting a
prize will be given to the member
contributing the most.
During the last business meeting
reports were given on project
meetings.
It was decided that new mem-
ers will contribute $1.50 to the
treasury to help pay for the shel-
ter, which was purchased last year.
...... Pat Leonard, reporter.
6rape v/ew News
LITTLE EGYPT GRAPEVIEW"June was bust-
in' " out of season at our school-
house last Friday evening at the
a yearly event.
A junior, Quinn graduated in
1952 from Shelton High School.
The sportsman who knows lit-
tle about propellers can best leave
the selection of a wheel to a re-
liable boat-and-motor dealer, or
he can get all the information he
needs by writing to a propeller-
manufacturing company.
PH'S
Mothers Club card party with
prizes of colozTul flowers carry-
ing out the "June in January"
theme. A jolly crowd making five
tables of pinochle and one of scrab-
ble, turned out for the affair to
the delight of hostesses Cleo Cook,
Sylvia Hansen and Murial Somers.
Lucky prize winners were Pat Ben-
son, and Orin Buckingham, high
pinochle, Joe Tschida, floating,
and Faye Soule, door prize. Win-
ning the cute compensation prize
of garden tools were Earl and
Jessie Parks and Elsie Zehe. Sand-
wiches, pastel colored cupcakes l
and coffee brought the pleasant
evening to a close.
ANOTHER PARTY to look for-
ward to will be held by the Sarah
[Eckert Ozopedic ladies on Fri-
t day evening, February 20, 1959,
l at the school. It promises to be
l a good one---so circle the date on
! your calendar.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEBRUARY 5 - 6 - 7
APPLE dELLY
8HURFINE, 12-OZ. JAR ..............................
MINT JELLY
Roland Quinn
Gets Acting Role
19c
19c
65c
49c
33c
21c
29c
35c
SHURFINE, 12-OZ. JAR ..............................
In WWCE Play
89c
SHORTENING
SHURFINE, 3-LB. TIN .............................
Roland Quinn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo F. Quinn, Star Route 2,
Shelton, has been cast as the Doc-
tor in the production of Shake-
spear's tragedy, Macbeth, to be
presented Februaz 27 and 28 on
the Western Washington College
stage in Bellingham.
Plans are being made for tour-
ing the play the first week in
March. Three permanent dates for
performances have already been
made. The actors will travel to
Ke]so for a performance there on
March 5, then to Aberdeen on
March 6 and to Skagit Valley
Junior College, in Mt. Vernon, on
March 7. Dr. William Gregory,
director, commented on the fact
that the speech department hopes
to be able to make the play tour
RAL
SALAD OIL
TASTEWELL, QUARTS ................................
HI HO GRAOKERS
SUNSHINE, 1-LB. PACKAGE ....................
WAX PAPER
WAXTEX, 100 FEET ....................................
GHUNK TUNA
STARKIST, NO.' Y2 ........................................
IVORY FLAKES
LARGE SIZE ....................................................
GIANT SIZE ........... i ........................................
=i
Kamilche Point
EXTRA LARGE
, AA
i
ONE
DOLLAR
i lln|,
DEAL
[ STI:VI:q; .I:ATq I GRAPEFRUITSEGTIONS K/st
it()UNIJ I egT GREEN BEANS L,/$
t
Lo.,o. BEEr. 31k. $11 .......... ............................................. : .............................................. u/,
00houicler Pork Roast ib 35 ° i BEVILED HAH
'.:EF*_N ,L,0, CUT " I LIBBY- 3.oz. T,NS ................................................................................. , ......................... V l •
STEAK...Ib. 490 1 CREAM STYLE CORN 6/Sl
GiR,i, r00AS .......................................................................................... s
GUT BEETS 8/'1
=mGHNqlIlTe a ==. t8 I ,B.Y -- .- CE T,N ................... : ......................................................................... V! •
i00im-Ai!}i00ii00,€00 • ................................................... .......... ...................
Biii STl!00i ....................................................................... : .............................. /l'gc
• . o for Go" I .............................................. : ................................................. ----
lAyif¢o.,,o. ,,o ,,, I I-F-k[kOk F-mS-00
alph's o;
And while you have your pen-
cil handy, don't forget to circle
Friday, February 13th, too. That
is the night for Fair Harbor
Grangers' Big Game Night to be
teld at the schoolhouse. The one
aehi last year was such a success
that members decided to hold an-
other. Let's help make this one
a success too!
Marge Hell said "goodbye" to
Grapeview last Friday evening and
went winging her way across the
i Pacific--enroute to a two week
vacation in the land of sunshine
and swaying pahns. Marge is ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Davis of Seaside, Ore. A few of
Marge's less fortunate friends
dropped in on her and Clem Thurs-
day evening with a few "tokens"
of goodwill and to wish her a "ben
voyage." Bearing "water wings,"
aspirin, alka seltzer, etc., were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Okonek, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Clayton and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Seiners.
Her sixth birthday celebration
turned into a three-day event for
little Bonnie June Benson. The
fun started at school Friday with
a cupcake party for her sohool-
mates at school, continued through
Saturday with a hmcheon for the
"girls" at her home and ended on
Sunday at a family dinner with
guests Grandpa and Grandma Hill-
man in attendance. Saturday's
party included friends, the Misses
Susan Pogreba, Marcella Ronkain-
en, Judy Engen, Alyee and Kathy !
Hicks, Susan and Jerri Lee Hill
• ' ' 0
with cousin Juhe, Georgm Clayt n,
and Bonnie's sister .Linda and
brother Mike. Guests were pre-
sented with cute flowered hats and
then were invited to participate
in a treasure hunt for favors hid-
den by Bonnie's mother, Mrs. Burt
Benson: Sounds like lots of fun.
Many happy returns, Bonnie.
ANOTHER birthday celebrant
last Saturday was "teenager" Ken-
ny Kearns who reached the ripe
old age of fifteen with friends
Louise and Patty Zelenak and
Clem and Jack Wells on hand to
help observe the occasion. Broth-
er Bill Leavitt was given a spe-
cLal treat too that same evening
when his father took him and
friends, Tim and Larry Sheedy
and "Chief" Clayton roller skat-
ing in Shelton.
The unseasonably warm sun-
shine last Snnday must have gone
to the heads of some of our local
"younger set." At least, that's
what your report:er thought when
she saw a half-dozen or more boys
on the St. Charles Winery beach
in the late afternoon playing foot-
ball in, believe it or not, bathing
suits! Brrrr!!
Two of our usually more active
"gals" spent this past weekend
doctoring aching tootsies and tak-
ing things pretty easy in general.
Sarah Tschida has been apply-
ing cold packs and using a cane
to get around since a heavy pipe
!ell on her foot last Friday eve-
ning. And, an infected toe sent
oung Elizabeth Seiners to the
doctor Saturday and she is now
spending her spare time soaking
in hot epsom salts water. Bet
these afflictions won't keep these
two down for long!
JULIE STOCK spent last week-
end in Seattle at a board meet-
ing to plan the annual Postmast-
ers' Convention which will be held
in Seattle this Jme. Julie, who
is a vice-president of the Wsshing-
ton State Postmasters' Associa-
tion, spent Saturday night at the
Benjamin Frankl Hotel. Mean-
while, back at the homestead, wife
Doris, entertained friend Esther:
Lundgren of Bermerton. Sunday I
visitors to the Stocks from Mount'
Vernon were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cooper with young daughters, I
Lana and Anna. Doris and Mrs. i
Cooper have been friends since
teen days.
Two young ladies spending the:
weekend in Grapeview with their i
families were Miss Carol Ann
Seiners, out from Seattle, and Miss
Pat Pahns, on leave from her
nursing at Steilacoora.
Mrs. Gerald Phillips returned
Monday from a brief trip to Ash-.
land, Oregon. Accompanying her I
on her return home was Mrs. Rnby
Milligan of Talent, Oregon, who
is Mrs. Joe Leavitt's mother. Mrs.
Milligan plans to spend some time
i with the Leavitts.,,'
A recent letter, January 16 to
be exact, to a former Putil, from
:Mr. Will George, brings news of
his departure on Saturday, Janu-
ary 17, from New York for Great
Bl:itan. He sailed on the Queen
Mary witb plans. • ..for an extended.,
visit Wth lus mater in South
Wales.
WE WERE SORRY to hear that
i Madaly Stock was hospitalized
at Harrison Memorial Hospital in
Bremerton last week. Her mother,
;Mrs. Milt Anderson of Twisp,
Washington, is spending a few,,,,
' days with Madalyn. Here's wish-
ing her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hanscn
with tiny daughter, Julie, spent
an overnight last Saturday with
Joe and Sarah Tschtda and on
Sunday, brother and family, the
Bob Hanaens with children Jackie,
Doug and Laurie Jean drove up
from Olympia. Sunday dinner was
a pleasant })ne for Sarah, with the
children doing tl]e honors in def-
erence to Mom's incapacity.
Blessed event this last Week on
Treasure Island: The David George
family announces the arrivsd of
six darling Boxer (?) Pups. Proud
mother Shelley and babies doing
nicely, thanks.
Aulomob!le Burns
Up In Driveway
The Shclton Fire I*)eparlment
answered iwo calls over the past
weekend.
The dcl);irlm,,rlt ;itlswered a Cli]l
at 10:43 a.nl. Saturday at l.he
home of Moril Schmidt, J?3.1 ,lef-
fers,)n, to ctingish a. thilnncy
fire. Tlerc was no d;lnage. '
q'he second call was aL 2:22 a.m.
Monday morning at tim home of
Willia Trtnick whose autono-
bile burned in the drivewav. The
car was a total loss. The cause
of the fire was undetermined.
UTTLE SKOOKUM BAY
--Try a Classified Ad--
By Manette Moore
Pre-spring fever must have hit
many Shelton residents Sunday,
because it seemed like everyone
was getting outside to soak up
some of that wonderful sunshine.
We, like many others, took a Sun-
day drive and various activities
such as yard cleaning, burning°
etc., could be noticed at many
homes.
Gene and Frances Allen, who
have a whole new outfit for lx)at-
ing, consisting of fibreglass boat
and 35-h.p, motor, took a pleasure
ride on the bay. You can bet
they're looking forward to even
warmed days when they can do
some water skiing with their new
equipment.
Proud parents of a new baby
girl are former residents of Little
Skookum, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cra-
bill, who now make their home in
Aiea, Hawaii, where Jerry is sta-
tioned with the Navy. The new
addition arrived Jan. 30, weighing
6 Ibs. 10 oz., and will be called
Kim Marie. Kim's grandparent
are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stansbury
of Little Skookum and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Crabill of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. AI Handly of Shel-
ton called on.Mr, and:Mrs. John
Sells Sunday evening.
Spending the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Collins were their
daughter, Sandra, her fiance, Lew-
is McChord, and Walt Tugsley,
who all attend college in Ellens-
burg. Enroute to Shelton they
picked up Sandra's cousin, Gerald-
ine Nelson of Seattle, who also
spent the weekend at the Collins
home.
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Lynch and
Mrs. John Blanton and two daugh-
ters made a trip to Olympia on
Thursday.
Seattle residents and friends of
the Lynchs, Mrs. John Sofia and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James
Gasho and two little sons, were
weekend visitors at the Lynch
home.
Sesttleites, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Bishop, spent the weeknd at the
home of Mrs. Frank Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rolavs vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carpenter
in Montesano Saturday. Sunday
the Relays traveled to Tacoma
to see friends there.
Spending Saturday with the
Bill Price family were Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Thomas and daugh-
ter, Annette.
A Saturday drive took Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Shrum and family to
Ashford, where they called on the
LarT Jeschkc family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams
and children, Debby and Tommy,
spent Sunday and enjoyed a Sun-
day dinner at the home of Mrs.
Williams' parents, Mr. and Mlle.
Fred Silva,.
Friday overnighters at the Bill
Marcy home were Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Overby and daughter, Kathy,
of Troutdale, Ore.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Msx-
cy and boys, Bob snd Jerry, vis-
ited at the Philip Hardie home.
Mrs. Marcy's grandfather, Mr. O.
D. Gowin, who comes all the way
from Noh Dakota, is visiting
there.
Dr. and Mrs. Thoma Ryan and
family were guests of Dr. anc
Mrs. Lauerman in Montesano on
Sunday.
Mrs. Cliff Roundtlm attended a
baby shower Wednesday night in
honor of Mrs. David West. Mrs
Clifton Barnes of Kamilche was
hostess.
Grace Collin snd Les Collin
SHOE SALE
Girls' sizes 8, to 3, were $4.50,
now ......................................... $2.49
Boys' small sizes 6-11, were
$4.98, now .............................. $2.98
All rain.wear now ............ $1.98
See the Bargain Table
Lillle & Big Shoppe
Phone HA 6-4266
126 Cots St., Shelton, Wash.
Travel Reservation
Oenler
Air - Rail - Ship - Bus
TOURS • CRUISES • HOTELa
HA 6-8272 or HA 6-4134
401 Railroad Avenue
SHELTON, WASH,
PREFAB
HOUSES
DELIVERED TO YOUR LOT
omplete with cement pier foun-
datlon, roofing, insulation, wiring,
plumbing, eleotri¢ range, water
heater, refrigerator, delivered in
easily handled sections to Shelton
for
2 bedroom 25'x26' $1215
3 bedroom 24'x34' $1555
4 bedroom 24'x40' $1812
3 bedroom 24'x50' $2352
4 bedroom 24'x52' $2352
BUDGET
HOUSING GO.
415 Perry Hoqntam .212
HOQUIAM, WASH.
Please send free floor
plan folder to
iivts° nt°eBuemr:°ndS;nndaYrelt ° Name ...:....: ....... :'"'i'"':"":'": ..... ::':'""
health ;:n:t--g-oin---go i%prove your City
OWn. --------------------
REGEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF
RECORDS!
]]Pv.,(] Ouj
SUPER SPECIAL '
OF LAST WEEK
Get 12-Inch Long Play HvFi Reoords
FOR ONLY
u would normally pay $1.98 and up
for these Great Records. We hope there
will be no one disappointed this week. No
phone orders please.
Records go on sale Friday morning.
=--RECORD FREE
Buy a Firest?ne 3-Speed $19.95 Record I
Player and Get one of the great rcc- I
ords ] REE !
i
Lunsi0rd's IP¢$fOIte
317 Railroad Ave.