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,:jvdav. Februa .ry 19, 1959
Les Joslin
SUGGESTS:
Organize your life insurance ac-
cording to planthen sit back and
enjoy peace of mind. With every
form of protection and real Home
Office cooperation VII work out a
tailor-made plan to fit your fam-
ily's needs.
COAST LIFE
LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH
1627 SUMMIT DRIVE PHONE HA 6-6373
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in " " "
m Ohrstmastown, U.8.A.,: Shelton,
l
f Ne y . "r.. " row-
Washine:ton Histonj I i
hie Troop 21 are Linda Stevens
J . . L, .
--J )rcmdent; Kathleen Welch, vice-
The scheme for the development
of a new territory was first voiced
by J. B. Chapman, a lawyer, the
founder of Chehalis City, a trad-:
ink politician and pzmoter of fac-
tions, lie had lived in Oregon City
and in the winter of 1850-51 ex-
plored north of the Columbia for
a proper field. On the 17th of
February, 1851, he wrote a letter
to a man living on the Willamette
that he found "the fairest and best
portion of Oregon north of the
Columbia," and that no doubt it
must and would be a separate ter-
ritory and state from that of the
south. "The north," he said, "must
be Columbia Territory and the
south the state of Oregon. How
poetical!--from Maine tO Colum-
bia; and how meaning of space!"
The letter was signed "Carman
and Chapman," but no one ever
president; Susan Valley, secretary;
Linda Strickland, treasurer; Janet
Nelson, sergeant-at-arms; Alice
Savage. Committee chairmen are
Janette Gunter, Sheryl Johnson,
Shayne Larson, Linda Stuart, and
Sharon Tingley.
BOND SALES
January 1959 sales of Series E
and H Savings Bonds in the state
of Washington amounted to $6,-
203,279 ccording to County Chair-
man L. A. Carlson.
Mason County's sales were $17,-
738.
ans, who made special inquiry,
thinks he was a myth. Chehalis
City being too remote, and want-
ing in population for the center
of Chapman's designs, he removed
heard of Carman, and Elwood Ev-soon after to the Sound.
Washington
R,EP '. ROY RITNER WRITES
OF LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS
By REP. ROY RITNER appropriations bill to allot more
24th District
OLYMPIA (Special)--The tem-
po is rapidly picking up here at
the Capitol and we have now pass-
ed the halfway mark. The home
stretch lies ahead.
AFTER SOME VERY heated de-
bate and maneuvering on both
sides the bill which would have
abolished the death penalty was
killed in the House. Opinion was
quite evenly divided on this im-
portant matter. I am a little dis-
appointed at the result. I felt more
consideration should have been
given the proponents. The bill
was killed by a sudden motion to
lay an amendment on the table
which carried with it the bill.
This week I have introduced an
than $3,000,000 for the completion
,of the four-lane highway into Shel-
ton. I have high hopes that this l
will make the grade and that this
seeded improvement may be com-
pleted during the coming bienni-
um.
I have also introduced House
Concurrent Resolution No. 9 which
points out that the City of Ta-
coma on March 15, 1948, passed
an ordinance recognizing certain
obligations relative to its dam on
:he north fork of the Skokomish
river which is 275 feet in heighth.
Pursuant to that ordinance the
city made certain mutual agree-
ments with the State of Washing-
ton.
THIS RESOLUTION provides
for the appointment of one mem-
ber of the House and one of the
Senate to work with the director
RALPH'S
LENTEN
MENU BUYS
In observance of the Lenten season, Ralph's A-G Market is
featuring those items most likely to be desired by you -- the
customer. With the emphasis still on economy and in con-
sideration of the assorted meatless preparations, this week-
end's specials should provide you with most of the necessary
items your budget and menu will call for.
RALPH'S A-G MARKET
CHEEZ WHIZ 49' MACARONI 15'
TILLAH00K c__ 1 39 FLOUR oo.o ,o. 1 04
2-LB. m Without coupon Lb.
BEANS ""*'"' S/S0* BEANS *'-°" 5/50'
Kidney .. 300's Chili ...... 300's
Steve's Meats
R d Snapp 35=
e er '"
BACON °'*'*'? ::::::' .......
o,0,, 3
71 = BOLOGNA ..
,**,° ...................................... 49*
OFFEE
UlIFINE
--1 j'C P&O - 2-LBS. $1.41 ............ LB,
#,ii ST ' Bar S boneless "
nK= Smoked Pork Rolls.u,,.-o.00 75
........... 2-oz. UU . ,: ;I
... v00v..A
HEESE ,- 73 c
== = ^ ,, A ,, ,, -' ! S/S0' !
/ U il "i t U , s i I .(____;__
,00Vlll A I V J g g r NO. ls... iV ---;;-;-;;;;;;;::
Van Camp's i
,]i[U' ,e A q/$100 I ORANGE JUICE ,
.t -- nl n No. ½s / Shut-Fresh 10, :
6-Ounce ........ ',
BETTY CROCKER , " .......
"[A Ir r U i ₯ r d00s!
-t it i l I| m A i Yell., Honey Spice. "r/ .....
OREO SANDWICH
FLOUR N.B.C. ,
.BS 39
Ralph's Produce =1 .S9 12-oz. Package ....
o c
Bananas 15 FROZEN
rl nV Calif. Long Green BOOTH SOLE
OtLtni ,ta,,, .......................................... Large Lb. TASTEWELL'""'* I One Pound ........ 49'
TOMATOES slicers. ........................... Lb. 23 ! Pie. ! BOOTH "FADED SHRIMP
ItMlfilUle LarOe Ooo.
,mvno .ol,e. ................ -L,...oBaoEa. i 'oherrm' } ,0o..oo .... 59'
:E ,o, S
i 3/69, I F,S, TIOKS
Iph
ALL DAY MONDAY, FEB. 23,
of Washington's Birthday
- WHIRl 11Pil flr IKNI i
On
Hillcrest
of fisheries to hold hearings and
investigations and to see what ob-
ligations should be fulfilled. It is
expected this will result in the
construction of a hatchery on Pur-
dy Creek. This measure rests with
the Fisheries committee of which
I am a member.
Another measure which I intro-
duced and which has been acted
upon favorably by the Liquor Con-
trol committee of which I am also
a member is House Bill 451, which
abolishes the use of individual li-
quor permits This measure fol-
lows the Arizona law, which has
proven very successful. It pro-
vides that identification cards may
be issued to persons 21 years of
age or older attesting to their
true age. These may he offered
as proof that they are of legal
age. It gives protection to both
the purchaser and the seller.
:IT SEEMS probable that House
Joint Memorial No. 3 concerning
Indian fishing rights under treaties
will not get action on the floor.
The measure was vigorously op-
posed by Indians living on reserva-
tions and it was the opinion of the
members that no action should be
taken at this time.
The House Committee on Social
Security has worked out a com-
)romise on House Bill 84 on unem-
)loyment compensation. This sets
he maximum weekly payments at
$4'2 per week, removes the esca-
lator clause, increases from 28 to
30 weeks the period of eligibility
and leaves the minimum wage
requirement at $800 per year.
Allyn News
By Marlene Burgeson
ALLYN-.Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Raisoni had as Sunday dinner
guests their daughter aud son*in-
law, Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Amach-
er and Mike and Vickie.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sargent had
as weekend guests her sisters and
their husbauds, Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Shellgren of Seattle and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Nelson of Skagway,
Alaska.
SATURDAY, MR. and Mrs. O.
E. Mitts of Gig Harbor spent the
day visiting in the Zeitner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cleveland
spent Sunday with their son and
family, the Duane Clevelands of
Camp Grisdalc.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Allen spent
Saturday visiting the Coast Oys-
ter plant in South Bend, Wash.
Saturday evening Mrs. Imis
Dowie attended the very beautiful
wedding of her niece, Noralu Eliz-
abeth Kanarr, who was married
to Richard Wilbert Koloff, ]II, at
the Sixth Ave. Baptist Church in
Tacoma. They will make their
home in West Berlin, Germany,
where, he is stationed with the
U.S. Army.
Mrs. Dowie had as Sunday vis-
itors, her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. I,,onard Barnett and
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pahner of Port-
land, ()re. Also her own daugh.
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
C. IV,. Fogde,a'* and their two girls,
Alice and Trisha.
Ronnie Hansen, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hansen of
Grapeview, spent a pleasant week-
end with Mr. Reggie Engman.
SATURDAY MR. ElLen Lock-
wood and his son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lockwood, went
with their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Deshon, to
Tacoma and spent the day with
their other daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. L E. Wolfe.
Spending tbe day in the IxeRoy
Deshon home Sunday as dinner
guests were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lockwood and grand-
father, Elton Lockwood, her is-
ter, Mrs. Robert Rund, and son,
Donald, and girl friend, Jeanne
Proh, of Olympia, Mr. Wm. Wolfe
and son, Gregg, who spent the day
visiting with his little daughter,
Connie. Also James Rawlings of
Bremerton, who is a former Sal-
em, Ore., boy and came to visit
with the Welles. Mr. Rawlings is
the leader of the new club for
yomlg people. "Young Life."
Mrs. McKean was happy to
have her mother, Mrs. Stella Cam-
eron of South Bend, spend a few
days with her. Also as Sunday
guests they enjoyed having Mr.
Fred McKean's father, Bill Mc-
Kean of Longbeach, Wash., with
them.
Wednesday, Feb. II, M. Fred
Edmau had as luncheon guests,
Mrs. May Tonybee, Mrs. Louise
Winters, Mrs. Dorothy Crate and
Mr. W. Kennlwick of Tacoma and
Mrs. Jnlia. Johnson of Davenport,
Iowa.
Calling on Mrs. Edman Satur-
day were her brother-in*law and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
ney Lar)n of Ta(oma.
TWELVE LADIES in the Sarah
House Rest Th)me were made very
happy last Tuesday, Feb. 10, when
two Belfair beauticians came and
kindly offered their services as
hair dres'xs for the day. They
were Mrs. Doris DeLong of the
DeLong Beauty Salon and Mrs.
Pat Patt.ison of Pat's Beauty
Shoppo in Belfair. They came in
observance of National Beauty
Week and gave freely of their
ervce,
I
/dATLOCK
By DORA HEARING
MATLOCK----Mrs. Earl Walker,
Mrs. Wayne Evers, Mrs. Bob
Trenckmann and Mrs Garth Calk-
ins were hostesses Friday evening
at the school auditorium for a
pink and blue shower honoring
Mrs. John Hogben. About twenty:
ladies attended the party and many
lovely gifts were received.
The Mary M. Knight High
School had a Valentine's party in
the cafeteria Friday evening and
:he seniors will sponsor a skating
party March 10 from 7:30 to 10
p.m. at Shelton Rink.
Mrs. Leo Bishop, Mrs. L. D.
Portman of Shelton and Mrs. Lud
Rossmaier were dinner guests Fri-
day of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hear-
ing. The occasion was Mrs. Leo
Bishop's birthday.
Mrs. Stanley Guinnette of the
Simpson salmon hatchery enter-
tained the Riverside Ladies Club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
A WEEK AGO Thursday, Mrs.
Clifford Ford entertained the Mat-
lock Ladies Club at her home on
Lake Nahwatzel.
Mrs, Hattie Bateman and Mrs.
Ruth Farrell of Monteeano spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Hearing.
The Beeville and, Ike Mary M.
Knight school bus of children saw
a herd of elk last Wednesday af-
ternoon on the Archle Kelley place,
formerly Lonsberry place.
W. B. PALMER passed away at
.he Clinic Hospital in Shelton last
,eel: Friday. Mr. Palmer was an
old Matlock pioneer and a charter
continuous member of the MatJock
Grange since 1910. He leaves to
mourn his loss four sons and one
daughter, Arthur of Matlock, Roy
of Tacoma, Eugene and Ernest of
Seattle and Ruth of Longvtew.
Our sympathy is extended to the
family.
Mrs. Eli Bradshaw who has been
visiting her daughter near San
Diego, Calif., came last week to
visit her daughter and family here
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker.
MRS. HERBERT Brehmeyer St.
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest Booth of Shelton visited Her-
bert Brehmeyer at the Providence
Hospital in Seattle Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Lud Re.mater and
son James drove to Enumclaw Sat-
urday tn Jim's new Pontiac to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams.
Mrs. Alma Nye, Mrs. Henry
Melquist, Mrs. Louis Bower and
Grandpa Neer, Mrs. Frances Dietz
and Bill Sleetwood, all of Olympia,
drove to the beach Sunday and
then all had dinner 'ith Mr. and
Mrs. Lud RosSmaier and the folks
from Olympia also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Valley for a while
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bunce of
Pasco, who have been visiting the
Blain Bunco family, left Monday
to spend a week [n Seattle with
relatives, then on home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Widner
and baby spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Valley.
We are sorry to report Garth
Catkins is laid up with a sprained
back. He did it while reaching
for some lumber.
The Martin Ewes family of Ta-
coma visited Mr. and Mrs. Garth
Calkins over the weekend.
Mrs. Lula Ouietis aid Walter
Schaletzke spent Stmday evening
with Augusta and Carl PortmaxL
On Feb. 23, 1945, the American
flag was raised for the first time
over the Japanese fortified island
of Iwo lima, when members of
:he 28th Marines planted the Stars
and Stripes on the highest point,
Mount Suribachi.
HOBBY KITS
of Many Kinds
PLANES
BOATS
AUTOS
MISSILES
SLEYSTER'S
Bike & Fixit Shop
223 COTA
i
Pae,,,,9
All Kinds
LUMBER
For All
Purposes
INDUSTRIAL
& BUILDERS
SUPPLY
FIRST and PINE
Phone HA 6-4393
DON'T BE LEFT
OUT IN THE GOLD
An injury to some mem-
ber of the public acci-
dentally caused by some-
one in your family, could
result in costly damage
suit. When this happens,
don't be left "out in the
cold" financially. Bo sure
your program of protec-
tion includes Comprehen-
iv Personal Liability.
ANGLE
Insuranoe
4th & R.R.
HA 6-8272
11 i i i i ii iiii i
FEBRUARY 16, 1939.--Bill McComb and Elmer Matson,
considered the two most outstanding baseball prospects in Shel-
ton at the moment, will receive trials in the joint training camp
of the Spokane Western International League and Twin Falls
(Idaho) Pioneer league teams, at Passe under orders of the ....
Seattle Rainiere. McComb and Matson graduated from Irene S.
Reed high school last spring after brilliant prep diamond car-
eers, the former a a catcher, the latter as a third baseman. '
A group of girls met at the parish house of St. Edward's
church Tuesday evening for the purpose of forming a Young '
Ladies' Sodality. Temporexy officers were elected as follows:
president, Virginia Carr; 'vfce-president Betty Cardinal; secre-
tary, Elsie Smith; treasurer, Florence Cormier. Others at tile "
meeting were Eleanor Cardinal, Rita Cormter, M=rie Yarr, Kay
Viger, Frankie Fredson, Betty Smith, Helen Mildenberger, Mar- :'
tan Gaffney, Ruth Htllier and Katherine Meann.
The amual evenL all Moose Lodge members look forward to,
the homecoming banquet and program, will take place next
Tuesday evening for members of the Shelton lodge, officers an-
nounced today. A diversified progrsm aimed to be purely enter-
taining has boon arranged by a committee consisting of it. A.
Elliott, W. D. C0burn, Jack E lson and Nolan Mason.
For Over 23 Years It Has Been
McCONKEYS FOR DRUGS
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
306 RAILROAD
Phone HA 6-3456
329 RAILROAD
Phone HA 6-4456
W
Ill _
, . 'i IL 1
iii
,:jvdav. Februa .ry 19, 1959
Les Joslin
SUGGESTS:
Organize your life insurance ac-
cording to planthen sit back and
enjoy peace of mind. With every
form of protection and real Home
Office cooperation VII work out a
tailor-made plan to fit your fam-
ily's needs.
COAST LIFE
LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH
1627 SUMMIT DRIVE PHONE HA 6-6373
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in " " "
m Ohrstmastown, U.8.A.,: Shelton,
l
f Ne y . "r.. " row-
Washine:ton Histonj I i
hie Troop 21 are Linda Stevens
J . . L, .
--J )rcmdent; Kathleen Welch, vice-
The scheme for the development
of a new territory was first voiced
by J. B. Chapman, a lawyer, the
founder of Chehalis City, a trad-:
ink politician and pzmoter of fac-
tions, lie had lived in Oregon City
and in the winter of 1850-51 ex-
plored north of the Columbia for
a proper field. On the 17th of
February, 1851, he wrote a letter
to a man living on the Willamette
that he found "the fairest and best
portion of Oregon north of the
Columbia," and that no doubt it
must and would be a separate ter-
ritory and state from that of the
south. "The north," he said, "must
be Columbia Territory and the
south the state of Oregon. How
poetical!--from Maine tO Colum-
bia; and how meaning of space!"
The letter was signed "Carman
and Chapman," but no one ever
president; Susan Valley, secretary;
Linda Strickland, treasurer; Janet
Nelson, sergeant-at-arms; Alice
Savage. Committee chairmen are
Janette Gunter, Sheryl Johnson,
Shayne Larson, Linda Stuart, and
Sharon Tingley.
BOND SALES
January 1959 sales of Series E
and H Savings Bonds in the state
of Washington amounted to $6,-
203,279 ccording to County Chair-
man L. A. Carlson.
Mason County's sales were $17,-
738.
ans, who made special inquiry,
thinks he was a myth. Chehalis
City being too remote, and want-
ing in population for the center
of Chapman's designs, he removed
heard of Carman, and Elwood Ev-soon after to the Sound.
Washington
R,EP '. ROY RITNER WRITES
OF LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS
By REP. ROY RITNER appropriations bill to allot more
24th District
OLYMPIA (Special)--The tem-
po is rapidly picking up here at
the Capitol and we have now pass-
ed the halfway mark. The home
stretch lies ahead.
AFTER SOME VERY heated de-
bate and maneuvering on both
sides the bill which would have
abolished the death penalty was
killed in the House. Opinion was
quite evenly divided on this im-
portant matter. I am a little dis-
appointed at the result. I felt more
consideration should have been
given the proponents. The bill
was killed by a sudden motion to
lay an amendment on the table
which carried with it the bill.
This week I have introduced an
than $3,000,000 for the completion
,of the four-lane highway into Shel-
ton. I have high hopes that this l
will make the grade and that this
seeded improvement may be com-
pleted during the coming bienni-
um.
I have also introduced House
Concurrent Resolution No. 9 which
points out that the City of Ta-
coma on March 15, 1948, passed
an ordinance recognizing certain
obligations relative to its dam on
:he north fork of the Skokomish
river which is 275 feet in heighth.
Pursuant to that ordinance the
city made certain mutual agree-
ments with the State of Washing-
ton.
THIS RESOLUTION provides
for the appointment of one mem-
ber of the House and one of the
Senate to work with the director
RALPH'S
LENTEN
MENU BUYS
In observance of the Lenten season, Ralph's A-G Market is
featuring those items most likely to be desired by you -- the
customer. With the emphasis still on economy and in con-
sideration of the assorted meatless preparations, this week-
end's specials should provide you with most of the necessary
items your budget and menu will call for.
RALPH'S A-G MARKET
CHEEZ WHIZ 49' MACARONI 15'
TILLAH00K c__ 1 39 FLOUR oo.o ,o. 1 04
2-LB. m Without coupon Lb.
BEANS ""*'"' S/S0* BEANS *'-°" 5/50'
Kidney .. 300's Chili ...... 300's
Steve's Meats
R d Snapp 35=
e er '"
BACON °'*'*'? ::::::' .......
o,0,, 3
71 = BOLOGNA ..
,**,° ...................................... 49*
OFFEE
UlIFINE
--1 j'C P&O - 2-LBS. $1.41 ............ LB,
#,ii ST ' Bar S boneless "
nK= Smoked Pork Rolls.u,,.-o.00 75
........... 2-oz. UU . ,: ;I
... v00v..A
HEESE ,- 73 c
== = ^ ,, A ,, ,, -' ! S/S0' !
/ U il "i t U , s i I .(____;__
,00Vlll A I V J g g r NO. ls... iV ---;;-;-;;;;;;;::
Van Camp's i
,]i[U' ,e A q/$100 I ORANGE JUICE ,
.t -- nl n No. ½s / Shut-Fresh 10, :
6-Ounce ........ ',
BETTY CROCKER , " .......
"[AIr r U i ₯ r d00s!
-t it i l I| m A i Yell., Honey Spice. "r/ .....
OREO SANDWICH
FLOUR N.B.C. ,
.BS 39
Ralph's Produce =1 .S9 12-oz. Package ....
o c
Bananas 15 FROZEN
rl nV Calif. Long Green BOOTH SOLE
OtLtni ,ta,,, .......................................... Large Lb. TASTEWELL'""'* I One Pound ........ 49'
TOMATOES slicers. ........................... Lb. 23 ! Pie. ! BOOTH "FADED SHRIMP
ItMlfilUle LarOe Ooo.
,mvno .ol,e. ................ -L,...oBaoEa. i 'oherrm' } ,0o..oo .... 59'
:E ,o, S
i 3/69, I F,S, TIOKS
Iph
ALL DAY MONDAY, FEB. 23,
of Washington's Birthday
- WHIRl 11Pil flr IKNI i
On
Hillcrest
of fisheries to hold hearings and
investigations and to see what ob-
ligations should be fulfilled. It is
expected this will result in the
construction of a hatchery on Pur-
dy Creek. This measure rests with
the Fisheries committee of which
I am a member.
Another measure which I intro-
duced and which has been acted
upon favorably by the Liquor Con-
trol committee of which I am also
a member is House Bill 451, which
abolishes the use of individual li-
quor permits This measure fol-
lows the Arizona law, which has
proven very successful. It pro-
vides that identification cards may
be issued to persons 21 years of
age or older attesting to their
true age. These may he offered
as proof that they are of legal
age. It gives protection to both
the purchaser and the seller.
:IT SEEMS probable that House
Joint Memorial No. 3 concerning
Indian fishing rights under treaties
will not get action on the floor.
The measure was vigorously op-
posed by Indians living on reserva-
tions and it was the opinion of the
members that no action should be
taken at this time.
The House Committee on Social
Security has worked out a com-
)romise on House Bill 84 on unem-
)loyment compensation. This sets
he maximum weekly payments at
$4'2 per week, removes the esca-
lator clause, increases from 28 to
30 weeks the period of eligibility
and leaves the minimum wage
requirement at $800 per year.
Allyn News
By Marlene Burgeson
ALLYN-.Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Raisoni had as Sunday dinner
guests their daughter aud son*in-
law, Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Amach-
er and Mike and Vickie.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sargent had
as weekend guests her sisters and
their husbauds, Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Shellgren of Seattle and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Nelson of Skagway,
Alaska.
SATURDAY, MR. and Mrs. O.
E. Mitts of Gig Harbor spent the
day visiting in the Zeitner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cleveland
spent Sunday with their son and
family, the Duane Clevelands of
Camp Grisdalc.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Allen spent
Saturday visiting the Coast Oys-
ter plant in South Bend, Wash.
Saturday evening Mrs. Imis
Dowie attended the very beautiful
wedding of her niece, Noralu Eliz-
abeth Kanarr, who was married
to Richard Wilbert Koloff, ]II, at
the Sixth Ave. Baptist Church in
Tacoma. They will make their
home in West Berlin, Germany,
where, he is stationed with the
U.S. Army.
Mrs. Dowie had as Sunday vis-
itors, her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. I,,onard Barnett and
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pahner of Port-
land, ()re. Also her own daugh.
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
C. IV,. Fogde,a'* and their two girls,
Alice and Trisha.
Ronnie Hansen, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hansen of
Grapeview, spent a pleasant week-
end with Mr. Reggie Engman.
SATURDAY MR. ElLen Lock-
wood and his son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lockwood, went
with their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Deshon, to
Tacoma and spent the day with
their other daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. L E. Wolfe.
Spending tbe day in the IxeRoy
Deshon home Sunday as dinner
guests were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lockwood and grand-
father, Elton Lockwood, her is-
ter, Mrs. Robert Rund, and son,
Donald, and girl friend, Jeanne
Proh, of Olympia, Mr. Wm. Wolfe
and son, Gregg, who spent the day
visiting with his little daughter,
Connie. Also James Rawlings of
Bremerton, who is a former Sal-
em, Ore., boy and came to visit
with the Welles. Mr. Rawlings is
the leader of the new club for
yomlg people. "Young Life."
Mrs. McKean was happy to
have her mother, Mrs. Stella Cam-
eron of South Bend, spend a few
days with her. Also as Sunday
guests they enjoyed having Mr.
Fred McKean's father, Bill Mc-
Kean of Longbeach, Wash., with
them.
Wednesday, Feb. II, M. Fred
Edmau had as luncheon guests,
Mrs. May Tonybee, Mrs. Louise
Winters, Mrs. Dorothy Crate and
Mr. W. Kennlwick of Tacoma and
Mrs. Jnlia. Johnson of Davenport,
Iowa.
Calling on Mrs. Edman Satur-
day were her brother-in*law and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
ney Lar)n of Ta(oma.
TWELVE LADIES in the Sarah
House Rest Th)me were made very
happy last Tuesday, Feb. 10, when
two Belfair beauticians came and
kindly offered their services as
hair dres'xs for the day. They
were Mrs. Doris DeLong of the
DeLong Beauty Salon and Mrs.
Pat Patt.ison of Pat's Beauty
Shoppo in Belfair. They came in
observance of National Beauty
Week and gave freely of their
ervce,
I
/dATLOCK
By DORA HEARING
MATLOCK----Mrs. Earl Walker,
Mrs. Wayne Evers, Mrs. Bob
Trenckmann and Mrs Garth Calk-
ins were hostesses Friday evening
at the school auditorium for a
pink and blue shower honoring
Mrs. John Hogben. About twenty:
ladies attended the party and many
lovely gifts were received.
The Mary M. Knight High
School had a Valentine's party in
the cafeteria Friday evening and
:he seniors will sponsor a skating
party March 10 from 7:30 to 10
p.m. at Shelton Rink.
Mrs. Leo Bishop, Mrs. L. D.
Portman of Shelton and Mrs. Lud
Rossmaier were dinner guests Fri-
day of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hear-
ing. The occasion was Mrs. Leo
Bishop's birthday.
Mrs. Stanley Guinnette of the
Simpson salmon hatchery enter-
tained the Riverside Ladies Club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
A WEEK AGO Thursday, Mrs.
Clifford Ford entertained the Mat-
lock Ladies Club at her home on
Lake Nahwatzel.
Mrs, Hattie Bateman and Mrs.
Ruth Farrell of Monteeano spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Hearing.
The Beeville and, Ike Mary M.
Knight school bus of children saw
a herd of elk last Wednesday af-
ternoon on the Archle Kelley place,
formerly Lonsberry place.
W. B. PALMER passed away at
.he Clinic Hospital in Shelton last
,eel: Friday. Mr. Palmer was an
old Matlock pioneer and a charter
continuous member of the MatJock
Grange since 1910. He leaves to
mourn his loss four sons and one
daughter, Arthur of Matlock, Roy
of Tacoma, Eugene and Ernest of
Seattle and Ruth of Longvtew.
Our sympathy is extended to the
family.
Mrs. Eli Bradshaw who has been
visiting her daughter near San
Diego, Calif., came last week to
visit her daughter and family here
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker.
MRS. HERBERT Brehmeyer St.
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest Booth of Shelton visited Her-
bert Brehmeyer at the Providence
Hospital in Seattle Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Lud Re.mater and
son James drove to Enumclaw Sat-
urday tn Jim's new Pontiac to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams.
Mrs. Alma Nye, Mrs. Henry
Melquist, Mrs. Louis Bower and
Grandpa Neer, Mrs. Frances Dietz
and Bill Sleetwood, all of Olympia,
drove to the beach Sunday and
then all had dinner 'ith Mr. and
Mrs. Lud RosSmaier and the folks
from Olympia also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Valley for a while
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bunce of
Pasco, who have been visiting the
Blain Bunco family, left Monday
to spend a week [n Seattle with
relatives, then on home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Widner
and baby spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Valley.
We are sorry to report Garth
Catkins is laid up with a sprained
back. He did it while reaching
for some lumber.
The Martin Ewes family of Ta-
coma visited Mr. and Mrs. Garth
Calkins over the weekend.
Mrs. Lula Ouietis aid Walter
Schaletzke spent Stmday evening
with Augusta and Carl PortmaxL
On Feb. 23, 1945, the American
flag was raised for the first time
over the Japanese fortified island
of Iwo lima, when members of
:he 28th Marines planted the Stars
and Stripes on the highest point,
Mount Suribachi.
HOBBY KITS
of Many Kinds
PLANES
BOATS
AUTOS
MISSILES
SLEYSTER'S
Bike & Fixit Shop
223 COTA
i
Pae,,,,9
All Kinds
LUMBER
For All
Purposes
INDUSTRIAL
& BUILDERS
SUPPLY
FIRST and PINE
Phone HA 6-4393
DON'T BE LEFT
OUT IN THE GOLD
An injury to some mem-
ber of the public acci-
dentally caused by some-
one in your family, could
result in costly damage
suit. When this happens,
don't be left "out in the
cold" financially. Bo sure
your program of protec-
tion includes Comprehen-
iv Personal Liability.
ANGLE
Insuranoe
4th & R.R.
HA 6-8272
11 i i i i ii iiii i
FEBRUARY 16, 1939.--Bill McComb and Elmer Matson,
considered the two most outstanding baseball prospects in Shel-
ton at the moment, will receive trials in the joint training camp
of the Spokane Western International League and Twin Falls
(Idaho) Pioneer league teams, at Passe under orders of the ....
Seattle Rainiere. McComb and Matson graduated from Irene S.
Reed high school last spring after brilliant prep diamond car-
eers, the former a a catcher, the latter as a third baseman. '
A group of girls met at the parish house of St. Edward's
church Tuesday evening for the purpose of forming a Young '
Ladies' Sodality. Temporexy officers were elected as follows:
president, Virginia Carr; 'vfce-president Betty Cardinal; secre-
tary, Elsie Smith; treasurer, Florence Cormier. Others at tile "
meeting were Eleanor Cardinal, Rita Cormter, M=rie Yarr, Kay
Viger, Frankie Fredson, Betty Smith, Helen Mildenberger, Mar- :'
tan Gaffney, Ruth Htllier and Katherine Meann.
The amual evenL all Moose Lodge members look forward to,
the homecoming banquet and program, will take place next
Tuesday evening for members of the Shelton lodge, officers an-
nounced today. A diversified progrsm aimed to be purely enter-
taining has boon arranged by a committee consisting of it. A.
Elliott, W. D. C0burn, Jack E lson and Nolan Mason.
For Over 23 Years It Has Been
McCONKEYS FOR DRUGS
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
306 RAILROAD
Phone HA 6-3456
329 RAILROAD
Phone HA 6-4456
W
Ill _
, . 'i IL 1
iii