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1959
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Christmastown U.S.A." ShelteR,
Festival, Seafair [ " "
. Ddtman Wins
THOMAS n,oosTopSo,odulo . . . .
ORGAN 00,00tion-pa,;k,00d s00hodule ofllOn Irnnnv In
drag ad sports car racing is set/=" " --wr'" "'"
I for the Shclton racing season. ] i
-. . la Ce6 rr ram
eatmed sports car races at the
;,?u: Airport track will be held during '
the Forest Festival, May 24, and The Junior Chamber of Corn-
the Seafair, August 1-2. Chain- merce Tal eAt show rollicked
pionship drag races will be held through an hour and a half of stu-
S, during the Labor Day Weekend, dent entertainment Friday night
Sept. 5-7. before a packed junior high school
The complete drag schedule is auditorium.
MUG BOX At)ril 12, 26; May 10, June 7, 28; Rod Dittman, senior, walked
July 12, Aug. 16, Sept. 5-7, 27. away with the trophy for the out-
Railroad HA 6-4302 ....... e set for standing performer of the night
ports cat" raL:e '.
, ,,, A,;1 1 r 24 June aRe a $2 check for the third place
/21"'.u 'i .VS: t-l:Yd Oct 11 slot in the high school division
, g. -, p. • .
Dittman's winning entry was the
folk song, "Trader John."
FIRST PLACE in the senior di-
SEE HOW THE LAUNDROMAT vision and a check for $10 went
to Roger McKown, who brought
CLEANS UP YOUR appreciative applause from the au-
dience with impersonations of Ed
LAUNDRY PROBLEMS t Sulivan, Red Skelton and Jimmie
• Durante.
Ronald Deyette, singing a rock
and roll original composition and
Keystone Ferry To
Start ontMaroh 20
The Keys one ferry, operating
between Port Townsend and Whirl-
bey Island. will go on its spring
schedule Friday, March 20--- about
mx weeks earlier than usual. It
will give service seven days per
week.
Traffic Manager H. J. Carroll
said that six daily trips will be of-
fered during the spring schedule to
be observed until June 12. An
additional round trip will be of-
fered starting June 12.
The summer schedule will go
into effect about three weeks ear-
lier than usual.
During the winter season, con-
tinuing until March 20. the ferry
has operated only on Fridays, Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
whiner, Rene Fain, took first place
in the junior high division with a
pantomime version of "Pink Shoe
Lces."
Marshall Ellison danced off with
the second place prize for a piano
A//yn News Items of Interest
By MARLENE BI. RGESON Milosevk;h brought the waffle bat-
• "Tihors an'd f,'- • ;n he tar, Mrs. Nina Deshon brought her
.... ". . .." ....... .." .... . waffle iron, Mrs. Pat Uldrichson
SOITy LO le, arn oI tna connnement hrrmht tniop nnrt bnttor urhilo
of Mr F. L. Noble to Harbor- 7:"'"7..f.F:-,- - ......... L ";::'7
• .' ,. , ...... Lvlrs, Jlllle lurflau anti :w. '.
mew riosp;tm m eattie zor mtr-
.... a .......... Blanche Zettner brought sausages.
.j. iso ars. Fred :O(:K has
.......... l ° A wonderful time was had by all.
DeeR In the ShelteR enera Ior
surgery and will be on the conval- Sp?ding.tho we,Kend with ,Mr.
escing list, and Mr. James Edmans ann zrs. riarvey rme were her
ha 'n sister and brother-in-law 2ar ann
s been i for a check-up, after
a little siee Mrs. Kelth Neyland of Stevenson,
.......... °-" Wash
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spragg will "
be moving into the Gladvs Moors Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weckhorst
house son ....... " ........ had their three daughters and
--: ......... _ their husbands and little ones home
#zr. and Mrs. arl. Izett were f,,^-*"^v w"'e^l-e -aur ,u. The-'# we -^. Mr.
happy to have their daughter and and Mrs. Vic Matson of College
her three children and two of .^ xr., ,. .- .... r..vi d
their fmends, all from Portland, Young and Barbara of Seattle, and
Ore., spend last week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Leimback and
They came by train which was a
thrill to the children as it was their
first train ride.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George
Milosevich accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Updyke on a pleasure
trip to Chehalis.
A Sunday visitor at the Milose-
rich home was Mrs. Lila Hustess
their two childten, Mickie and
Kevon, of Auburn, Wash•
Calling on "Mrs. Florence Hart-
hess over Sunday were her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Calder and their three children
and an aunt, Mrs. Sadie Figg of
Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Edman had as avis-
Polio Striking
Tots, Adults
: .i!".i .
vaccine. Of the remaining 30 cases,
14 had one inoculation, 13 had two,
700:i£
'Between 1956 and 195&" Dr.
Gledt said, "46 paralytic cases oc-
curred in pre-school children and
50 cases in adults over age 20."
Even more sobering is the death
rate. Dr. Giedt said nine of the
12 polio deaths in the last three
years have been persons between
20 and 39 years old. No child
under five has died from polio
Pae 9 i
New LM Service
[ I •
Spring Weddings • • •
Brlght!¥ Formal I
Handsomely correct, and so
comfortable! A large selec-
tt(m available for summer
formals. Sparlding l ig h t-
weight .... just. right for
your wedding! Complete for-
Gary Morrls, who accompanied
him on a "swinging" hawaiian gui-
tar, took second place in the high
'"--.f] t school division earning a check
for $6. .............
' Dance
i save and saw with Laundromat. l.
,,t.m recommend only llS cup per load for
'-ffmmmat*--a lull cup for other automatic&
SHELTON ELECTRIC
419 RAILROAD PHONE HA 6-6283
DAYTON HALL
D)OR PRIZES
Music by Holloway
9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.
solo, Chopin's "Minute Waltz in
D Flat.
Lanky Corky Peterson and lit-
tie Barbara Chase cornered third
:pl&ce with the humorous pmto-
mime, "Ambrose."
A SIX-YEAR-OLD from Bor-
deaux School, tiny Tammy Mason,
was first place winner in the ele-
mentary divis!Oe;yhenaI s r a
little girl . . . PP p i-
ate strains of the winning song,
"Whatever Will Be Will Be."
Penny Bernhard, in .grass skirt
and let, took second pmce with a
dance entitled the 'Hawaiian Cha
Cha."
Four students from Bordeaux
School, Steve and Paul Sheller,
Donald Cuzick, and John Redman,
took the third place spot with a
pantomime version of "Avlin's
Harmonica."
of Bremerton and a friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cleveland
have their son, Kirby, home from
Western Washington College in
BeMngham for spring vacation
week.
Miss Jan Reeves of Olympia
was also a Sunday dinner guest in
the Cleveland home and is a stu-
dent at Washington State College.
Dropping in Sunday afternoon
was Mr. John Long of Adna,
Wash. He came in his boat from
Boston Harbor with other friends.
It was their first time in this
end of the Sound. They found it a
good day for cruising although the
water was a bit choppy.
Mr. Frank Kowalczyk was the
guest of honor at a surprise birth-
day party Saturday evening in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Hanson
at Grapeview. Other guests besides
Mrs. Kowalczyk were Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Griffey, Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Griffey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carson
and Mr. Harry Hanson, father of
the host.
Mrs. Blanche Zeitner and Mrs.
Billie Turnau played hostess for
the Allyn Birthday Club last Wed-
nesday when they met in the home
of Mrs. Frank Cleveland. There
styJe$ to mat(00 FOUl" dress-up mood were fourteen present and six
birthdays to remember for March.
Those honored were Mrs. Rachel
' Brown, Mrs. Vera Izett, Mrs. Fran-
THE cos Lindsey, Mrs. Lee Noggle, Mrs.
Marvel Cleveland and Mrs. Bfllie
Turaau.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petcrson
and their three children were call-
ers in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
and also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz
and their two sons of Grapeview,
to share birthday cake in honor
of Steven Anderson on his 11th
birthday.
Mrs. Rachel Brown was a sur-
. prised I ady early last Tuesday
morning when her good neighbors
came with a birthday breakfast in
her honor. Also included in the
,ur ,rise was Mrs. Billie Turnau.
Mr;. Alfreda Lockwood brought
the coffee and eggs, Mrs. Ramona
Middle Skokomish
STARTS HERE
Suits. Topcoats
Hats Neckties
Accessories
Right dress! At ease! These are the
"orders of the day" for Easter Sun-
day. To make sure thatyou'll be in
the very front ranks of the Easter
parade, style-wise, better stop in
here first for a quick check-up on
what's new, what's smart, what's
meet becoming to you in everything
you'll wear On this important occa-
sion. Whether you've got your mind
set on a completely new head-to-toe
wardrobe . . . or just need a few
finishing touches (such as a new hat
or necktie) to complete the "dress-
up" picture.., you'll find everything
to please your taste (and your pock-
etbook) right here, right now!
We will be OLOSED
MARCH 27 from Noon to 2 P.m.
So our personnel may attend
6000
FRIDAY
SERVICES
We urge you to do so too.
Ask Us About These
• Regular 30-Day Accounts
• Kevolving C.redit Plan
M g € AN T I L E; • 90.0000y Acoo.t.
• Contracts
By MARY VALLEY
The potluck dinner which was
held at the Community Church
last Friday evening was well at-
tended and everyone reported a
very enjoyable evening.
Bernard Peterson of California
is visiting his sister and brother-
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Ly-
man,
We are happy to report that
Herman Ahern, a former resident
of the valley, has returned to his
hore in Shelton after having un-
dergone major surgery at Doctors
Hospital in Seattle, and is slowly
regaining his health.
Bobby Kay Anderson of Shel-
teR spent last weekend with Max-
iRe Tnzier.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley, Mr.
SAd Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, and
Mr. and Mrs. George "Moore at-
tended the wedding of Jo Ann
Pearson and Fred Sjoholm in Seat-
tle last Saturday evening.
Mr. and MrS. R0nald Porter
and Arlen Johnson of Seattle are
spending spring vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Johnson.
Mrs. Alvin Hulbert and grand-
daughters Lurry and Marlene HuN
bert visited at the Chester Valley
home last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sjoholrn and
daughters, Joan and Betty, spent
last weekend in Seattle. Mrs. Har.
ry Jones returned with them for
a few days' visit
Mrs. Martin Smith and grand-
children, Martin, David and Rae-
ann spent last weekend in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richert have
rcturned from a tqp to California.
While there they visited Mr. Rich-
ert's niece and nephew, Mrs. Shir-
ley Byrd and Mr. Loren Olsen,
of Hayward, and they also vts-
tted Mr. Richert's sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olson.
Mrs. Olson will be remembered as
the former Neta Richert.
Mrs. Reta Jacobsen and Mrs.
Ted Richert attended a Senior Con-
secration service for nurses at a
Portland hospital, Mrs. Jacobsen
also visited with her daughter,
Mrs. Nancy Siegel.
Weekend guests at the Claude
Duggers' were their daughter and
her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Drake of Maple Valley.
Fifteen foreign students are be-
mg entertained in this locality this
week. The Duggers will have a
student from India. on Thursday
as overnight gnmst and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hunter will have two
gmsts from the Sudan.
Mrs. Emma Fourre spent, most
of last week in Port Angeles on
business.
Weekend guesi.s at. the Whlt-
marsh home were Nels and Eloise
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stevens had
as guests during the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. James Tauscher of Ta-
coma and Ellen Palmer and Zane
Fuller of Seattle.
It was decided at the last meet°
ing to dispense with the next
Grange meeting of March 27th as
it came on Good Friday,
itor Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ma- since 195.6--when Salk vaccine was real rental service.
ble Shubert of Tacoma, first administered on a mass basis.
A highlight in the life of at least (Two were in age group 15-19 and
three Allyn residents wa the 33rd the remainder were in patients
Annual Southwest Music Compe- over 20 years of age.)
titteR Festival which convened in:
Aberdeen March 21 and was at.i o t vvetu .exe .y TOU--" A' "a-
tended by Gaff and Georgia Kaiat I
and Penny Edmans. Miss Edmans
ii
sang a Solo entitled "Service" and II
w0rtaNo. 2 rating in the ehorai Shirt00 :/
t_
section. Miss Jerry Knautz ac- , ,
companied her on the piano.
The Allyn Community Sunday i '"
School reports a growing attend-
ance at its Sunday afternoon Sun-
day school which is held at 2 p.m.
in the Community Church.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Smith Saturday after-
noon were her cousins, Mrs. Fran-
ces Simmons and her daughter, Ar-
lene, and Mrs. Lyle Gresham anti
her three daughters, Karen, Col-
leen, and Kathy, and Miss Betty
Jean Larson of Portland, Ore.
Colored and White
Van Heusen VANTAGE Drip Dry
Get a New Shirt for EASTER!
Park Mr.&shopMrS.
123 Railroad
$5.00
S
E
E
0
U
R
hat
aren t our forte
but
' furniture is!
We'll agree the Easter bonnets
arc exciting and we're always star-
ing at those exotic creations .
but ours is only an academic inter-
est.
The home furnishings depart-
ment at the L.M. is using every
waking hour to create better back-
grounds for living. We're inter-
ested in homes and in that field
we're experts.
W
D
0
W
D
P
L
A
Y
THE DINING ROOM
Dining table .. $129,00
Arm chair ........ 24,95
Three side
chairs ............ 22.95
Breakfront ..... 199.50
Buffet ................ 149.95
---'t--'--"
Seven pieces $526.5
Only $35.00 monthly
"Custom made for casual living." Easy to care for, easy to live w,th.
Exceptionally oomfertable dining chairs. See the china, the hunt
buffet, two other table styles including droplcaf. See the magnif.
iccnt room divider. High fashion at low cost,
M IICAIfTI L[
1959
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Christmastown U.S.A." ShelteR,
Festival, Seafair [ " "
. Ddtman Wins
THOMAS n,oosTopSo,odulo . . . .
ORGAN 00,00tion-pa,;k,00d s00hodule ofllOn Irnnnv In
drag ad sports car racing is set/=" " --wr'" "'"
I for the Shclton racing season. ] i
-. . la Ce6 rr ram
eatmed sports car races at the
;,?u: Airport track will be held during '
the Forest Festival, May 24, and The Junior Chamber of Corn-
the Seafair, August 1-2. Chain- merce Tal eAt show rollicked
pionship drag races will be held through an hour and a half of stu-
S, during the Labor Day Weekend, dent entertainment Friday night
Sept. 5-7. before a packed junior high school
The complete drag schedule is auditorium.
MUG BOX At)ril 12, 26; May 10, June 7, 28; Rod Dittman, senior, walked
July 12, Aug. 16, Sept. 5-7, 27. away with the trophy for the out-
Railroad HA 6-4302 ....... e set for standing performer of the night
ports cat" raL:e '.
, ,,, A,;1 1 r 24 June aRe a $2 check for the third place
/21"'.u 'i .VS: t-l:Yd Oct 11 slot in the high school division
, g. -, p. • .
Dittman's winning entry was the
folk song, "Trader John."
FIRST PLACE in the senior di-
SEE HOW THE LAUNDROMAT vision and a check for $10 went
to Roger McKown, who brought
CLEANS UP YOUR appreciative applause from the au-
dience with impersonations of Ed
LAUNDRY PROBLEMS t Sulivan, Red Skelton and Jimmie
• Durante.
Ronald Deyette, singing a rock
and roll original composition and
Keystone Ferry To
Start ontMaroh 20
The Keys one ferry, operating
between Port Townsend and Whirl-
bey Island. will go on its spring
schedule Friday, March 20--- about
mx weeks earlier than usual. It
will give service seven days per
week.
Traffic Manager H. J. Carroll
said that six daily trips will be of-
fered during the spring schedule to
be observed until June 12. An
additional round trip will be of-
fered starting June 12.
The summer schedule will go
into effect about three weeks ear-
lier than usual.
During the winter season, con-
tinuing until March 20. the ferry
has operated only on Fridays, Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
whiner, Rene Fain, took first place
in the junior high division with a
pantomime version of "Pink Shoe
Lces."
Marshall Ellison danced off with
the second place prize for a piano
A//yn News Items of Interest
By MARLENE BI. RGESON Mflosevic.h brought the waffle bat-
• "Tihors an'd f,'- • ;n he tar, Mrs. Nina Deshon brought her
.... ". . .." ....... .." .... . waffle iron, Mrs. Pat Uldrichson
SOITy LO le, arn oI tna connnement hrrmht tniop nnrt bnttor urhilo
of Mr F. L. Noble to Harbor- 7:"'"7..f.F:-,- - ......... L ";::'7
• .' ,. , ...... Lvlrs, Jlllle lurflau anti :w. '.
mew riosp;tm m eattie zor mtr-
.... a .......... Blanche Zettner brought sausages.
.j. iso mrs. Fred :O(:K has
.......... l ° A wonderful time was had by all.
DeeR In the ShelteR enera Ior
surgery and will be on the conval- Sp?ding.tho we,Kend with ,Mr.
escing list, and Mr. James Edmans ann zrs. riarvey rme were her
ha 'n sister and brother-in-law 2ar ann
s been i for a check-up, after
a little siee Mrs. Kelth Neyland of Stevenson,
.......... °-" Wash
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spragg will "
be moving into the Gladvs Moors Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weckhorst
house son ....... " ........ had their three daughters and
--: ......... _ their husbands and little ones home
#zr. and Mrs. arl. Izett were f,,^-*"^v w"'e^l-e -aur ,u. The-'# we -^. Mr.
happy to have their daughter and and Mrs. Vic Matson of College
her three children and two of .^ xr., ,. .- .... r..vi d
their fmends, all from Portland, Young and Barbara of Seattle, and
Ore., spend last week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Leimback and
They came by train which was a
thrill to the children as it was their
first train ride.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George
Milosevich accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Updyke on a pleasure
trip to Chehalis.
A Sunday visitor at the Milose-
rich home was Mrs. Lila Hustess
their two childten, Mickie and
Kevon, of Auburn, Wash•
Calling on "Mrs. Florence Hart-
hess over Sunday were her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Calder and their three children
and an aunt, Mrs. Sadie Figg of
Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Edman had as avis-
Polio Striking
Tots, Adults
: .i!".i .
vaccine. Of the remaining 30 cases,
14 had one inoculation, 13 had two,
700:i£
'Between 1956 and 195&" Dr.
Gledt said, "46 paralytic cases oc-
curred in pre-school children and
50 cases in adults over age 20."
Even more sobering is the death
rate. Dr. Giedt said nine of the
12 polio deaths in the last three
years have been persons between
20 and 39 years old. No child
under five has died from polio
Pae 9 i
New LM Service
[ I •
Spring Weddings • • •
Brlght!¥ Formal I
Handsomely correct, and so
comfortable! A large selec-
tt(m available for summer
formals. Sparlding l ig h t-
weight .... just. right for
your wedding! Complete for-
Gary Morrls, who accompanied
him on a "swinging" hawaiian gui-
tar, took second place in the high
'"--.f] t school division earning a check
for $6. .............
' Dance
i save and saw with Laundromat. l.
,,t.m recommend only llS cup per load for
'-ffmmmat*--a lull cup for other automatic&
SHELTON ELECTRIC
419 RAILROAD PHONE HA 6-6283
DAYTON HALL
D)OR PRIZES
Music by Holloway
9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.
solo, Chopin's "Minute Waltz in
D Flat.
Lanky Corky Peterson and lit-
tie Barbara Chase cornered third
:pl&ce with the humorous pmto-
mime, "Ambrose."
A SIX-YEAR-OLD from Bor-
deaux School, tiny Tammy Mason,
was first place winner in the ele-
mentary divis!Oe;yhenaI s r a
little girl . . . PP p i-
ate strains of the winning song,
"Whatever Will Be Will Be."
Penny Bernhard, in .grass skirt
and let, took second pmce with a
dance entitled the 'Hawaiian Cha
Cha."
Four students from Bordeaux
School, Steve and Paul Sheller,
Donald Cuzick, and John Redman,
took the third place spot with a
pantomime version of "Avlin's
Harmonica."
of Bremerton and a friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cleveland
have their son, Kirby, home from
Western Washington College in
BeMngham for spring vacation
week.
Miss Jan Reeves of Olympia
was also a Sunday dinner guest in
the Cleveland home and is a stu-
dent at Washington State College.
Dropping in Sunday afternoon
was Mr. John Long of Adna,
Wash. He came in his boat from
Boston Harbor with other friends.
It was their first time in this
end of the Sound. They found it a
good day for cruising although the
water was a bit choppy.
Mr. Frank Kowalczyk was the
guest of honor at a surprise birth-
day party Saturday evening in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Hanson
at Grapeview. Other guests besides
Mrs. Kowalczyk were Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Griffey, Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Griffey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carson
and Mr. Harry Hanson, father of
the host.
Mrs. Blanche Zeitner and Mrs.
Billie Turnau played hostess for
the Allyn Birthday Club last Wed-
nesday when they met in the home
of Mrs. Frank Cleveland. There
styJe$ to mst(00 FOUl" dress-up mood were fourteen present and six
birthdays to remember for March.
Those honored were Mrs. Rachel
' Brown, Mrs. Vera Izett, Mrs. Fran-
THE cos Lindsey, Mrs. Lee Noggle, Mrs.
Marvel Cleveland and Mrs. Bfllie
Turaau.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petcrson
and their three children were call-
ers in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
and also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz
and their two sons of Grapeview,
to share birthday cake in honor
of Steven Anderson on his 11th
birthday.
Mrs. Rachel Brown was a sur-
. prised I ady early last Tuesday
morning when her good neighbors
came with a birthday breakfast in
her honor. Also included in the
,ur ,rise was Mrs. Billie Turnau.
Mr;. Alfreda Lockwood brought
the coffee and eggs, Mrs. Ramona
Middle Skokomish
STARTS HERE
Suits. Topcoats
Hats Neckties
Accessories
Right dress! At ease! These are the
"orders of the day" for Easter Sun-
day. To make sure thatyou'll be in
the very front ranks of the Easter
parade, style-wise, better stop in
here first for a quick check-up on
what's new, what's smart, what's
meet becoming to you in everything
you'll wear On this important occa-
sion. Whether you've got your mind
set on a completely new head-to-toe
wardrobe . . . or just need a few
finishing touches (such as a new hat
or necktie) to complete the "dress-
up" picture.., you'll find everything
to please your taste (and your pock-
etbook) right here, right now!
We will be OLOSED
MARCH 27 from Noon to 2 P.m.
So our personnel may attend
6000
FRIDAY
SERVICES
We urge you to do so too.
Ask Us About These
• Regular 30-Day Accounts
• Kevolving C.redit Plan
M g € AN T I L E; • 90.0000y Acoo.t.
• Contracts
By MARY VALLEY
The potluck dinner which was
held at the Community Church
last Friday evening was well at-
tended and everyone reported a
very enjoyable evening.
Bernard Peterson of California
is visiting his sister and brother-
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Ly-
man,
We are happy to report that
Herman Ahern, a former resident
of the valley, has returned to his
hore in Shelton after having un-
dergone major surgery at Doctors
Hospital in Seattle, and is slowly
regaining his health.
Bobby Kay Anderson of Shel-
teR spent last weekend with Max-
iRe Tnzier.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley, Mr.
SAd Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, and
Mr. and Mrs. George "Moore at-
tended the wedding of Jo Ann
Pearson and Fred Sjoholm in Seat-
tle last Saturday evening.
Mr. and MrS. R0nald Porter
and Arlen Johnson of Seattle are
spending spring vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Johnson.
Mrs. Alvin Hulbert and grand-
daughters Lurry and Marlene HuN
bert visited at the Chester Valley
home last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sjoholrn and
daughters, Joan and Betty, spent
last weekend in Seattle. Mrs. Har.
ry Jones returned with them for
a few days' visit
Mrs. Martin Smith and grand-
children, Martin, David and Rae-
ann spent last weekend in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richert have
rcturned from a tqp to California.
While there they visited Mr. Rich-
ert's niece and nephew, Mrs. Shir-
ley Byrd and Mr. Loren Olsen,
of Hayward, and they also vts-
tted Mr. Richert's sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olson.
Mrs. Olson will be remembered as
the former Neta Richert.
Mrs. Reta Jacobsen and Mrs.
Ted Richert attended a Senior Con-
secration service for nurses at a
Portland hospital, Mrs. Jacobsen
also visited with her daughter,
Mrs. Nancy Siegel.
Weekend guests at the Claude
Duggers' were their daughter and
her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Drake of Maple Valley.
Fifteen foreign students are be-
mg entertained in this locality this
week. The Duggers will have a
student from India. on Thursday
as overnight guest and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hunter will have two
gmsts from the Sudan.
Mrs. Emma Fourre spent, most
of last week in Port Angeles on
business.
Weekend guesi.s at. the Whlt-
marsh home were Nels and Eloise
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stevens had
as guests during the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. James Tauscher of Ta-
coma and Ellen Palmer and Zane
Fuller of Seattle.
It was decided at the last meet°
ing to dispense with the next
Grange meeting of March 27th as
it came on Good Friday,
itor Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ma- since 195.6--when Salk vaccine was real rental service.
ble Shubert of Tacoma, first administered on a mass basis.
A highlight in the life of at least (Two were in age group 15-19 and
three Allyn residents wa the 33rd the remainder were in patients
Annual Southwest Music Compe- over 20 years of age.)
titteR Festival which convened in:
Aberdeen March 21 and was at.i o t vvetu .exe .y TOU--" A' "a-
tended by Gaff and Georgia Kaiat I
and Penny Edmans. Miss Edmans
ii
sang a Solo entitled "Service" and II
w0rtaNo. 2 rating in the ehorai Shirt00 :/
t_
section. Miss Jerry Knautz ac- , ,
companied her on the piano.
The Allyn Community Sunday i '"
School reports a growing attend-
ance at its Sunday afternoon Sun-
day school which is held at 2 p.m.
in the Community Church.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Smith Saturday after-
noon were her cousins, Mrs. Fran-
ces Simmons and her daughter, Ar-
lene, and Mrs. Lyle Gresham anti
her three daughters, Karen, Col-
leen, and Kathy, and Miss Betty
Jean Larson of Portland, Ore.
Colored and White
Van Heusen VANTAGE Drip Dry
Get a New Shirt for EASTER!
Park Mr.&shopMrS.
123 Railroad
$5.00
S
E
E
0
U
R
hat
aren t our forte
but
' furniture is!
We'll agree the Easter bonnets
arc exciting and we're always star-
ing at those exotic creations .
but ours is only an academic inter-
est.
The home furnishings depart-
ment at the L.M. is using every
waking hour to create better back-
grounds for living. We're inter-
ested in homes and in that field
we're experts.
W
D
0
W
D
P
L
A
Y
THE DINING ROOM
Dining table .. $129,00
Arm chair ........ 24,95
Three side
chairs ............ 22.95
Breakfront ..... 199.50
Buffet ................ 149.95
---'t--'--"
Seven pieces $526.5
Only $35.00 monthly
"Custom made for casual living." Easy to care for, easy to live w,th.
Exceptionally oomfertable dining chairs. See the china, the hunt
buffet, two other table styles including droplcaf. See the magnif.
iccnt room divider. High fashion at low cost,
M IICAIfTI L[