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| April 23, 1959 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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Mowers
18-in. 2 ¼-h.p. $
4-cycle ..........
19-in. 2¼-h.p.
4-Cyfle ..........
$2-in. 2 -h.p.
4-Cycle ..........
TERMS
IWestern Auto
Supply
M5 So. First
HA 6-6183
Grange News
IIARSTINE A first for many
was a ferry trip to Hax:qtine Is-
land F'rlday evening, April 17.
when Shelton Valley presented tilt,
Traveling G a v e l to Harstine
range. A nice crowd was in at-
tendance with six .ubordina t(,
granges being represented. (bleats
were greeted by a large "WEN
come" sign as they entered tile hall
which was tastefully decovattd
with spring flowers. We are al-
ways favorably unpressed wtth lhe
friemlly atmosphere at Harstine.
Lecturer. Dr. Raymond Weld.
had prepared an interesting and
entertaining program featuring
Station HIG No. 568, the Voice of
Harstine Island, sponsored by In-
spiration Park on tim southm'n tip
of the island where the climate is,
delightful, delectable and delicious.
This is an event many of us look
forward to each year.
We were sorry to find Bro. Ed
and Sister Olga Wilson unable to
attend due to ill health. We all
missed them very Touch and hope
they will soon be out again.
Our incerest sympathy is ex-
tended to Sister Celia Glaser whose
sister passed away ix] Tacoma Ap-
ril 16.
Itarsttne will carry the gavel to
Twanoh on Fviday, May 1.
S()TYI'H $1D3 (Irange v¢ill ob-
serve Rural Life Sunday, May 10.
The znembevsbip will attend ehurcls
in The morning and picnic at Walk-
er ['at'it in the afternoon, weather
pcrlnit t ing.
,Vtnifred Carl' was elected as al-
ternate delegate to the State
Grange.
We are happy to roper! that
Carl Emsley ires been released
from the hospital and is convalesc-
ing at home.
The auxiliary will sel've a south-
ern style bean and tlallz dinner fea-
turing corn pone at the grgng hall
Saturday, May 9, from 5 to 7 p.m.
A4vtrll'ment
Magic-'
Easy Does It
Little Pinky Roberte Wee se
fd L Of her two bltbr rabbits
EUy didn't have the heart to
tell her they had run away.
"'l;t had o plaee those
rabbits before Pinky came
home from schooL" Easy said.
"Trouble was the on]'y two
available were full grown.
"I figured the"d have to do,"
he wea ca, I just hoped
for the best. Then, when Pinky
saw the rabbits she Into e
harem, ye/Ung, 'Wait'll you see
my rabbits! hose itamins
zrde thorn txlee as bigl'"
From where I sit, ehlldrem
tee thlmrs as they'd "like them
to be," but adults ought to see
things u they are. For instance,
we fa't I.Q Our eyes to In-
tolerance and call ourselves
"good neighbors." If I don't re-
Spect your choice of tea or cof-
fee and ou don't respect mine
for beer, that's intolerance and
no exeusex. On the other hand,
tolerance makes good friends
"mul¢Dly. w
, , ,,,J_ J L ,
Cop'right; 195, Utlted States Brewers Foundation
Forger Granted
Suspended Sentence
Frank Huckabay, 35, formerly
of Shelton, was given a 20-year
suspended sentence fox' first degree
forgery Friday in the Mason coun-
ty snperior court by Judge Charles
T. Wright.
Huckatny was charged with
forging a $I 200 check while em-
ployed as a bookkeeper for MeWs
Cilevrolet. The couvt also ruled
that Huckabay would have to
re,dee restitution for the money
within a period of two years and
also pay for the cost of the legal
proceedings.
The public is invited to attend.
I Where else could you go to get
reich a generous helping for $1.00?
The degree team did an out-
"Christmas(moo "
]Library Offers 13§ New Books
Covering Many Important Subjects
To coincide with National Li-
brary Week, d large collection of
new books 11351 is on display in
tile library, There should be some-
thing for every taste--although
the children's group is smaller
than the adults', since thez'e was
very recently a display of chil-
dren's books.
"J. IL," ARCHIBALD McLeish's
play which has been causing so
much comntent ta modern version
of the book of Job} is here, as
are the new novels "Mountolive,"
by Lawrence Durreil (the lastest
Book-of-the-Month Club choice)
"Elephant Hill,*' by .Robin White,
one of the best novels on modet
standing job last Satnrday eve- India; ad the giant "western"
sing when they conferred the let "Warlock," bv OakleY Hall which
and 2nd degree on 20 candidates at has been corlaared fa'vorably with
the Cloqualifim hall. By request "The Oxbow "Incidelaf"
they have consented to confer both , ......... * .- "-- ....
(ae,l.ee s * *h,h II,.11 ,thT. oa., 'wna[ VO HOUl{I M, flOW AOOU
......... Communism get home ft p -
say, apz, .,). *[llctty when Pmfllet ElSenhower
MATLOCK met Friday, April 17,1was seen carrying"It away from
with a good attendance and lots the hospital where he ha(! been
of business on the agenda since *letting Ex-Secretary of State
they had postponed their last Dulles. A different view of the
Russians is preentd in "A Room
in Moscow," a light and lively ac-
count by Sally Belfrage of six
months she spent living and work-
ilg there, in which she tries to
portray tile human side of life
under communism. One reviewer
remarked. "Moscow must have
seemed much more drab when she
left."
The face America presents to the
rest of the world is portrayed in
a variety of books. "Friend to
Friend" is .an exchange of views
between Pearl Buck and Carlos P.
Romulo, describing how Asians ap-
pear' to America, and how America
appears to the Asians. Martin
Luther King, author of "Stride
Toward Freedom: The Montgom-
ely Story," and Althea Gibson
author of "I Always Wanted to be
Somebody," have both toured in
Asia as representatives of the
United States in Asia,
THE BEMr Generation has been
the subject of a lot of comment in
newspapers and magazines. An
anthology of the writings, and
critical commentary, is found in
"Te Beat Generation and the An-
gry Young Men."
Two first : rate adventure - and -
travel books are 'The Lost World
of the Kalahari," by Laurens van
der Post, and "'Wai-Wai; Through
meeting t.o attend a gavel meet-
ing'. Two resolutions wet'e acted
on. a past master's pin was pre-
sented to Elmer Bradbury and at-
tendance pins were presented to 18
other members.
The county road crew has re-
quested the use of the hall to hold
a benefit (lance for one of their
members who Sllffered fl'om an
extended illness. No definite date
has be.en set but it will be in the
near future. Watch fox' an an-
nouncement.
They are ah'eady beginning to
plan and gather material for their
Golden Anniversary which they
will celebrate early next year.
TWANOH met last Friday eve-
ning with fair attendance The0
made plans for their gavel meet-
lng May 1st when Harstine pre-
sents them with the Traveling Ga-
vel.
SKOKOMISH VALLEY'S drill
team will confer the 3rd and 4th
degrees at The Agate hail on Wed-
nesday, Aprll29, at 8 p.m.
POMONA will meet at The Ag-
ate hall on Sunday, May 3rd, be-
ginning at 11 a.m.
Three granges are preparing
skits for the Grange Talent Show
which is sponsored each year by
the Grange Insurance Co. The
play-off for these three granges
will be leld at the Matlock hall
on Saturday evening, May 2, at
8 p.m. This event is open to the
public and will be an evening of
fine entertainment. The winning
skit lll appear against wtnners
from Thurston, Lewis and Pierce
Counties on May 16, time and place
to be announced later. Potluck
hmch will be served following the
skits.
LIQIIOR SkLES
Liquor strove sales in Shelton
am0unte¢, to $,20,48(}.76 for the
month Of March; according to fig-
m'es released by the Washington
State Liquor Board.
Qoud Sends Pair to
Monroe Reformatory
f.0.a,F.
Michael McCord, i7. Shelton, and
Bill Coker, 19, also of Shelton
were found guilty of second de-
gree burglary Friday in the Mason
county superior court for a maxi-
mum term of 15 years.
Arnold Westlake. 27, Shclton,
was granted a one-year deferred
sentence for his part in a burglary
in which McCord Coker and West-
lake were arrested.
00'hy so many owners of
C--OL@ car s are trading for
?
It's the newest of the '59 ears to be introduced, yet already the Galaxie is piling
up S¢!e; records among people who can afford the best becatts¢ it has...
LOOKS OF THE HNT.., Just look
at tlmse long, low, graful lines
t slick, quam-eut roofl Everything
about this beamy says Thunderbird.
Here Is tmly a fine car at half the
fine-car price.
LUXURY OF THE FINEST... There's
Thuaderbird.insptred elegance in the
Calaxie's luxuriotm interiors, too . . .
in the deep-pile carpets . . . tasteful
decorating . . . and contoured foam-
padded seats.
THE POWER OF THE FINEST... All six
GMaxte models have Thunderbird V-8
power. That means extra "oomph
at the speeds you need it most . , ,
for passing, hill climbing, city traffic.
This you mast tl
THE O0RT OF THE FINEST ... The
Gala)de has rear springs that adjust
themselves to road or load'. R has
Magic-Circle steering. No wonder so
many people) are switching to the
Ford Galaxie.
810 IlIWINe
TO TIlE
DOUBLE-VALUI
THi WORLD'i MOT Bi[AUTIFUL.I.Y PROPORTIONED (:AR8
Jim Pauney Inc. "*'"'"""",...,.o...,,.,o.
the Forests North of the Amazon."
by Nicholas Guppy.
A m on g several biographies,
"Hannibal: One Man " Against
Rome" is perhaps worth special
mention.
If the book you want to read has
not been mentioned here, come in
to the library and look. It may be
in the display!
ULLIWAUP NEWS
i,
By MRS. NEll, VANCE
The next card party given by
Lllliwaup Community Club will be
held at their ball'in Lilliwaup.
This will be the fourth party in a
Series of five. Pinochle will be
layed to start at S p.m. Mrs.
ra Linscott and Mrs. Tillie
oeck will be hostesses for the
'ning.
The public is invited.
Mesdames Lulu Smith, Christine
Ahl, Mattie Backhmd, Mimmle
Sauer, Edna Haines,- and Lee Borg,
11 Hood Canal members of the
astern Star, attended a Mason,
Kltsap County past matrons lun-
cheon in Monet( last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Renal Troxel of
Salem, Ore., visited Mr. and M.
Byron E. Brock of the Hama Ha-
ma Lodge over the weekend of
April 12. They all attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jessie Doane Lee
in Seattle. an aunt of Mrs. Troxel
and Mrs. Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Brock
visited in Seattle the past week a
cousin of Mrs. Brock.
Mr. Albert Doane and wife of
Shorewood Park, and Mrs. Brock's
nephew and family, Mr. J. L.
(Patl Coffey, formerly of Port
Angeles and Santa Monica, Calif.,
now living at Five Mite Lake near
Tacoma. Mrs. Harleth M. Brock
and daughter, Harlene. spent the
weekend with the Brocks at Hams
Hama Lodge. Major Harleth M.
Brock. the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Brock, is attending army
school at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Mrs. Stella Marken's daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown of Seattle. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Morken.
Mr. Everett Morken of Shelton
visited his mother, Mrs. Morken
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tottler of
Tacoma visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sceva Snnday,
Mrs. Tottler is the sister of Mr.
Sceva.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson
and Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of
Tacoma spent the weekend at the
Hill residence in Lilliwaup.
The Community of Hood Canal
was saddened last week upon
learning of the death of Mrs. Fern
Sund in Seattle. The funeral was
held at: Wits)era Funeral Chapel
on Saturday. The Sunds were long
time residents of the Canal. Sym-
pathy is extended to tim family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gardner of
Shelton are newcomers to Hood
Canal. Mrs. Gardner is operating
the coffee shop at Restwhile Park
and Mr. Gardner is working at
the boathouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Neff Vance visited
friends in Port Townsend last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion Cave is visiting
friends and relatives in San Fran-
cisco, Calif.
MATLOCK
By DORA HARING
There will be the Grange Dance
at Matlock this Saturday night,
April 25. Everybody welcome.
Matlock Ladles Club met last
week Thursday with Mrs. Lud
Rossmaier hostess and Mrs. Elvin
Hearing and Mrs. L. F. Cook's
birthdays were celebrated. On Ap-
ril the 30th the Matlock Ladies
Club will ntVtaln the Dayton
Ladies Club.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Walker of
Auburn are spending the week
with their son and family, 'the Earl
Walkers, and also visiting their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Rothrock.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry of
Shelton were luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hogben Sun-
day.
We are happy to report that
Herbert Brehmeyer Sr. was able
to come home from Providence
Hospital in Seattle Saturday. Herb
is still on crutches but very much
improved.
The Matlock Grange held their
regular meeting Friday evening
and took in three new memberS,
Gerald Berger, John Makoviney
and Donald Ruthford, all of shel-
ton, and our past master, Elmer
Bradberry, was presented a past
master's pin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers and
family werc Tacoma visitors at-
to'day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Va|leY
spent Wednesday evening tth
Mr. and Mrs Elvin Hearing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray KigtmerlY
and family and Mr. and MrS. tidh-
ard Hopkins and family were*Sun-
day dinner guests of Mr. ad Mrs.
Herbert Brehmeyer Sr.
Ten members of the Matlock
Ladies Club attended tile district
council meeting at the Armory in
Shelton Tuesday. The Friendship
Club was hostess.
Mr. M. E. Crowell spent a cou-
ple of days last week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Sarah Lozier of Turn-
water.
Mrs. Gladys Carter and Mrs.
Frank Hollatz and son. James and
Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Hearing called on Gene Brown and
Clayton McCrum Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
and Grandpa Neer visited Mrs. Al-
ma Nye at the Tacoma General
Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. L. F. Cook called on Mrs.
Augusta Portman Saturday after-
noon.
Mrs. 1. C. Ford, Mr. and Mrs.
Blain Bunee and Mrs. Augusta
Portman went to C.loquallum
Grange Saturday evemg. The
Southside Grange put on the 1st
and 2nd degree ad Matlok
Crange had five canmaates. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pierce.
John Makoviey, eaid Bergel:
ttd 'IDald" ltthfot, " "
[ HOODSPORT NEWS
, Editor's Note: Copy arrived to()
late for last week's publication,)
ItOOI)SPORT --Two skits I)or-.
traying the Canadian Mounties
were presented at the recent Cub
Scout Pack meet in keeping with
the April theme of "Canada." The
meeting of Hoodsport Cub Pack 11
was led by Robert Bingley in the I
absence ol l'ackmaster Tom Sae-
ger. Wolf badges were presented
to Tommy Eastgard, Ronnie Giles,
and William Kinievich. A gold ar-
row went to Jack Smith, and silver
arrows to Terry Adams and Mike
Mcl)owell. Ricky Giles was award-
ed his Lion badge. Mothers of Den
2 cubs served refreshments.
MRS. DON RIEBOSV and chil-
dren are staying in the home of
Mr. Earl Riebow while husband
Don is getting settled in a new
job in Seattle. Tim ymmg Riebow
family has moved here from Cali-
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and
family spent several days in Red-
nmnd visiting in the home of for-
nwr Shelton residents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Jasobsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Day trav-
eled to Albany, Ore., where they
spen t five days visiting in the
home of their son and family, the
Lewis Days. On their return
through Olympia they brought
their grandchildren, Kathy and
Danny Waters here fox" a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gray and
girls, and Mrs. Virginia 'v'allin
travcled to Centralia for a birth-
d'aV celebration in honor of the
sixth birthday of Robin Gray,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dickinson
have returned to their Canal home
following a three-month visit in
the Southwest. They enjoyed their
vacation in a new 19-foot trailer.
Their trip took them into Arizona,
New Mexico, and Mexico.
liOOI)SPORT friends are con-
gratulating former residents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stcinhoff on thc
birth of-a son, Cvaig Robert.
Members of the Hood Canal
church have been busy with the
paint brush and have painted the
kitchen rooms and classrooms in
the Sunday scilool. New curtaios
and sink skirt completed the re-
modeling project.
Hoodsport Brownie Scouts of
Troo p 28 wish to thank the mem-
bers of the Hood Canal American
Legion Auxiliary Unit 230 for
their financial support of the
troop.
A group of Salty Sashayers at-
tended a square dance at Quil-
cene. Guy Melberg of Ephrata was
caller for the evening.
Scouts of Hoodsport Troop 11
enjoyed a cook-out at Elk Lake
Saturday. They also traveled fur-
ther to Jefferson Lake. Scoutmas-
ter Robert Smith and Albert Lan-
nings accompanied the boys who
included Rickey Lanning, Jerry
Lanning, Ricky Petersono Darrell
Peterson, Steve Evans, Dennis Po-
zorski Larry Spauldlng, William
James, Frances Akers. and Tom
Riker.
Mrs. Lawton of Shelton pre-
sented her collection of slides ta-
ken on a Central America trip,
to a group of interested members
of the Hood Canal American Le-
gion Auxiliary Unit 20. The meet-
i ng was held in the home of Mrs.
Arthur Kraus. Mrs. Josephine Sis-
ley of Shelton was a gtlest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Day en-
joyed visits from a group of
frienls on Sunday.
ROGER SCOTT was home from
his studies at the University of
Washingto for a visit in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Scott.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kokrine were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Markham of Astoria.
Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Riggs of
Port Orchard, and Mr. and Mrs. Cy
Toder of Bremerton.
A group of friends gathered in
the home of Mrs. Emery Winters
for an afternoon coffee hour to
meet the sister of Mrs. Winters,
Mrs. Gertrude Ferris of Tacoma,
who is visiting here.
Bernal Bunce of Seattle spent
the weekend with Mr. and'mrs.
Blain Bunce.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd House of
Tacoma and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Diggle Jr. and baby called on the
Edward Valley family Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Diggle Jr. and baby
spent Monday with Bain Bunce
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley and
sons, David and LeR0y, Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Blair ThOmpson of
the Wynoochee Sunday evening.
. KAMILI)HE NEWS
By (;RACE I'ETTY
Mary Clark. eldesl dmzghtev of
Ml'. qnd Mt's. I,h)yd ('lark, rc-
till'ned home Sllnd;ty ll"loFnill
fI'on] a week's stay in lhe Clinic
Hospital where she received 1real-
meat for a badly cut ri/ht side
of ht'l' face all(1 han(1 (hi,. to I||1
ftllIO accident the Sunday before.
Thuvsday's guests of Mrs. Alvin
Nagel were Mrs. Albie Le(;ault
Jr. and fotlr chihh'en of I(aih'otd
Avenue Sllelton.
Sat vday afternoon guest of I
Mrs. Edwin Petty was Mrs. t?.eu-
f
ben Engel of Agate. [
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons at-
tended the Indian dinner and en- [
joyed the speaking at the Motto- [
tain View scilooi Saturday eve- )
ning.
Mr. and Ml's. Brllcc Nelson and []
family hffd potluc.k supper with
Mr. and Mrs. James Sutheriand
at their Totten Siore cabin Sun- ,
day cvening.
Mrs. J. A. lrownfield and Mvs. ][
Art Nelson attended the Get-to- I[
gether Club meeting and hmcheonl [
in the Olympia home of Mrs. Al-|"
bert Lindevbtoom Monday.
Mrs. Al C, ahan from 1,lma, Mrs.|
Lyle Alverson and daughter Carol|
Anne visited last \\;Vednesday in
Seattle with Mrs. Dwight Goings.
Progres,,. Gz',mge meets this P)'i-
day starting at 8 p.m.
Eugene Anderson Now
Serving on Destroyer
Eugene D. Anderson, boilerman
third class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Middleton of Star
Route 1, Box 37 D, Shelton, serv-
ing aboard the radar picket des-
tvoyev USS Rogers, took part in
the Pacific Fleet's second 1959
amphibious landing exercise, "Op-
eration Big Land," April 1-10, off
the Southevn California eoast and
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Designed for impvoving thc am-
phibious warfare tactics in this i
atomic age, the xercise involvod
25 ships and 12,000 pcl'sonnel. In-
cluded in the assault landings weve
the use of the new troop caz'ry-
ing hclicoptevs whie.h were sup-
ported by naval gunfire, frogmen
and air operations.
The participating vessels are
based in the San Diego, Calif.,
area.
I: WATCH
, I
Sunday,
, ANOI
[
Sid
tbru
--2 for
YOUR
CL
• If your
don't take
with
mizes, fiat
GRIMES
Body &
v
) Third aPd
NEVER TOO LATE.,.
NEVER TOO EARLY...
Now Is The Time To,,,
LET YOUIt
NONEY .W0K
FOR YOU
3 z, % ,o.
HOME LOAN
All aooounts nsured up to $10,000 by F.S. t,
THURSTON OOUNTY
SAVINGS & LOAN
Security Bldg., Olympia, WlUt.
OFFICERS--
Carlton I. Sears, President ARNOL
HAZED
V. R. Lawrence, Eec. Vice Pres.
JOHN S,
Hazel Walmer, Secretary-Treas. V." R.
Eugene Doan, Asst. Secy.-Treas. J.C.
J. C. Minhull, Vice President CARLT0
NEW CURRENT DIVIDEND RATES 3
A!)n
WITH
NOW IN
STm]K
MATERIALS,
PLANS FOR BAr, IT WEAVE
and All Types of Iledar Fs00©e$
' z/=, x 6" Cedar One Side Rough, One Side Finished
MORQAN & £ACRETT LUMBER
15152 OLMRIG HIGHWAY. 8OUTkt (HILLCREST) PHONE
Mowers
18-in. 2 ¼-h.p. $
4-cycle ..........
19-in. 2¼-h.p.
4-Cyfle ..........
$2-in. 2 -h.p.
4-Cycle ..........
TERMS
IWestern Auto
Supply
M5 So. First
HA 6-6183
Grange News
IIARSTINE A first for many
was a ferry trip to Hax:qtine Is-
land F'rlday evening, April 17.
when Shelton Valley presented tilt,
Traveling G a v e l to Harstine
range. A nice crowd was in at-
tendance with six .ubordina t(,
granges being represented. (bleats
were greeted by a large "WEN
come" sign as they entered tile hall
which was tastefully decovattd
with spring flowers. We are al-
ways favorably unpressed wtth lhe
friemlly atmosphere at Harstine.
Lecturer. Dr. Raymond Weld.
had prepared an interesting and
entertaining program featuring
Station HIG No. 568, the Voice of
Harstine Island, sponsored by In-
spiration Park on tim southm'n tip
of the island where the climate is,
delightful, delectable and delicious.
This is an event many of us look
forward to each year.
We were sorry to find Bro. Ed
and Sister Olga Wilson unable to
attend due to ill health. We all
missed them very Touch and hope
they will soon be out again.
Our incerest sympathy is ex-
tended to Sister Celia Glaser whose
sister passed away ix] Tacoma Ap-
ril 16.
Itarsttne will carry the gavel to
Twanoh on Fviday, May 1.
S()TYI'H $1D3 (Irange v¢ill ob-
serve Rural Life Sunday, May 10.
The znembevsbip will attend ehurcls
in The morning and picnic at Walk-
er ['at'it in the afternoon, weather
pcrlnit t ing.
,Vtnifred Carl' was elected as al-
ternate delegate to the State
Grange.
We are happy to roper! that
Carl Emsley ires been released
from the hospital and is convalesc-
ing at home.
The auxiliary will sel've a south-
ern style bean and tlallz dinner fea-
turing corn pone at the grgng hall
Saturday, May 9, from 5 to 7 p.m.
A4vtrll'ment
Magic-'
Easy Does It
Little Pinky Roberte Wee se
fd L Of her two bltbr rabbits
EUy didn't have the heart to
tell her they had run away.
"'l;t had o plaee those
rabbits before Pinky came
home from schooL" Easy said.
"Trouble was the on]'y two
available were full grown.
"I figured the"d have to do,"
he wea ca, I just hoped
for the best. Then, when Pinky
saw the rabbits she Into e
harem, ye/Ung, 'Wait'll you see
my rabbits! hose itamins
zrde thorn txlee as bigl'"
From where I sit, ehlldrem
tee thlmrs as they'd "like them
to be," but adults ought to see
things u they are. For instance,
we fa't I.Q Our eyes to In-
tolerance and call ourselves
"good neighbors." If I don't re-
Spect your choice of tea or cof-
fee and ou don't respect mine
for beer, that's intolerance and
no exeusex. On the other hand,
tolerance makes good friends
"mul¢Dly. w
, , ,,,J_ J L ,
Cop'right; 195, Utlted States Brewers Foundation
Forger Granted
Suspended Sentence
Frank Huckabay, 35, formerly
of Shelton, was given a 20-year
suspended sentence fox' first degree
forgery Friday in the Mason coun-
ty snperior court by Judge Charles
T. Wright.
Huckatny was charged with
forging a $I 200 check while em-
ployed as a bookkeeper for MeWs
Cilevrolet. The couvt also ruled
that Huckabay would have to
re,dee restitution for the money
within a period of two years and
also pay for the cost of the legal
proceedings.
The public is invited to attend.
I Where else could you go to get
reich a generous helping for $1.00?
The degree team did an out-
"Christmas(moo "
]Library Offers 13§ New Books
Covering Many Important Subjects
To coincide with National Li-
brary Week, d large collection of
new books 11351 is on display in
tile library, There should be some-
thing for every taste--although
the children's group is smaller
than the adults', since thez'e was
very recently a display of chil-
dren's books.
"J. IL," ARCHIBALD McLeish's
play which has been causing so
much comntent ta modern version
of the book of Job} is here, as
are the new novels "Mountolive,"
by Lawrence Durreil (the lastest
Book-of-the-Month Club choice)
"Elephant Hill,*' by .Robin White,
one of the best novels on modet
standing job last Satnrday eve- India; ad the giant "western"
sing when they conferred the let "Warlock," bv OakleY Hall which
and 2nd degree on 20 candidates at has been corlaared fa'vorably with
the Cloqualifim hall. By request "The Oxbow "Incidelaf"
they have consented to confer both , ......... * .- "-- ....
(ae,l.ee s * *h,h II,.11 ,thT. oa., 'wna[ VO HOUl{I M, flOW AOOU
......... Communism get home ft p -
say, apz, .,). *[llctty when Pmfllet ElSenhower
MATLOCK met Friday, April 17,1was seen carrying"It away from
with a good attendance and lots the hospital where he ha(! been
of business on the agenda since *letting Ex-Secretary of State
they had postponed their last Dulles. A different view of the
Russians is preentd in "A Room
in Moscow," a light and lively ac-
count by Sally Belfrage of six
months she spent living and work-
ilg there, in which she tries to
portray tile human side of life
under communism. One reviewer
remarked. "Moscow must have
seemed much more drab when she
left."
The face America presents to the
rest of the world is portrayed in
a variety of books. "Friend to
Friend" is .an exchange of views
between Pearl Buck and Carlos P.
Romulo, describing how Asians ap-
pear' to America, and how America
appears to the Asians. Martin
Luther King, author of "Stride
Toward Freedom: The Montgom-
ely Story," and Althea Gibson
author of "I Always Wanted to be
Somebody," have both toured in
Asia as representatives of the
United States in Asia,
THE BEMr Generation has been
the subject of a lot of comment in
newspapers and magazines. An
anthology of the writings, and
critical commentary, is found in
"Te Beat Generation and the An-
gry Young Men."
Two first : rate adventure - and -
travel books are 'The Lost World
of the Kalahari," by Laurens van
der Post, and "'Wai-Wai; Through
meeting t.o attend a gavel meet-
ing'. Two resolutions wet'e acted
on. a past master's pin was pre-
sented to Elmer Bradbury and at-
tendance pins were presented to 18
other members.
The county road crew has re-
quested the use of the hall to hold
a benefit (lance for one of their
members who Sllffered fl'om an
extended illness. No definite date
has be.en set but it will be in the
near future. Watch fox' an an-
nouncement.
They are ah'eady beginning to
plan and gather material for their
Golden Anniversary which they
will celebrate early next year.
TWANOH met last Friday eve-
ning with fair attendance The0
made plans for their gavel meet-
lng May 1st when Harstine pre-
sents them with the Traveling Ga-
vel.
SKOKOMISH VALLEY'S drill
team will confer the 3rd and 4th
degrees at The Agate hail on Wed-
nesday, Aprll29, at 8 p.m.
POMONA will meet at The Ag-
ate hall on Sunday, May 3rd, be-
ginning at 11 a.m.
Three granges are preparing
skits for the Grange Talent Show
which is sponsored each year by
the Grange Insurance Co. The
play-off for these three granges
will be leld at the Matlock hall
on Saturday evening, May 2, at
8 p.m. This event is open to the
public and will be an evening of
fine entertainment. The winning
skit lll appear against wtnners
from Thurston, Lewis and Pierce
Counties on May 16, time and place
to be announced later. Potluck
hmch will be served following the
skits.
LIQIIOR SkLES
Liquor strove sales in Shelton
am0unte¢, to $,20,48(}.76 for the
month Of March; according to fig-
m'es released by the Washington
State Liquor Board.
Qoud Sends Pair to
Monroe Reformatory
f.0.a,F.
Michael McCord, i7. Shelton, and
Bill Coker, 19, also of Shelton
were found guilty of second de-
gree burglary Friday in the Mason
county superior court for a maxi-
mum term of 15 years.
Arnold Westlake. 27, Shclton,
was granted a one-year deferred
sentence for his part in a burglary
in which McCord Coker and West-
lake were arrested.
00'hy so many owners of
C--OL@ car s are trading for
?
It's the newest of the '59 ears to be introduced, yet already the Galaxie is piling
up S¢!e; records among people who can afford the best becatts¢ it has...
LOOKS OF THE HNT.., Just look
at tlmse long, low, graful lines
t slick, quam-eut roofl Everything
about this beamy says Thunderbird.
Here Is tmly a fine car at half the
fine-car price.
LUXURY OF THE FINEST... There's
Thuaderbird.insptred elegance in the
Calaxie's luxuriotm interiors, too . . .
in the deep-pile carpets . . . tasteful
decorating . . . and contoured foam-
padded seats.
THE POWER OF THE FINEST... All six
GMaxte models have Thunderbird V-8
power. That means extra "oomph
at the speeds you need it most . , ,
for passing, hill climbing, city traffic.
This you mast tl
THE O0RT OF THE FINEST ... The
Gala)de has rear springs that adjust
themselves to road or load'. R has
Magic-Circle steering. No wonder so
many people) are switching to the
Ford Galaxie.
810 IlIWINe
TO TIlE
DOUBLE-VALUI
THi WORLD'i MOT Bi[AUTIFUL.I.Y PROPORTIONED (:AR8
Jim Pauney Inc. "*'"'"""",...,.o...,,.,o.
the Forests North of the Amazon."
by Nicholas Guppy.
A m on g several biographies,
"Hannibal: One Man " Against
Rome" is perhaps worth special
mention.
If the book you want to read has
not been mentioned here, come in
to the library and look. It may be
in the display!
ULLIWAUP NEWS
i,
By MRS. NEll, VANCE
The next card party given by
Lllliwaup Community Club will be
held at their ball'in Lilliwaup.
This will be the fourth party in a
Series of five. Pinochle will be
layed to start at S p.m. Mrs.
ra Linscott and Mrs. Tillie
oeck will be hostesses for the
'ning.
The public is invited.
Mesdames Lulu Smith, Christine
Ahl, Mattie Backhmd, Mimmle
Sauer, Edna Haines,- and Lee Borg,
11 Hood Canal members of the
astern Star, attended a Mason,
Kltsap County past matrons lun-
cheon in Monet( last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Renal Troxel of
Salem, Ore., visited Mr. and M.
Byron E. Brock of the Hama Ha-
ma Lodge over the weekend of
April 12. They all attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jessie Doane Lee
in Seattle. an aunt of Mrs. Troxel
and Mrs. Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Brock
visited in Seattle the past week a
cousin of Mrs. Brock.
Mr. Albert Doane and wife of
Shorewood Park, and Mrs. Brock's
nephew and family, Mr. J. L.
(Patl Coffey, formerly of Port
Angeles and Santa Monica, Calif.,
now living at Five Mite Lake near
Tacoma. Mrs. Harleth M. Brock
and daughter, Harlene. spent the
weekend with the Brocks at Hams
Hama Lodge. Major Harleth M.
Brock. the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Brock, is attending army
school at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Mrs. Stella Marken's daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown of Seattle. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Morken.
Mr. Everett Morken of Shelton
visited his mother, Mrs. Morken
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tottler of
Tacoma visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sceva Snnday,
Mrs. Tottler is the sister of Mr.
Sceva.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson
and Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of
Tacoma spent the weekend at the
Hill residence in Lilliwaup.
The Community of Hood Canal
was saddened last week upon
learning of the death of Mrs. Fern
Sund in Seattle. The funeral was
held at: Wits)era Funeral Chapel
on Saturday. The Sunds were long
time residents of the Canal. Sym-
pathy is extended to tim family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gardner of
Shelton are newcomers to Hood
Canal. Mrs. Gardner is operating
the coffee shop at Restwhile Park
and Mr. Gardner is working at
the boathouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Neff Vance visited
friends in Port Townsend last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion Cave is visiting
friends and relatives in San Fran-
cisco, Calif.
MATLOCK
By DORA HARING
There will be the Grange Dance
at Matlock this Saturday night,
April 25. Everybody welcome.
Matlock Ladles Club met last
week Thursday with Mrs. Lud
Rossmaier hostess and Mrs. Elvin
Hearing and Mrs. L. F. Cook's
birthdays were celebrated. On Ap-
ril the 30th the Matlock Ladies
Club will ntVtaln the Dayton
Ladies Club.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Walker of
Auburn are spending the week
with their son and family, 'the Earl
Walkers, and also visiting their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Rothrock.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry of
Shelton were luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hogben Sun-
day.
We are happy to report that
Herbert Brehmeyer Sr. was able
to come home from Providence
Hospital in Seattle Saturday. Herb
is still on crutches but very much
improved.
The Matlock Grange held their
regular meeting Friday evening
and took in three new memberS,
Gerald Berger, John Makoviney
and Donald Ruthford, all of shel-
ton, and our past master, Elmer
Bradberry, was presented a past
master's pin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers and
family werc Tacoma visitors at-
to'day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Va|leY
spent Wednesday evening tth
Mr. and Mrs Elvin Hearing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray KigtmerlY
and family and Mr. and MrS. tidh-
ard Hopkins and family were*Sun-
day dinner guests of Mr. ad Mrs.
Herbert Brehmeyer Sr.
Ten members of the Matlock
Ladies Club attended tile district
council meeting at the Armory in
Shelton Tuesday. The Friendship
Club was hostess.
Mr. M. E. Crowell spent a cou-
ple of days last week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Sarah Lozier of Turn-
water.
Mrs. Gladys Carter and Mrs.
Frank Hollatz and son. James and
Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Hearing called on Gene Brown and
Clayton McCrum Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
and Grandpa Neer visited Mrs. Al-
ma Nye at the Tacoma General
Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. L. F. Cook called on Mrs.
Augusta Portman Saturday after-
noon.
Mrs. 1. C. Ford, Mr. and Mrs.
Blain Bunee and Mrs. Augusta
Portman went to C.loquallum
Grange Saturday evemg. The
Southside Grange put on the 1st
and 2nd degree ad Matlok
Crange had five canmaates. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pierce.
John Makoviey, eaid Bergel:
ttd 'IDald" ltthfot, " "
[ HOODSPORT NEWS
, Editor's Note: Copy arrived to()
late for last week's publication,)
ItOOI)SPORT --Two skits I)or-.
traying the Canadian Mounties
were presented at the recent Cub
Scout Pack meet in keeping with
the April theme of "Canada." The
meeting of Hoodsport Cub Pack 11
was led by Robert Bingley in the I
absence ol l'ackmaster Tom Sae-
ger. Wolf badges were presented
to Tommy Eastgard, Ronnie Giles,
and William Kinievich. A gold ar-
row went to Jack Smith, and silver
arrows to Terry Adams and Mike
Mcl)owell. Ricky Giles was award-
ed his Lion badge. Mothers of Den
2 cubs served refreshments.
MRS. DON RIEBOSV and chil-
dren are staying in the home of
Mr. Earl Riebow while husband
Don is getting settled in a new
job in Seattle. Tim ymmg Riebow
family has moved here from Cali-
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and
family spent several days in Red-
nmnd visiting in the home of for-
nwr Shelton residents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Jasobsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Day trav-
eled to Albany, Ore., where they
spen t five days visiting in the
home of their son and family, the
Lewis Days. On their return
through Olympia they brought
their grandchildren, Kathy and
Danny Waters here fox" a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gray and
girls, and Mrs. Virginia 'v'allin
travcled to Centralia for a birth-
d'aV celebration in honor of the
sixth birthday of Robin Gray,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dickinson
have returned to their Canal home
following a three-month visit in
the Southwest. They enjoyed their
vacation in a new 19-foot trailer.
Their trip took them into Arizona,
New Mexico, and Mexico.
liOOI)SPORT friends are con-
gratulating former residents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stcinhoff on thc
birth of-a son, Cvaig Robert.
Members of the Hood Canal
church have been busy with the
paint brush and have painted the
kitchen rooms and classrooms in
the Sunday scilool. New curtaios
and sink skirt completed the re-
modeling project.
Hoodsport Brownie Scouts of
Troo p 28 wish to thank the mem-
bers of the Hood Canal American
Legion Auxiliary Unit 230 for
their financial support of the
troop.
A group of Salty Sashayers at-
tended a square dance at Quil-
cene. Guy Melberg of Ephrata was
caller for the evening.
Scouts of Hoodsport Troop 11
enjoyed a cook-out at Elk Lake
Saturday. They also traveled fur-
ther to Jefferson Lake. Scoutmas-
ter Robert Smith and Albert Lan-
nings accompanied the boys who
included Rickey Lanning, Jerry
Lanning, Ricky Petersono Darrell
Peterson, Steve Evans, Dennis Po-
zorski Larry Spauldlng, William
James, Frances Akers. and Tom
Riker.
Mrs. Lawton of Shelton pre-
sented her collection of slides ta-
ken on a Central America trip,
to a group of interested members
of the Hood Canal American Le-
gion Auxiliary Unit 20. The meet-
i ng was held in the home of Mrs.
Arthur Kraus. Mrs. Josephine Sis-
ley of Shelton was a gtlest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Day en-
joyed visits from a group of
frienls on Sunday.
ROGER SCOTT was home from
his studies at the University of
Washingto for a visit in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Scott.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kokrine were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Markham of Astoria.
Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Riggs of
Port Orchard, and Mr. and Mrs. Cy
Toder of Bremerton.
A group of friends gathered in
the home of Mrs. Emery Winters
for an afternoon coffee hour to
meet the sister of Mrs. Winters,
Mrs. Gertrude Ferris of Tacoma,
who is visiting here.
Bernal Bunce of Seattle spent
the weekend with Mr. and'mrs.
Blain Bunce.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd House of
Tacoma and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Diggle Jr. and baby called on the
Edward Valley family Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Diggle Jr. and baby
spent Monday with Bain Bunce
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley and
sons, David and LeR0y, Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Blair ThOmpson of
the Wynoochee Sunday evening.
. KAMILI)HE NEWS
By (;RACE I'ETTY
Mary Clark. eldesl dmzghtev of
Ml'. qnd Mt's. I,h)yd ('lark, rc-
till'ned home Sllnd;ty ll"loFnill
fI'on] a week's stay in lhe Clinic
Hospital where she received 1real-
meat for a badly cut ri/ht side
of ht'l' face all(1 han(1 (hi,. to I||1
ftllIO accident the Sunday before.
Thuvsday's guests of Mrs. Alvin
Nagel were Mrs. Albie Le(;ault
Jr. and fotlr chihh'en of I(aih'otd
Avenue Sllelton.
Sat vday afternoon guest of I
Mrs. Edwin Petty was Mrs. t?.eu-
f
ben Engel of Agate. [
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons at-
tended the Indian dinner and en- [
joyed the speaking at the Motto- [
tain View scilooi Saturday eve- )
ning.
Mr. and Ml's. Brllcc Nelson and []
family hffd potluc.k supper with
Mr. and Mrs. James Sutheriand
at their Totten Siore cabin Sun- ,
day cvening.
Mrs. J. A. lrownfield and Mvs. ][
Art Nelson attended the Get-to- I[
gether Club meeting and hmcheonl [
in the Olympia home of Mrs. Al-|"
bert Lindevbtoom Monday.
Mrs. Al C, ahan from 1,lma, Mrs.|
Lyle Alverson and daughter Carol|
Anne visited last \\;Vednesday in
Seattle with Mrs. Dwight Goings.
Progres,,. Gz',mge meets this P)'i-
day starting at 8 p.m.
Eugene Anderson Now
Serving on Destroyer
Eugene D. Anderson, boilerman
third class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Middleton of Star
Route 1, Box 37 D, Shelton, serv-
ing aboard the radar picket des-
tvoyev USS Rogers, took part in
the Pacific Fleet's second 1959
amphibious landing exercise, "Op-
eration Big Land," April 1-10, off
the Southevn California eoast and
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Designed for impvoving thc am-
phibious warfare tactics in this i
atomic age, the xercise involvod
25 ships and 12,000 pcl'sonnel. In-
cluded in the assault landings weve
the use of the new troop caz'ry-
ing hclicoptevs whie.h were sup-
ported by naval gunfire, frogmen
and air operations.
The participating vessels are
based in the San Diego, Calif.,
area.
I: WATCH
, I
Sunday,
, ANOI
[
Sid
tbru
--2 for
YOUR
CL
• If your
don't take
with
mizes, fiat
GRIMES
Body &
v
) Third aPd
NEVER TOO LATE.,.
NEVER TOO EARLY...
Now Is The Time To,,,
LET YOUIt
NONEY .W0K
FOR YOU
3 z, % ,o.
HOME LOAN
All aooounts nsured up to $10,000 by F.S. t,
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Security Bldg., Olympia, WlUt.
OFFICERS--
Carlton I. Sears, President ARNOL
HAZED
V. R. Lawrence, Eec. Vice Pres.
JOHN S,
Hazel Walmer, Secretary-Treas. V." R.
Eugene Doan, Asst. Secy.-Treas. J.C.
J. C. Minhull, Vice President CARLT0
NEW CURRENT DIVIDEND RATES 3
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WITH
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and All Types of Iledar Fs00©e$
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MORQAN & £ACRETT LUMBER
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