April 23, 1959 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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:09 I:tELTON-M A ON
AT
Florence Shelton who celebrated her 95th birth-'
=hown here at a party given in her honor at
received many gifts from her many friends
e was born on a plantation in Virginia in 1864
son county for the last 25 years.
8helten Honored at 95th
at Sarah House
..... W/PIX
for Mrs.
: resident, of Sur-
her. ninety fifth
;April, 17. TheJ
try cards,
to do her
' }ig'hlights of
rein her son
W. W.
Special
Mrs.
[ami, Fla.,
Qf Ari-
a beautiful
s many nth-
of col'sages
sent from
on, LeRoy
drnan, who
arah House,
her honor as
of the occa-
pictures were
ton, as she is
who know
possession of
memory and
of by-
on a
m the yelr
in Haiifax
Her par-
Its. N. T.
to a pie-
the F.F.V.s,
First Fam-
Shelton has
L 2:00
erved
range
Saturday
'*TaToNt
Avenue
6-480a
been a resident of. Shelton close
to twenty-five years. She has en-
joyed most of the wonders of this
age including a lmp by plane to
visit her daughters in I41orida and
back. Her cheery manner and
sense of humor has made her a
favorite at Sarah House. Through
the kindness of the late Mr. Fred
Edman, former manager of Sarah
House, she has been provided a
room of her own where she can
have hez" own personal effects
about. Grandmother says she has
!been very happy during her five
year stay at Sarah House.
She has often spoken af the
kindly care she has received at
the hands of the nurses who attend
her needs, and the Edmans who
manage the home and have done
so much to make her stay comfor-
table and happy, and also her phy-
sician, Dr. Kennedy, M.D., who has
taken time to do little kindnesses
for her. All in all, Grandmother
Shelton is a remarkable person
arid makes people want to do for
ber. May she have many more
years.
Fern Sund Rites ,
Held Saturday
Mrs. Fern Sand, 64, 4437 Day-
ton Ave., Seattle, died last Thurs-
day at her Seattle home. She was
born Oct. 23, 1894, in LeSueur
county, Minnesota. Although she
made her home in Seattle, she
spent several summers in Hoods-
port. Where she made her summer
herin. She was a member of Doric
chapter No. 69, Order of Eastern
;tar, Seattle.
Funeral services were held at 1
p.m. Saturday in V¢itsiers Fmleral
Hmnc, under the direction of the
Roy. Charles T. HatteR. Interment
was in the Shelton Memorial Park.
She is survived by her husband,
Abner, Seattle and Hoodsport; a
daughter, Mrs. Jack (Helen) Rain-
ey, Seattle; three sons, Robert,
Shelton; Harold, I4oodsport; Ron-
ald, Seattle; and 15 grandchildren.
William Belswor!h
Riles Tomorrow
Funeral services will be held at
1 p.m., Friday in Witsiers Funeral
Home for William F. Betsworth,
65, 114 W. Cedar.. Services will
be under the direction of the
J. Bernhard Bretheim. Interment
will be in Shelton Memorial Park.
Mr. Betsworth was born Nov.
3, 1893, in Illinois and died Tues-
day in Shelter General Hospital.
He was a construction man and
plumber during his 39 yea' resi-
denceere.
SurYiving are his wife, Hazel; a
son, Vernon; two daughters Mrs.
E. B. (Lorraine) Davis, all of
Shelton; Mrs. Ray (DorOthy) Bol-
duck, Elma; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Bet(s, LaGosta; nine grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchildren.
BUD PAULEY'S
CARS
! ALL cA.s READ',' TO
Sedan. .................. $2495.00
o, Heater, Auto. Trans.
Station
Reduced ................ $1995.00
Auto. Trans., Power Steering, '59 ,icense
Truck .................. $895.{}{}
g Box - Valves Ground
tlUskv Station Wa on
_ g $895.00
Valve grind, new rings ....
TUNE UP FOR SPRING
Work -- $5.00 Per Hour
Free Estimates
OF BIG GAS BILLS?
HILLMAN |INX
ey Motors
- Plymouth Agency
IIAILROAD . PHONE HA 6-8183
Birth of Calf Monday =t Dayton
Source of Joy for 00Small G,rl
I)AYTON Mondny was a big' sythia, jonquils, mrclssus and ma-
dry in the lifeof little 4L.,-year ohl :pie branches graced the tat)h,.
SLwrry Dillonberg. Promise of the GUESTS ATTENDING t(, (mj(ly
c:If from Mirandy, the family's games Hn(t re['reshments WPl'e t.h,
J(:'r:¢,y cow, Ilas had Sherry for Mesdames Bill ttall of Kamih!hei
t:h: l))si 9 m(mih.,¢ lookirg behind Point, I/)onahl Ih'owniiehl or K'-
slumps, and raider logs and milche, Joseph l)uffey, Jr., of
-- Published in "Chri,fma,tmrn, r A ,, ShelteR, Washin
Weather
bushes in bope, that she conld
find the ti(.ll@ fenow. Monday
hi€wRing when she follnd that Mir-
antly had finally brought the lit-
t!, heifer, a white face, out of
hi(tin K llr j()y knew no bounds slid
she promptly named her Patty.
M()tber and htby are doing fine.
I)on't forget 11€' dance at Day-
ton tIall on Satnrday, April 25,
from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The I)ayton Ladies' Cluh is in-
vited by the Math)ok Ladies' Club
io be luncheon ghosts on Thin's-
day, April 30, at Matlock Gringc
Hall. If you would like to go and
High Low Precip.
Ai)ril 15 .. 58dog. Ill d(,g. ....
' April 16 . 56dcg. ,ll dog.
April ]7 . 57dog. ,ll de, 05ia.
April 1 61 dog. ,10 deF'. ......
April 19 62d('. 33dog. .....
April ")0 74 &'g. 3:; d, ......
Al)ril 21" 7,1 dog. 37 (leg. ....
Mrs. Glothier Retires
Dar, Mc. iFr0 m County Office
Nulty, Engene Van (h've, Haroh]
LeGarde, J, C. Tibbits, Williaru Mason COllnly otfi('ials and court
M. Brown, Perry Rose, Sr., Wal- hon;c work¢>rs joined nlany fl'iqids
ter Chappell, Ray I;illenberg. Dick in honoring Mrs. A(la Clothitr re-
Let)nard, A. E. Lemke, Robert Le_leenlly ' q'he occasio}l was the re-
man, Manley Michier, Harry Kidd, tiremenI of Mrs. L'lothier who for
Cliffor'd Combs, Henry Warnos, maoy yeas was a(:liv(, in lhc op-
Mrs. Carrie Barlier slid P, ar'bar: eralions of tlle cotlntv lreastlrer's
Gohiy. Those sending gifts but office, lh.ior to 1.95;11 she served
lmable to attend wvre Mesdames ;m (;oltntv l,l'e;lllrH' al3d stwved aS
Leonard Cochran, Warrcll Will- (,hi(q" (tei)llty tnlder Steve Smilt
tams, Carrel McHenry, Al Chap- and Omer l)iem as well as the
[)ell and Mrs. Gertrude Scott. )r,sent treasurer, John (?(fie.
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Morrison on the
birth of a daughter .born Sunday,
April 19. Deanie Lorraine weighed
in at six pounds and fifteen
minces. She joins a sister, Debbie.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Tremblay and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Rogers of Elma.
Next Ladies' Club meeting will
be on Wednesday, April 29, with
Mrs. Bernard Rishel as hostess.
On Friday, Mrs. Darl Gotdy,
Mrs. William Brown and sons,.
Mrs. A1 Chappell and niece, Yv-
onne, and Mrs. Re]pert Goldy sur-
prised Mrs. Mary Chappell on her
birthday with a cake and had
hmch with her'.
Mr'. and Mrs. Dell Adams mo-
tored to Taconm on Sunday and
visited their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kelly, and also
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams, a son.
Andrea Brown recently at-
tended a birthday party honoring
Patty Thomas, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Berwyn Thomas of Bay-
shore.
Fred Lamont of Shelton was a
weekend guest of Richard and
Bill Roberts.
THERE WILL be a worR par-
ty on Satnrday at the Robert
Goldy home. Mrs. Goldy will fur-
nish a main dish and th rest will
be potluck. All you men who are
hmdy with saw and hammer,
come and give these folks a hand
with finislfing their new home.
Friday callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, Sr,,
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips,
Jr., and children of Bremerton,
Carrel McHenry and Leon Scott
report catching their limits of fish
oa Sunday at Hank's Lake.
Mrs. Pete Roberts spent two
days last week in Kirkland at the
homes of her sisters, Mrs. John
Gate and Mrs. Vernon Stonefelt.
Sunday drop-in guests at the
Harold LeGarde home were Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd House of Tacorha.
On Sunday, Mrs. Walter' Chap-
poll and children and Mrs. Mary
Chappell called on Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Anderson of Cloquallum.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dillenberg
and children visited her father,
Mr. Charles Clark of Lake Nah-
watzel, on Saturday evening.
Lucite Maynard of Shelter en-
joyed spending the weekend with
her grandparents, Mz'. and Mrs.
William Rietdorf.
Judy and Doug Stoker of Brem-
erton spent Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bunnell.
Gary Combs and' Perry Rose,
Jr., were Satnrday overnight
and Sunday guests of the Clif-
ford Evans boys.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold LeGarde were Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie LeGarde and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Howard Duffey' and son,
Michael, of Shelton spent Monday
-at the home of Mr'. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Rietdorf.
Dennis ombs had as a Sunday
guest Donnie Evans.
Mrs. Ray Dillenberg and Mrs.
Harold LeGarde hosted a Fratex
party on Friday evening in the
LeGarde home.
A joint birthday dinner was held
in the Perry Rose, Sr., home on
Sunday honoring Mrs: Perry Rose
and Kenneth Rose. Mrs. Jessie
Rose of Shelton was guest.
On Monday evening, the home
of Mrs. Pete Roberts was the set-
for a "layette shower honor-
Mrs. Robert Goldy. Co-host-
were Mrs. Edward Bunnell
and Mrs. Cecil McLain.
A lovely arrangement of for-
ton Hall tit II o'ch)ek and a way
will be provided. For further in-
fornvttion please call Mrs. Ray:
Dilhmberg.
Stevens "Surfeast"
"Wash and Wear"
COTTON
Playmates
Are More Fun
On a Holiday!
"Kayta"
COTTON
BLOUSES
Vivid Pastel Tones
in
Plaid Tapered
ANKLE
PANT 398
Dyed to Match
Woven Belts on
Plaid Cuffed
MIDCALF
PANT
See our exciting collection of col-
orful separates in this famous cot-
ton! You'll love the rich pastel
plaids in high fashion color tones
of Lime, Aqua. Coral, in sizes
8 to 18.
There's a Wind Blowing
From the South Pacific
Play in Penney's
SAILCLOTH
AND
BALI PRINT
SEPARATES
@Roll-Up Cuff or
• Chain Stitched
Midcalf Pants or
• Long Sailcloth Slacks
Short Sleeve, Bali-
Print Cotton
BLOUSE
Keyed to the leisurely liv-
ing of tropical islands but
standing up very well to
the hurry of American
life !
Team! Team! Tem!
Dyed to Match
PLAYWEAR
for GIRLS
Could-be cuffed sailcloth or
poplin midcalf pants and knit
top with matching knit trim
collar and cuff. They're young
and gay, machine washable,
Penney vas thru and thru.
V-Neck Sport Top, 7 - 14
98
Sizes 3-6x .. $1.59
Sanforized
Sailcloth or
]Poplin ,
Midealf
Play Pants
3izes 7. 14
$1,s
Sheriff's Office
To Give Girls
Rifle Course
NRA rifle instructions will be
given 12 year old girls and older
as an extra activity of the Junior-
i ettes 4-H Club, sponsored by the
Mason county Sheriff's Office.
THE COURSE will instruct the
girls on use, safety precautions
and assembly of a gun in five
classes. The girls will be given
a written exam which they are
required to pass before they Will
be alIowed actual target practice.
Mel Robertson, deputy sheriff,
will conduct the course which is
also offered to the Junior Depu-
ties. Classes will begin prompt-
ly at 7 o'clock each Thursday eve-
ning in the Court house.,
A bit more on the feminine side
the Juniorettes are preparing for
sewing and cooking demonstra-
tions as their part in the county
demonstration contest Saturday in
the Grant C. Angle school.
AS A COMMUNITY project,
the girls are planning to make
wreaths decorated in pastels t,o
llne the route of the Paul Bun-
yan parade.
New officers elected at the last
meeting were Virdonna Savage,
vice president, Jean Hauet, secre-
tary, and Catherine Burdick, re-
porter.
'- ALFRED eRR DIES
Funeral services are pending
for .Alfred err, 55, Olympic High:
way North, who died Wednesfla,
in Clinic Hospital after he became
ill on the Simpson boom,
Penne y's greater, than.e ver
summer dress carnivaU
LOOK LIKE THE BEST DRESSED
WOMAN IN TOWN FOR ONLY
From New York, Miami, Los Angeles, Dallas, St. Louis,
t:'enney's fashibn experts picked the most wearable
American fashions. Superb cottons to newest fabrics.
Beloved shirt dresses to the more-feminine-than-ever
bouffants. Jacket dresses to formals. It's our greatest
selection ever to make you look like the best dressed
woman in town at savings greater than ever. All sizes.
TO
9S
i ,i,
SPECIAL PRICE
Deluxe Model - 4-Way
CHAISE LOUN
l-Inch Polished Aluminum Tubing, Heavy
Duty Double Bar frame! All for just . . .
Includes Big 24 x 72
Size and 2-Inch Pad!
straps! 34 springs! Large rubber-tired
straps! ..34 springs! Large rubber-tired
wheels! So many extra value features we
hardly know where to begin! But finding
them all at this price is what makes it so
fabulous a bargain.
' ICALF
MI
andMiX Broadcloth !'n Match in Wash and Wear.., Bedford, Cord S.HORTle665LCK,
Special '1
M,sses Sportswear .'., ,.o,,.,
Just unpacked! A fabulous value in season's most wnted sport fab-
ric. "Erwin's" wash and wear coton bedford cord, requires very little BLOUSE
*'.--zuu
ored. Sleeveless blouse to match, Sizes 10 to 18's, Buy a snmmer
outfit today and save!
_ i ill i ii ii ii
FABULOUS VALUEI
6 Transidor
RADIO
SIZE!
Complete wit thor case,
earphone and traveling aer-
ial atta(hment! Not much
bwger than a package of
cigarettes. Unsurpassed
listening pleasure! Buy one
for graduation gift, vaca-
LLon u too!
TERRIFIC BARGAINI
OOSTUME JEWELRY
4 $1 °0
P r o s p e c t this treasu[e
trove and you'll find neck-
laces, bracelets, earrings,
clips . . . white and sum-
mcr colnrs in a grand var-
iety. Pick sets to match in
many colors. Sh0p early
I
BUDGET STR ETCHERS!
Siloor
GAYMODE NYLONS
Full Fashion
Take Your choice of either
style, to suit your desires.
Sizes 8&' to 11. New
spring Sh every pair
individuai|y packed. very
pair .perfect and first qual-
ity.
:09 I:tELTON-M A ON
AT
Florence Shelton who celebrated her 95th birth-'
=hown here at a party given in her honor at
received many gifts from her many friends
e was born on a plantation in Virginia in 1864
son county for the last 25 years.
8helten Honored at 95th
at Sarah House
..... W/PIX
for Mrs.
: resident, of Sur-
her. ninety fifth
;April, 17. TheJ
try cards,
to do her
' }ig'hlights of
rein her son
W. W.
Special
Mrs.
[ami, Fla.,
Qf Ari-
a beautiful
s many nth-
of col'sages
sent from
on, LeRoy
drnan, who
arah House,
her honor as
of the occa-
pictures were
ton, as she is
who know
possession of
memory and
of by-
on a
m the yelr
in Haiifax
Her par-
Its. N. T.
to a pie-
the F.F.V.s,
First Fam-
Shelton has
L 2:00
erved
range
Saturday
'*TaToNt
Avenue
6-480a
been a resident of. Shelton close
to twenty-five years. She has en-
joyed most of the wonders of this
age including a lmp by plane to
visit her daughters in I41orida and
back. Her cheery manner and
sense of humor has made her a
favorite at Sarah House. Through
the kindness of the late Mr. Fred
Edman, former manager of Sarah
House, she has been provided a
room of her own where she can
have hez" own personal effects
about. Grandmother says she has
!been very happy during her five
year stay at Sarah House.
She has often spoken af the
kindly care she has received at
the hands of the nurses who attend
her needs, and the Edmans who
manage the home and have done
so much to make her stay comfor-
table and happy, and also her phy-
sician, Dr. Kennedy, M.D., who has
taken time to do little kindnesses
for her. All in all, Grandmother
Shelton is a remarkable person
arid makes people want to do for
ber. May she have many more
years.
Fern Sund Rites ,
Held Saturday
Mrs. Fern Sand, 64, 4437 Day-
ton Ave., Seattle, died last Thurs-
day at her Seattle home. She was
born Oct. 23, 1894, in LeSueur
county, Minnesota. Although she
made her home in Seattle, she
spent several summers in Hoods-
port. Where she made her summer
herin. She was a member of Doric
chapter No. 69, Order of Eastern
;tar, Seattle.
Funeral services were held at 1
p.m. Saturday in V¢itsiers Fmleral
Hmnc, under the direction of the
Roy. Charles T. HatteR. Interment
was in the Shelton Memorial Park.
She is survived by her husband,
Abner, Seattle and Hoodsport; a
daughter, Mrs. Jack (Helen) Rain-
ey, Seattle; three sons, Robert,
Shelton; Harold, I4oodsport; Ron-
ald, Seattle; and 15 grandchildren.
William Belswor!h
Riles Tomorrow
Funeral services will be held at
1 p.m., Friday in Witsiers Funeral
Home for William F. Betsworth,
65, 114 W. Cedar.. Services will
be under the direction of the
J. Bernhard Bretheim. Interment
will be in Shelton Memorial Park.
Mr. Betsworth was born Nov.
3, 1893, in Illinois and died Tues-
day in Shelter General Hospital.
He was a construction man and
plumber during his 39 yea' resi-
denceere.
SurYiving are his wife, Hazel; a
son, Vernon; two daughters Mrs.
E. B. (Lorraine) Davis, all of
Shelton; Mrs. Ray (DorOthy) Bol-
duck, Elma; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Bet(s, LaGosta; nine grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchildren.
BUD PAULEY'S
CARS
! ALL cA.s READ',' TO
Sedan. .................. $2495.00
o, Heater, Auto. Trans.
Station
Reduced ................ $1995.00
Auto. Trans., Power Steering, '59 ,icense
Truck .................. $895.{}{}
g Box - Valves Ground
tlUskv Station Wa on
_ g $895.00
Valve grind, new rings ....
TUNE UP FOR SPRING
Work -- $5.00 Per Hour
Free Estimates
OF BIG GAS BILLS?
HILLMAN |INX
ey Motors
- Plymouth Agency
IIAILROAD . PHONE HA 6-8183
Birth of Calf Monday =t Dayton
Source of Joy for 00Small G,rl
I)AYTON Mondny was a big' sythia, jonquils, mrclssus and ma-
dry in the lifeof little 4L.,-year ohl :pie branches graced the tat)h,.
SLwrry Dillonberg. Promise of the GUESTS ATTENDING t(, (mj(ly
c:If from Mirandy, the family's games Hn(t re['reshments WPl'e t.h,
J(:'r:¢,y cow, Ilas had Sherry for Mesdames Bill ttall of Kamih!hei
t:h: l))si 9 m(mih.,¢ lookirg behind Point, I/)onahl Ih'owniiehl or K'-
slumps, and raider logs and milche, Joseph l)uffey, Jr., of
-- Published in "Chri,fma,tmrn, r A ,, ShelteR, Washin
Weather
bushes in bope, that she conld
find the ti(.ll@ fenow. Monday
hi€wRing when she follnd that Mir-
antly had finally brought the lit-
t!, heifer, a white face, out of
hi(tin K llr j()y knew no bounds slid
she promptly named her Patty.
M()tber and htby are doing fine.
I)on't forget 11€' dance at Day-
ton tIall on Satnrday, April 25,
from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The I)ayton Ladies' Cluh is in-
vited by the Math)ok Ladies' Club
io be luncheon ghosts on Thin's-
day, April 30, at Matlock Gringc
Hall. If you would like to go and
High Low Precip.
Ai)ril 15 .. 58dog. Ill d(,g. ....
' April 16 . 56dcg. ,ll dog.
April ]7 . 57dog. ,ll de, 05ia.
April 1 61 dog. ,10 deF'. ......
April 19 62d('. 33dog. .....
April ")0 74 &'g. 3:; d, ......
Al)ril 21" 7,1 dog. 37 (leg. ....
Mrs. Glothier Retires
Dar, Mc. iFr0 m County Office
Nulty, Engene Van (h've, Haroh]
LeGarde, J, C. Tibbits, Williaru Mason COllnly otfi('ials and court
M. Brown, Perry Rose, Sr., Wal- hon;c work¢>rs joined nlany fl'iqids
ter Chappell, Ray I;illenberg. Dick in honoring Mrs. A(la Clothitr re-
Let)nard, A. E. Lemke, Robert Le_leenlly ' q'he occasio}l was the re-
man, Manley Michier, Harry Kidd, tiremenI of Mrs. L'lothier who for
Cliffor'd Combs, Henry Warnos, maoy yeas was a(:liv(, in lhc op-
Mrs. Carrie Barlier slid P, ar'bar: eralions of tlle cotlntv lreastlrer's
Gohiy. Those sending gifts but office, lh.ior to 1.95;11 she served
lmable to attend wvre Mesdames ;m (;oltntv l,l'e;lllrH' al3d stwved aS
Leonard Cochran, Warrcll Will- (,hi(q" (tei)llty tnlder Steve Smilt
tams, Carrel McHenry, Al Chap- and Omer l)iem as well as the
[)ell and Mrs. Gertrude Scott. )r,sent treasurer, John (?(fie.
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Morrison on the
birth of a daughter .born Sunday,
April 19. Deanie Lorraine weighed
in at six pounds and fifteen
minces. She joins a sister, Debbie.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Tremblay and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Rogers of Elma.
Next Ladies' Club meeting will
be on Wednesday, April 29, with
Mrs. Bernard Rishel as hostess.
On Friday, Mrs. Darl Gotdy,
Mrs. William Brown and sons,.
Mrs. A1 Chappell and niece, Yv-
onne, and Mrs. Re]pert Goldy sur-
prised Mrs. Mary Chappell on her
birthday with a cake and had
hmch with her'.
Mr'. and Mrs. Dell Adams mo-
tored to Taconm on Sunday and
visited their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kelly, and also
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams, a son.
Andrea Brown recently at-
tended a birthday party honoring
Patty Thomas, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Berwyn Thomas of Bay-
shore.
Fred Lamont of Shelton was a
weekend guest of Richard and
Bill Roberts.
THERE WILL be a worR par-
ty on Satnrday at the Robert
Goldy home. Mrs. Goldy will fur-
nish a main dish and th rest will
be potluck. All you men who are
hmdy with saw and hammer,
come and give these folks a hand
with finislfing their new home.
Friday callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, Sr,,
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips,
Jr., and children of Bremerton,
Carrel McHenry and Leon Scott
report catching their limits of fish
oa Sunday at Hank's Lake.
Mrs. Pete Roberts spent two
days last week in Kirkland at the
homes of her sisters, Mrs. John
Gate and Mrs. Vernon Stonefelt.
Sunday drop-in guests at the
Harold LeGarde home were Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd House of Tacorha.
On Sunday, Mrs. Walter' Chap-
poll and children and Mrs. Mary
Chappell called on Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Anderson of Cloquallum.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dillenberg
and children visited her father,
Mr. Charles Clark of Lake Nah-
watzel, on Saturday evening.
Lucite Maynard of Shelter en-
joyed spending the weekend with
her grandparents, Mz'. and Mrs.
William Rietdorf.
Judy and Doug Stoker of Brem-
erton spent Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bunnell.
Gary Combs and' Perry Rose,
Jr., were Satnrday overnight
and Sunday guests of the Clif-
ford Evans boys.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold LeGarde were Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie LeGarde and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Howard Duffey' and son,
Michael, of Shelton spent Monday
-at the home of Mr'. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Rietdorf.
Dennis ombs had as a Sunday
guest Donnie Evans.
Mrs. Ray Dillenberg and Mrs.
Harold LeGarde hosted a Fratex
party on Friday evening in the
LeGarde home.
A joint birthday dinner was held
in the Perry Rose, Sr., home on
Sunday honoring Mrs: Perry Rose
and Kenneth Rose. Mrs. Jessie
Rose of Shelton was guest.
On Monday evening, the home
of Mrs. Pete Roberts was the set-
for a "layette shower honor-
Mrs. Robert Goldy. Co-host-
were Mrs. Edward Bunnell
and Mrs. Cecil McLain.
A lovely arrangement of for-
ton Hall tit II o'ch)ek and a way
will be provided. For further in-
fornvttion please call Mrs. Ray:
Dilhmberg.
Stevens "Surfeast"
"Wash and Wear"
COTTON
Playmates
Are More Fun
On a Holiday!
"Kayta"
COTTON
BLOUSES
Vivid Pastel Tones
in
Plaid Tapered
ANKLE
PANT 398
Dyed to Match
Woven Belts on
Plaid Cuffed
MIDCALF
PANT
See our exciting collection of col-
orful separates in this famous cot-
ton! You'll love the rich pastel
plaids in high fashion color tones
of Lime, Aqua. Coral, in sizes
8 to 18.
There's a Wind Blowing
From the South Pacific
Play in Penney's
SAILCLOTH
AND
BALI PRINT
SEPARATES
@Roll-Up Cuff or
• Chain Stitched
Midcalf Pants or
• Long Sailcloth Slacks
Short Sleeve, Bali-
Print Cotton
BLOUSE
Keyed to the leisurely liv-
ing of tropical islands but
standing up very well to
the hurry of American
life !
Team! Team! Tem!
Dyed to Match
PLAYWEAR
for GIRLS
Could-be cuffed sailcloth or
poplin midcalf pants and knit
top with matching knit trim
collar and cuff. They're young
and gay, machine washable,
Penney vas thru and thru.
V-Neck Sport Top, 7 - 14
98
Sizes 3-6x .. $1.59
Sanforized
Sailcloth or
]Poplin ,
Midealf
Play Pants
3izes 7. 14
$1,s
Sheriff's Office
To Give Girls
Rifle Course
NRA rifle instructions will be
given 12 year old girls and older
as an extra activity of the Junior-
i ettes 4-H Club, sponsored by the
Mason county Sheriff's Office.
THE COURSE will instruct the
girls on use, safety precautions
and assembly of a gun in five
classes. The girls will be given
a written exam which they are
required to pass before they Will
be alIowed actual target practice.
Mel Robertson, deputy sheriff,
will conduct the course which is
also offered to the Junior Depu-
ties. Classes will begin prompt-
ly at 7 o'clock each Thursday eve-
ning in the Court house.,
A bit more on the feminine side
the Juniorettes are preparing for
sewing and cooking demonstra-
tions as their part in the county
demonstration contest Saturday in
the Grant C. Angle school.
AS A COMMUNITY project,
the girls are planning to make
wreaths decorated in pastels t,o
llne the route of the Paul Bun-
yan parade.
New officers elected at the last
meeting were Virdonna Savage,
vice president, Jean Hauet, secre-
tary, and Catherine Burdick, re-
porter.
'- ALFRED eRR DIES
Funeral services are pending
for .Alfred err, 55, Olympic High:
way North, who died Wednesfla,
in Clinic Hospital after he became
ill on the Simpson boom,
Penne y's greater, than.e ver
summer dress carnivaU
LOOK LIKE THE BEST DRESSED
WOMAN IN TOWN FOR ONLY
From New York, Miami, Los Angeles, Dallas, St. Louis,
t:'enney's fashibn experts picked the most wearable
American fashions. Superb cottons to newest fabrics.
Beloved shirt dresses to the more-feminine-than-ever
bouffants. Jacket dresses to formals. It's our greatest
selection ever to make you look like the best dressed
woman in town at savings greater than ever. All sizes.
TO
9S
i ,i,
SPECIAL PRICE
Deluxe Model - 4-Way
CHAISE LOUN
l-Inch Polished Aluminum Tubing, Heavy
Duty Double Bar frame! All for just . . .
Includes Big 24 x 72
Size and 2-Inch Pad!
straps! 34 springs! Large rubber-tired
straps! ..34 springs! Large rubber-tired
wheels! So many extra value features we
hardly know where to begin! But finding
them all at this price is what makes it so
fabulous a bargain.
' ICALF
MI
andMiX Broadcloth !'n Match in Wash and Wear.., Bedford, Cord S.HORTle665LCK,
Special '1
M,sses Sportswear .'., ,.o,,.,
Just unpacked! A fabulous value in season's most wnted sport fab-
ric. "Erwin's" wash and wear coton bedford cord, requires very little BLOUSE
*'.--zuu
ored. Sleeveless blouse to match, Sizes 10 to 18's, Buy a snmmer
outfit today and save!
_ i ill i ii ii ii
FABULOUS VALUEI
6 Transidor
RADIO
SIZE!
Complete wit thor case,
earphone and traveling aer-
ial atta(hment! Not much
bwger than a package of
cigarettes. Unsurpassed
listening pleasure! Buy one
for graduation gift, vaca-
LLon u too!
TERRIFIC BARGAINI
OOSTUME JEWELRY
4 $1 °0
P r o s p e c t this treasu[e
trove and you'll find neck-
laces, bracelets, earrings,
clips . . . white and sum-
mcr colnrs in a grand var-
iety. Pick sets to match in
many colors. Sh0p early
I
BUDGET STR ETCHERS!
Siloor
GAYMODE NYLONS
Full Fashion
Take Your choice of either
style, to suit your desires.
Sizes 8&' to 11. New
spring Sh every pair
individuai|y packed. very
pair .perfect and first qual-
ity.