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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 23, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 23, 1959
 
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1959 SI-IELTON-MASON JOURNAl5- Published in "0hrsmaown, U.S.K" Kneeland Her Feeling About County's Annual Fete Southside.y News Queen,,WH Andrea F00000IiT MRS. KRATCIIA AT OUR FESTIVAL MEANS TO HE" (Editor's Note: Copy arrived too late foe last week's publication.) Recently I lave thought more Appearing on TV on Channel 4 about our Mason County Forest on the "Cook Book Quiz" program Festival than at any other time. last wek from Southside were For All Opal Asche and Dolores Sivo who In the past I have thought only shout the fun and color of the were the cooks, others appearing ])0 on TV were Ella Chappell, Mrs. pageant and parade. To me, THIS sen Jordan Clapper, Vera Huntington, was Forest Festival. But, through thinking more strongly about For- Phyllis Collins, Ann Castle, Mary est Festival, I have realized the Cdasscy, Roberta Holman, Inez Shorte'- Tenna Stockwell, Pauline true significance of this annual ' event. Emsley, Wlnifred Carr, Ruth Say- dcr, Janet Hill and daughter, April, It is hard to visualize Western Avis Saeger, Mrs. Hodgson of Shel- Washington without trees, for ton Valley, Opal Hardie, Frances lrees have helped our state be- Fisher and Ernie Swiger. They all come what it is today. Our vast met at Fezziers' and drove to forest lands give one a feeling of TRIAL Bremerton by cars in agroup and protection. The giant fir, hemlock, crossed over on the ferry, and pine trees guard our great ALL OU'rHSII)E wishes a get Northwest and contribute to its well quick to Carl Emsley who has beauty. THEY are our security been in the hospital this past week. above all else. Without them there RS Friendship Club met with Mrs" w°uld be n° Shelt°n" We sh°uld C. B. Mitchell in the home of her be thankful for this God-given re- son Roy Mitchell 'of Isabell Valley source. this Wednesday and they cele- Did you ever stop to think of the y brated the birthdays of Mrs. Hoot- consequences if our millions of man and Mrs. Roy Braumbaugh. acres of trees were suddenly wiped Eleanor Braumbaugh of Seattle out by fire, disease, or man's over- spent the weekend with Mr. and looking to replant them for future and PINE Mrs. Roy Braumbaugh. generations? In no time at all hundreds of communities like Shel- 6-4393 ton would disappear. Only the Journal Want Ads Pay shell of these' towns would ..... 're- main. There would be no business- men, laborers, clerks, ministers, News for Two Car Families! teachers, or young people because our potential would have been ta- • ken away from us. We need these forests. Our he- lion needs these forests. It is hard to imagine not having wood prod- ucts in our homes. We know that trees are essential to our physical comfort, but sometimes we forget how much trees contribute to the intellectual part of our lives. Be- cause of our tremendous number 011 of books and newspapers, we are one of the most literate nations BILL PEARSON on earth. We must keep in. mind rind the consequences we would have to QUEEN ANDREA KN EELAN D 125 N. 6th Street pay if we failed to protect our , , , , , , NYmlnt$ Phone HA 6-3061 forests which play such a big role in our daily living, because we are able to celebrate that says: "We are able to get an Each year in the springtime another successful year in the education and we are able to de- |NSURANCJ' nearly our entire population takes forest industries, velop our talents because we have part in the Forest Festival either EaCh beautiful float in the pa- been given opportunities through by helping plan it, actually partiel- rade represents a business or or- our security." The clowns symbol- FIR|, TRUCK pating in it, or by supporting it gainzation that has been able to ize the festive spirit that is pos- male drivers under 25 yeai's, as spectators. Anxiety appears on continue its work. Each school sessed by our town at this tinte everyone's face---young and old-- bnd group rings out a melody of year because we are a happy people. But we shall contlntm to be a " happy people only as long as we think. We will keep olr heritage if we think---and then dct. To me, this is the full meaning of the Forest Festival. To me, THIS 1S Forest Festival. Middle Skokomish By MARY VALLEY . Artie and Maxine Tozler have 4-H Forestry MAKE Hospital. Artie is home but Max- • ine contracted pneumonia and must be in the Clinic a few days longer. PENDLETON Those from the Valley who at- e) tended the wedding of Alice Bour- gautt and Craig' Chapman at the ": St. Edward:s Catholic Church last PLAt DMASTER s.tu,.day morning were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ragan and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley. A reception was held at the Cohmiai Itouse imnmd- PART OF lately following the wedding. Arlan Johnson was home from S.P.C. and spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Arthur YOUR 00ohnson. Mrs. Joan I-Aster entertained with a baby shower in honor of SPRING Mrs Keith Hurst who has a new bP.by daughter. Those attending were Mesdames Katherine molls, Donna Cheney, Janette Dittman, TRAVEL oi-Shclton, Mary Hunter, Velma p., Desk, Wilma Minor, Mary VaN ley, Wilma Vail, Edna Hunter, Carol Hunter, Flora Dixon, A]- PLANS vena Johnson, Geneva Deyette, Doris Sjoholm. Mabel Hunter, Em- ma Fourre and the guest of honor, Gayle Hurst. M. Anita Dugger attended the Mason County Federation of Wo- men's Clubs last Saturday in Shel- ton at the Armory. Mrs. Wilson of Seattle w:ts guest ,peaker and gaxe a very reforesting talk. Howard Bailey and son Dale called at the Claude Dugger home on t hSir way to Crater Lake last Sunday. Roger Rich,.rL was home from \\; Seettl( to spend the weekend with his parents. • Mrs. Arthur John,on and grand- (mnghtcr, Jennifer, and Mrs. ,]ohn- son's mother, Ms. Cliff Gender- eau ,)f Tenino. drov(' to Tillamook Ore., to visit the Woody Jones faro il y. MI' and Mrs. Harold l:)r3,ke and ' children of Maple Valley spent last. we.ekend with Mrs. Drake's par- - ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dug- ger. The Skokomish Women's Club met last Wednesday at the home of Virginia Bolrgault. The next meeting will bca progressive din- ner, the main course at Mrs. Ro- berts Ragan's home :ted the des- s:;ri: at the Virvinia Bourgaul home. Carl Dugger and his mother at- tended the music audition which 1, (:)me a.rumdng! ou'll "take to" was held at the United Church in WillUl.eton walking-length jacket, and it , Olympia last Saturday. Carl is in the tntmediate cass and this ,T:ake you anywhere you want to go. ,e hts third year. "' * t * uatible Irish plaids or tweeds m wr- Mr. Ted Richert made a busi- hi----*-'W°nl", not too heavy, not too light, i eek.nesr trip to Seattle une 'day last  Mr. and Mrs. Dee Palmer of SPring makes up her fickle mind,  Burton visited at the home of their ttr Wardrobe plans to include color, d,.tTghtcr and her husband, Mr. t , anted Panel Pleat skirt and beautt- ¢: t and Mrs. Gary Stewns, on Men- .... day. t' t? tc ttwtle-top slipon... Pendleton, The "Vashinglon Fa.rmcr has ac- " "rough 'n' through, cepl.ed an article .wl:itten by Mrs. • Anit. Duggcr on "I?nderstanding , master .........  ..... $$$.9 and Tolernn('e Gtincd from For- ran.el Pleat Skirt ........... $14.95 eign T urwt s. Mis, Arme Ahern, who is hmne lipovcr Sweater.' ....... $12.95 on furlough from the Sudan In- terior Mission where she ts set'v- ' ing as a missionary, will have both morning and evening ms'vices at, the Skokomish Community Church this Sunday, April 25. At the eve- ning sol'vice Anne will show col- Ask Us About These °red sli(h,s of the work in Africa. ...... GREDil' PLANS Mrs. i,:d Aho,'00. ,'o.00idcnt00 • Revolwng Credit Plan • Regular 30-Day Accounts • 90-Day Special Accounts • Contracts Contest Slated PIH,LMAN (pecial) rashing- ton's 4-H forestry minded young- stern are reminded this week they may be eligible for honors that c(mld culminate in a trip to this year's 4-H Congress in Chicago. Announcement of the 1959 4-H Forestry Contest was made by Gary Poor, State 4-H Club leader, and Robert L. DeLong, St. Regis Paper Co., Tacoma, chairman of the Washington Committee of Am- erican Forest Products Industries. AFPI, representing the nation's forest industries, provides medals for county 4-1t forestry winners; pen and pencil sets for state win- nets, and 12 trips to the 4-H Con- gress for regional winners through the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work, Chicago. The program is administered in Washington by the Washington State University Extension Se- ice. Three of last year's national winners were from the Northwest, including one from Washington. They were Gary Eugene Thomas, Aberdeen; Miss Gall Briner, Yon- calla, Ore., and Miss Marilyn Rav- enscroft, Tuttle, Idaho• "Forestry is becoming an in- creasingly popular 4-H project in Washington and the nation," Poor said. "Our boys and girls, like most citizens, realize the impor- tance of Tree Farm resources in terms of community income and products. They also understand the impor- tance of growing timber as a crop and the need for forest conserva- tion through maximum utiliza- tion," he added. THIS WEEK IN Washingt0n Hidory The first theatrical performance in Seattle on record was held in Plummer's Hall on April 23rd, 1864. It was a Shakespearian reading presented by Miss Edith Mitchell of Victoria. A small but appreciative audience attended with everyone well pleased. "The difficulty of carrying on several parts at once in some of her exer- cises was the only faulty part of the performance yet she did the Whole veT creditable and those characters peculierly her own her rendering was excellent," accmxi- ing to the Washington Gazette of that week. Plummet' Hall had been erected in 1859, the building housed his store on the first floor, the hall above used for concerts and entertainments being reached by stairs at the west end of the Jew/Morris Training Private Jerry L. Morris of Hq & Hq Company, 2d Battle Group, 1st Brigade, son of ]Sir. and Mrs. Vernon L. Morris, at. 3, Box 234, Shelton, Washington, is presently undergoing the first cycle of basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He is being taught, such military sub- Jects as first aid, dismounted drill, map reading, rifle nmrksmanship, and the fundamentals of infantry tactics. After completion of basic train- ing he will be qualified to take ad- vanced infantry training or enter a specialized course of army in- struction. Private Morris was employed by Blue Ribbon Growers in Tlton, Washington, prior to entering the Any. SAVINGS BOND SALES Washington state Savings Bonds sales for March amounted to $5,- 853,892, an increase of more than 13 per cent over sales for March of last year. State sales for the first quarter of the current year amounted to $18,005,369. Mason Connty sales for March amountei to $16,158, according to County Chairman L. A. Carlson. used for entertainments in Seattle. Travel Resmatiou Oenler Air - Rail - Ship - Bus TOURS • CRUISES • HOTEI HA 6-8272 or HA 64134 401 Railroad Avenue 8HILTON, WASH. 7 iil, ln l i Once Again We Offer Our I quad-45= SH ELTON MAID ICE CREAM POPULAR WEEKEND SPECIAL I dozen - 66= SPUDNUTS OOMBINED VALUE $1.10 Both for only 89 c THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Spudnut Store had more than their share of ill- building. The Yesler Mill cook ness the past few weeks. They 114 Cota Street [] have been confined in the Clinic house built of logs during the win- * ter of 1852-1853 was the first place , --" 00For-6OODNES$ Sake Sample The NEW RITNER MENUS For Breakfast --- Lunch -- Dinner Phone HA 6-2141 of tho Valley. Next l,h'iday, the 24th, is the reg,dar Grange meeting so please help out with your presence. The drill team will practice this Thurs- day evening to prepare for the degree work which will be at the Agate Hall on Wednesday, April 29th. N E W 0 W A TYPIGAL LUNOHEON MENU BOSTON 'CLAM CHOWDER ENTREES ROAST BEEF HASH, BROWN GRAVY ..: ......... $ .75 BREADED SIDE POR;, CREAM GRAVY ........... 85 POUNDED ROUND STEAK .................................... 1.25 ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF, BROWN GRAVY .. 1.40 PAN FRIED PORK CHOP8 ON TOAST .............. 1.25 CREAMED ALASKA SHRIMP ON TOAST ........ 1.00 HALIBUT STEAK, LEMON BUTTER .................. 1.00 FRESH HOOD CANAL OYSTERS, COLE SLAW 1.25 LOUISIANA JUMBO PRAWNS, TARTAR SAUCE ......................................................................... "1.35 POTATOES VEGETABLE ROLL COFFEE I TODAY'S SPECIAL 60¢ Cup of Chowder Swiss Cheesy on Rye Coffee A-LAoCARTE HOT BEEF SANDWICH .......................................... $ .85 HOT TURKEY SANDWICH ..................................... 90 PEACH & COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD .............. ,75 TOSSED GREEN VEGETABLE SALAD, CHOICE OF DRESSING ........................................................... 75 Bob T H O M A Chef SEAFOODS 4) PANOAKES 4) STEAKS Are Specialties With Us EVERY SATURDAY, SUNDAY Try Our New, Larger, Complete SMORGASBORD Featuring a Wide Variety of Entrees from Which you Have Unlimited Choice , '4i We Are Prepared to llandle Club Banquets I NOW OWNED BY PAUL AND MICKEY ODSEN . 1959 SI-IELTON-MASON JOURNAl5- Published in "0hrsmaown, U.S.K" Kneeland Her Feeling About County's Annual Fete Southside.y News Queen,,WH Andrea F00000IiT MRS. KRATCIIA AT OUR FESTIVAL MEANS TO HE" (Editor's Note: Copy arrived too late foe last week's publication.) Recently I lave thought more Appearing on TV on Channel 4 about our Mason County Forest on the "Cook Book Quiz" program Festival than at any other time. last wek from Southside were For All Opal Asche and Dolores Sivo who In the past I have thought only shout the fun and color of the were the cooks, others appearing ])0 on TV were Ella Chappell, Mrs. pageant and parade. To me, THIS sen Jordan Clapper, Vera Huntington, was Forest Festival. But, through thinking more strongly about For- Phyllis Collins, Ann Castle, Mary est Festival, I have realized the Cdasscy, Roberta Holman, Inez Shorte'- Tenna Stockwell, Pauline true significance of this annual ' event. Emsley, Wlnifred Carr, Ruth Say- dcr, Janet Hill and daughter, April, It is hard to visualize Western Avis Saeger, Mrs. Hodgson of Shel- Washington without trees, for ton Valley, Opal Hardie, Frances lrees have helped our state be- Fisher and Ernie Swiger. They all come what it is today. Our vast met at Fezziers' and drove to forest lands give one a feeling of TRIAL Bremerton by cars in agroup and protection. The giant fir, hemlock, crossed over on the ferry, and pine trees guard our great ALL OU'rHSII)E wishes a get Northwest and contribute to its well quick to Carl Emsley who has beauty. THEY are our security been in the hospital this past week. above all else. Without them there RS Friendship Club met with Mrs" w°uld be n° Shelt°n" We sh°uld C. B. Mitchell in the home of her be thankful for this God-given re- son Roy Mitchell 'of Isabell Valley source. this Wednesday and they cele- Did you ever stop to think of the y brated the birthdays of Mrs. Hoot- consequences if our millions of man and Mrs. Roy Braumbaugh. acres of trees were suddenly wiped Eleanor Braumbaugh of Seattle out by fire, disease, or man's over- spent the weekend with Mr. and looking to replant them for future and PINE Mrs. Roy Braumbaugh. generations? In no time at all hundreds of communities like Shel- 6-4393 ton would disappear. Only the Journal Want Ads Pay shell of these' towns would ..... 're- main. There would be no business- men, laborers, clerks, ministers, News for Two Car Families! teachers, or young people because our potential would have been ta- • ken away from us. We need these forests. Our he- lion needs these forests. It is hard to imagine not having wood prod- ucts in our homes. We know that trees are essential to our physical comfort, but sometimes we forget how much trees contribute to the intellectual part of our lives. Be- cause of our tremendous number 011 of books and newspapers, we are one of the most literate nations BILL PEARSON on earth. We must keep in. mind rind the consequences we would have to QU EEN ANDREA KN EELAN D 125 N. 6th Street pay if we failed to protect our , , , , , , NYmlnt$ Phone HA 6-3061 forests which play such a big role in our daily living, because we are able to celebrate that says: "We are able to get an Each year in the springtime another successful year in the education and we are able to de- |NSURANCJ' nearly our entire population takes forest industries, velop our talents because we have part in the Forest Festival either EaCh beautiful float in the pa- been given opportunities through by helping plan it, actually partiel- rade represents a business or or- our security." The clowns symbol- FIR|, TRUCK pating in it, or by supporting it gainzation that has been able to ize the festive spirit that is pos- male drivers under 25 yeai's, as spectators. Anxiety appears on continue its work. Each school sessed by our town at this tinte everyone's face---young and old-- bnd group rings out a melody of year because we are a happy people. But we shall contlntm to be a " happy people only as long as we think. We will keep olr heritage if we think---and then dct. To me, this is the full meaning of the Forest Festival. To me, THIS 1S Forest Festival. Middle Skokomish By MARY VALLEY . Artie and Maxine Tozler have 4-H Forestry MAKE Hospital. Artie is home but Max- • ine contracted pneumonia and must be in the Clinic a few days longer. PENDLETON Those from the Valley who at- e) tended the wedding of Alice Bour- gautt and Craig' Chapman at the ": St. Edward:s Catholic Church last PLAt DMASTER s.tu,.day morning were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ragan and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley. A reception was held at the Cohmiai Itouse imnmd- PART OF lately following the wedding. Arlan Johnson was home from S.P.C. and spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Arthur YOUR 00ohnson. Mrs. Joan I-Aster entertained with a baby shower in honor of SPRING Mrs Keith Hurst who has a new bP.by daughter. Those attending were Mesdames Katherine molls, Donna Cheney, Janette Dittman, TRAVEL oi-Shclton, Mary Hunter, Velma p., Desk, Wilma Minor, Mary VaN ley, Wilma Vail, Edna Hunter, Carol Hunter, Flora Dixon, A]- PLANS vena Johnson, Geneva Deyette, Doris Sjoholm. Mabel Hunter, Em- ma Fourre and the guest of honor, Gayle Hurst. M. Anita Dugger attended the Mason County Federation of Wo- men's Clubs last Saturday in Shel- ton at the Armory. Mrs. Wilson of Seattle w:ts guest ,peaker and gaxe a very reforesting talk. Howard Bailey and son Dale called at the Claude Dugger home on t hSir way to Crater Lake last Sunday. Roger Rich,.rL was home from \\; Seettl( to spend the weekend with his parents. • Mrs. Arthur John,on and grand- (mnghtcr, Jennifer, and Mrs. ,]ohn- son's mother, Ms. Cliff Gender- eau ,)f Tenino. drov(' to Tillamook Ore., to visit the Woody Jones faro il y. MI' and Mrs. Harold l:)r3,ke and ' children of Maple Valley spent last. we.ekend with Mrs. Drake's par- - ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dug- ger. The Skokomish Women's Club met last Wednesday at the home of Virginia Bolrgault. The next meeting will bc a progressive din- ner, the main course at Mrs. Ro- berts Ragan's home :ted the des- s:;ri: at the Virvinia Bourgaul home. Carl Dugger and his mother at- tended the music audition which 1, (:)me a.rumdng! ou'll "take to" was held at the United Church in WillUl.eton walking-length jacket, and it , Olympia last Saturday. Carl is in the tntmediate cass and this ,T:ake you anywhere you want to go. ,e hts third year. "' * t * uatible Irish plaids or tweeds m wr- Mr. Ted Richert made a busi- hi----*-'W°nl", not too heavy, not too light, i eek.nesr trip to Seattle une 'day last  Mr. and Mrs. Dee Palmer of SPring makes up her fickle mind,  Burton visited at the home of their ttr Wardrobe plans to include color, d,.tTghtcr and her husband, Mr. t , anted Panel Pleat skirt and beautt- ¢: t and Mrs. Gary Stewns, on Men- .... day. t' t? tc ttwtle-top slipon... Pendleton, The "Vashinglon Fa.rmcr has ac- " "rough 'n' through, cepl.ed an article .wl:itten by Mrs. • Anit. Duggcr on "I?nderstanding , master .........  ..... $$$.9 and Tolernn('e Gtincd from For- ran.el Pleat Skirt ........... $14.95 eign T urwt s. Mis, Arme Ahern, who is hmne lipovcr Sweater.' ....... $12.95 on furlough from the Sudan In- terior Mission where she ts set'v- ' ing as a missionary, will have both morning and evening ms'vices at, the Skokomish Community Church this Sunday, April 25. At the eve- ning sol'vice Anne will show col- Ask Us About These °red sli(h,s of the work in Africa. ...... GREDil' PLANS Mrs. i,:d Aho,'00. ,'o.00idcnt00 • Revolwng Credit Plan • Regular 30-Day Accounts • 90-Day Special Accounts • Contracts Contest Slated PIH,LMAN (pecial) rashing- ton's 4-H forestry minded young- stern are reminded this week they may be eligible for honors that c(mld culminate in a trip to this year's 4-H Congress in Chicago. Announcement of the 1959 4-H Forestry Contest was made by Gary Poor, State 4-H Club leader, and Robert L. DeLong, St. Regis Paper Co., Tacoma, chairman of the Washington Committee of Am- erican Forest Products Industries. AFPI, representing the nation's forest industries, provides medals for county 4-1t forestry winners; pen and pencil sets for state win- nets, and 12 trips to the 4-H Con- gress for regional winners through the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work, Chicago. The program is administered in Washington by the Washington State University Extension Se- ice. Three of last year's national winners were from the Northwest, including one from Washington. They were Gary Eugene Thomas, Aberdeen; Miss Gall Briner, Yon- calla, Ore., and Miss Marilyn Rav- enscroft, Tuttle, Idaho• "Forestry is becoming an in- creasingly popular 4-H project in Washington and the nation," Poor said. "Our boys and girls, like most citizens, realize the impor- tance of Tree Farm resources in terms of community income and products. They also understand the impor- tance of growing timber as a crop and the need for forest conserva- tion through maximum utiliza- tion," he added. THIS WEEK IN Washingt0n Hidory The first theatrical performance in Seattle on record was held in Plummer's Hall on April 23rd, 1864. It was a Shakespearian reading presented by Miss Edith Mitchell of Victoria. A small but appreciative audience attended with everyone well pleased. "The difficulty of carrying on several parts at once in some of her exer- cises was the only faulty part of the performance yet she did the Whole veT creditable and those characters peculierly her own her rendering was excellent," accmxi- ing to the Washington Gazette of that week. Plummet' Hall had been erected in 1859, the building housed his store on the first floor, the hall above used for concerts and entertainments being reached by stairs at the west end of the Jew/Morris Training Private Jerry L. Morris of Hq & Hq Company, 2d Battle Group, 1st Brigade, son of ]Sir. and Mrs. Vernon L. Morris, at. 3, Box 234, Shelton, Washington, is presently undergoing the first cycle of basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He is being taught, such military sub- Jects as first aid, dismounted drill, map reading, rifle nmrksmanship, and the fundamentals of infantry tactics. After completion of basic train- ing he will be qualified to take ad- vanced infantry training or enter a specialized course of army in- struction. Private Morris was employed by Blue Ribbon Growers in Tlton, Washington, prior to entering the Any. SAVINGS BOND SALES Washington state Savings Bonds sales for March amounted to $5,- 853,892, an increase of more than 13 per cent over sales for March of last year. State sales for the first quarter of the current year amounted to $18,005,369. Mason Connty sales for March amountei to $16,158, according to County Chairman L. A. Carlson. used for entertainments in Seattle. Travel Resmatiou Oenler Air - Rail - Ship - Bus TOURS • CRUISES • HOTEI HA 6-8272 or HA 64134 401 Railroad Avenue 8HILTON, WASH. 7 iil, ln l i Once Again We Offer Our I quad-45= SH ELTON MAID ICE CREAM POPULAR WEEKEND SPECIAL I dozen - 66= SPUDNUTS OOMBINED VALUE $1.10 Both for only 89 c THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Spudnut Store had more than their share of ill- building. The Yesler Mill cook ness the past few weeks. They 114 Cota Street [] have been confined in the Clinic house built of logs during the win- * ter of 1852-1853 was the first place , --" 00For-6OODNES$ Sake Sample The NEW RITNER MENUS For Breakfast --- Lunch -- Dinner Phone HA 6-2141 of tho Valley. Next l,h'iday, the 24th, is the reg,dar Grange meeting so please help out with your presence. The drill team will practice this Thurs- day evening to prepare for the degree work which will be at the Agate Hall on Wednesday, April 29th. N E W 0 W A TYPIGAL LUNOHEON MENU BOSTON 'CLAM CHOWDER ENTREES ROAST BEEF HASH, BROWN GRAVY ..: ......... $ .75 BREADED SIDE POR;, CREAM GRAVY ........... 85 POUNDED ROUND STEAK .................................... 1.25 ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF, BROWN GRAVY .. 1.40 PAN FRIED PORK CHOP8 ON TOAST .............. 1.25 CREAMED ALASKA SHRIMP ON TOAST ........ 1.00 HALIBUT STEAK, LEMON BUTTER .................. 1.00 FRESH HOOD CANAL OYSTERS, COLE SLAW 1.25 LOUISIANA JUMBO PRAWNS, TARTAR SAUCE ......................................................................... "1.35 POTATOES VEGETABLE ROLL COFFEE I TODAY'S SPECIAL 60¢ Cup of Chowder Swiss Cheesy on Rye Coffee A-LAoCARTE HOT BEEF SANDWICH .......................................... $ .85 HOT TURKEY SANDWICH ..................................... 90 PEACH & COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD .............. ,75 TOSSED GREEN VEGETABLE SALAD, CHOICE OF DRESSING ........................................................... 75 Bob T H O M A Chef SEAFOODS 4) PANOAKES 4) STEAKS Are Specialties With Us EVERY SATURDAY, SUNDAY Try Our New, Larger, Complete SMORGASBORD Featuring a Wide Variety of Entrees from Which you Have Unlimited Choice , '4i We Are Prepared to llandle Club Banquets I NOW OWNED BY PAUL AND MICKEY ODSEN .