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1959
SI-rELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Ohrsmastown, U.S.A." Shelton, Washington
WTON
FIRST STREET
SatUrdays
?' Simpson
Operator
Usemphyment Insurance Due For Expansion
NE\\;V YOI}K .... Nearly 66 per
(:erfl. of the business firms in Mt-
S()II ("OllI](y, and their employe(s,
a.l( arffected by new plans to
broad,n the unemployment insur-
ance system•
The program, outlined before a
group of stale governors last
month in %Vashington by President
F]isenhower, wouhl extend to oth-
ers the jobless pay protection
which now covers some 45,000,000
of the nation's workers.
Hearings in connection with it
have been started before the House
Ways and Means Committee.
TIIF AI)MINISTI{ATION wants
to expand unemployment insur-
lisilnaenls. At present, it applies
.,fly it, those businesses that have
Pmr pal)pie or more on the pay-
,ell. The new plan would bring
in firms with less than four em-
ployees.
This extension, alone, would add:
1,900,000 workers, states the Gov-
ermuent. Another 1.300,000, who
are employed by non-profit organi-
zations, would be brought under
covcrge, also, under the plan.
In Mason County, according to
recent I)epartment of Commerce
slalistics, there are 208 business
establishments with less than four
employees.
They represent 66 per cent of the
ance coverage so as to include 316 non-farm entmrises in the
Umse_ x(ho .work__in - small__est ab- county.
k'7) .. , Their employees would be eli-
. gible for jobless pay benefits at
a rate and for a length of time
)IL I' lature.t° be determined by the state legis.
] THE FEDERAL government
)rescribes who shall be covered
and imposes a payroll tax to fi-
nance it. Most of the receipts,
however, go to the states.
The amounts paid in unemploy-
ment insurance vary fidely. For
a worker with no dependents they
range from a minimum of $5 a
week in some states to a maximum
of $45 in others. The length of cov-
erage, also, follows no fixed pat-
tern. It is as short as 5 weeks
in some and as long as 28 weeks:
in others.
In the State of Washington, the
present minimum is $17 a week fr
12 weeks and the maximum, $35
for 26 weeks.
Nationally, for every business
with less than four employees, an
average of 1.75 workers would
gain coverage.
USING THiS average locally,
some 364 people in Mason Count),
would be added to those now pro-
tected.
Meeting Set For Tonight at Allyn
To Decide on Ambulance Service
By MAltLENE BUltGESON
ALLYN-Remember the meet-
ing scheduled for tonight, April
23, in the Ross Hall at Allyn to
decide whether to continue the
Allyn-Victor Ambulance Service.
This also includes Grapeview and
everyone is urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wynn
were happy to have her brother
and family, Nh-. and Mrs. Richard
Valley of Crescent City, Calif.,
spend several days with them.
While here they will be staying
with her sister, Mrs. Willetta Nus-
sel of Victor.
Friends of Jenny McKean will
be pleased to learn that he is now
starting to improve after spend-
ing about two weeks in She,ton
General Hospital with a serious
case of pneumonia.
,'pending the weekend with Mrs.
Margaret Davis was her sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Butts of Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Stock is home again
after her recent surgery add doing
fine. Her daughter, Mrs. Don
Young, will be staying with her
mother during her convalescence.
VISITING MR. and. Mrs. George
Milosevich Sunday were their sons
and their families, Mr. and Mrs.
George Milosevich Jr., and their
daughter, Karen, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenny Milosevich, all of Auburn,
:Mr. and Mrs. Warren Martin and
daughter, Sharen of Bremerton.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilker-
son and her sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Butts of Seattle, dropped in for
an afternoon visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird have
;had as house guests for the past
week her sister and brother-in-
h.Lw, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bellamy of
Silver City, N. M.
Last Wednesday the Allyn
o
1141
b
a
/
O. 2 m
Prices Effective Noon Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 23 - 24 - 25
MARGARINE 4/89 €
PARKAY, I-POUND 23¢ EACH OR .........................
59
, KRAFT, QUART ...................................
CREA" CHEESE 35'
PHILADELPHIA, 8-OZ .......................
I
O
Steve MEAT
SPARERIBS
Light ................................. LB.
E DILLS o.,-,o
SUNSHINE HI-HO - LB. PKG.
Dp.,kTUNA 3/sI .,s,.c... '::' ............. ..
• ................................................................... P011K LIVER :,z:. ....... 2 .-.
'TAGE CHEESE 25 '
• STEWING HENS
.,o o, 29 c BOLOGNA
22-OZ. Carsten's Large
Chunk Style ........................ LB.
33 €
D DRESSING 49 c
PINEAPPLE Sh;:°:i?e 2/25 c
Pineapple 2/25'
GE JUICE Shur-fresh-6-Oonce 5/'1
Fresh, Large, Solid Head5 2 for 25c
s,,oers, th0 ,,.eat .a,,.b,o .............................................. lb. 290
& GREEN ONIONS ...................... 2 bunches 9c
PARMESAN CHEESE
KRAFT, 3-OUNCE PKG. CHEESE ............................
49'
39'
49'
33'
39'
Birthday Club met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Loekwod to Ironer Mrs.
Helen Boyce, but due to an un-
i e
i fortunat accident in which her
l husband's hand was badly lacer-
ated by their power mower, she
!was unable to attend. There were
nine present.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Allen is iler mother
Mrs. Ina Baltuff of Puyallup. Mrs.
Baltuff will be span(ling a few
weeks with the Allens.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood
had as Sunday dinner guests their
grandon and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Loren R Smith and their sixteen
imonths old son, Loren Adrian of
!Carson City, Nev. They came to
:attend the funeral in Seattle of
his grandfather, Mr. Victor Smith.
While here they will stay with
her parents, Mr. azid Mrs. Robert
Run(1 (ff Ol.npia4.
FIVE GENERATIONS we re
represented at the Lockwood home
and a picture was taken to pre-
serw the memorable occasion.
Timae included in the picture were
Mr. Elton Lockwood, the great-
great-grandfather, Mr. Fred Lock-
wood, the great-grandfather, Mrs.
Laura Rund, the grandmother, the
father, Mr. Loren Smith, and the
baby grandson, Loren Adrian, Jr.
Also calling on the Lockwoods
Sunday was their grandson and
wife of Sumner.
Last weekend the Lockwoods
spent in Puyailup attending the
christening of their three-weeks
old great-grandson, Steven Ed-
ward Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Boyle, their grandson.
Monday they attended a funeral
in Puyallup of Mr. Ludwig Mast-
rude, a former resident of Allyn
and a one-time owner of the De-
shon hotlse.
As a coincidence they learned
while attending the Mastrude fu-
neral that a former school-mate
of Mr. Lockwood was to be bur-
ied that same day so they also
attended the funeral of Mrs. Hel-
en Boyce, a teacher in Tacoma
schools for many years.
MR. AND MRS. LeRoy Deshon
had as Sunday dinner guests her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. I%ichard
Baker of Orting. Mrs. Les Wolfe
and children motored over from
Tacoma with them, but chose to
spend the day with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Anderson
and children spent Sunday at the
Kitsap Saddle Club Horse Show
which is near Manchester.' They
had four horses in the show and
came home with five ribbons for
various feats.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mor-
gan drove to Chehalis to spend
the day with his mother, Mrs.
Daisy Morgan.
Friends of-Mr. Malwin Griffey
will be sorry to learn of his con-
finement to Shelton General Hos-
pital with an attack of pneu-
monia. We hope he will on be
on the recovery list and able to
return home.
MR, LEONARD Nelson and a
friend went fishing at Lakewood
Sunday and each came back with
a dozen or so trout to prove their
skill.
Friday, April 17, was a special
day at Sarah House for Mrs. Flor-
ence Shelton, one of its most loved
guests, who that day became nine-
ty-five years young. The occasion
was heralded with many cards,
gifts, flowers, visitors and of
• i
course the umml brthday cake.
A more detailed article will be:
found in another part of this pa-
per.
Stmday visitors in the home of
Mrs. Blanche Zeitner was Mr, and
Mrs. B. Gottenborg of Bremerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Lunn of
Seattle spent the past weekend
at their cabin on the Canal.
............................. iii
bTliwaup News
Two grandchildren have been
recently added to the family of
Mrs. J. L. Catto (the former Mrs.
Frances R. Hill of Lilliwaup). Her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Robert V. Hill of Seattle,
were fortunate enough to acquire
a baby boy, born Febmmry 24, to
be their adopted son. He has been
named Bert Jeffrey. His paternal
grandfather is C. E. (Bert) Hill
of Eugene, Ore.
April llth a daughtes, Karen
each 250 n,,tsen. ,,'as born to Dr. Mack
Sweet Tropical Flavor ................................................ lnutsen and blrs. Knuten of
r,e.c..ess..00 21 Steilaeooul. Mrs. Knutsen, daugh-
S ew Shs,ior Wh,tes 5 Ibs, 19o C tcr o, Mrs. Catto. was Merrily
.................................................... ' Hill. Their daughter joins a broth-
er, Carl. Great-grandmother of
the ehihiren is Mrs. Frank Robin-
KRAFT AND KRAFT MIRACLE, 8-OZ .......................
,,v00s 25 €
LPH S L 111..n°wwithhere°n'd°hn'tnTac°"
I' : 8cout;-A-ffg;l Poi:gck
SURFIE MED.- NO. 1 TAL ............................. Dinner Monday Night
Monday night the Scouts of
CIDER VINEGAR
SHURFINE, QUARTS ........................................................
19 €
Troop 110 met with their parents
at the Mountdn View School for
a polJucl supper. Scoutmaster
Ken O'Dell presented merit badge
to Paul Graffe and Ken Alexander.
Theme of the evening was the
coming Tumwater Council Camp-
oree to be held out of Olympia
this weekend. A total of 66 Scouts,
paz'enta and family were preent.
Friendship Club
Plans Food Sale
At Southside
By Mrs. Ray Krat¢a
SOUTHSIDE.-- Friendship club
]s sponsoring a baked food and
plant sale April 24 at Sears Roe-
3uck office. Members are aske4
not to forget their plants and
baked foods. The proceeds are t(
help the Mason County Holnemak
era Council. Anyone having plant,
or baked foods to be picked u[
please contact Mrs. Frank WoL
or Mrs. Don McCuiston, ) the)
can pick them up Friday rimming
FRIENDSHIP CLUB meets al
Mrs. Carl Rains on May 6.
Eleanor Brumbaugh and Johr
Lindsey of Seattle report a nic
catch of fish they caught Sunday
while fishing at Spencer Lke and
they also visited Mr. and Mrs
Roy Brumbaugh Sunday after-
noon.
Shells Kriefels, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Kriefels, arrived
home Sunday from Bainbridge,
Maryland. Sheila is in the Navy.
MR. AND MRS. John Swayze
of Oakville, Wash., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
wayze and family.
Celebrating Sheryl Kriefel's
birthday Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Kriefels, Sheila Krie-
i fels, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Freeman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. T( El-
lis and family of Sumner, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Kriefels and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kriefels,
jr.
Willing Workers 4-H club met
at Mary Wetters Thursday. They
are going to collect a box of wood-
en spools for the Rogers School,
and each boy is going to give dem-
onstration around Mother's Day,
which will be held at the Scout
hall, but no date has been set.
The next meeting wili be held at
Jimmy Swayze's on May 21.
Spending the weeknd with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Kratcha and Jan-
ice were Melvin Schwede, Tom
Roberts and George Boyce of Fort
Lewis and Marilyn C4twkinB of
Tacoma. Also dropping in Sun-
day afternoon on horseback were
four members of the Sheriff's
Posse, All Ribbons; I*Iap Bracy,
Ray sharpe and Phil Hardy.
Seaflle Orlhopedic
Drive Due May I-I 4
The Children's Orthopedic tit)s-
piral at Seattle will make its an-
nual appeal for funds with a pen-
ny drive from May 1 to 14.
The hospital gave $1,151,30g
worth df free medical care to sick
children in 1958 and are faced
with a continuing increase in
costs to operate the institution
which was established 52 years
ago t provide medical care for
all children regardless of the fi-
nancial circumstances of their
families.
Last year the hnspital provided
321 days of hospitalization to 28
children in Mason county at s cost
of $10,423.76. Twenty-x of these
children were from Shelton, one
fl'Olll G [ i)t y it.'W ;.tl } OIIC 1 l'tJlll
Belfair.
Try a Journal Want Ad
i
FLOYD GIBSON
I
Call Hoodsport TR. 7-5237 I
Our Hood Canal
Representative
KIMBEL MOTORS
Chrysler-Plymouth Cars
International Trucks
No. 1 Farm
Chain Saw
a low as
$169so *
NIZW
HOMELITE
m dkeme,=
SAEGER
MOTOR SHOP
HILLCREST
Phone HA 6-4602
, ,, i,
All Kinds
LUMBER
For All
Purposes
INDUSTRIAL
& BUILDERS
SUPPLY
FIRST and PINE
Phone HA 6-4393
BEST
BUY[
i
Featherweight-Economy
OUTBOARD MOTOR
Perfect for Fishing,
Family Outings ..,:
EASY TO OPERATE
EASY TO HANDLE
¢
i II iii
* Weighs only 28 pou€--
i evea o chad cam use it
* g 360" phm#
• Compact design--lucks
mmy b o €orr d,
trunk ,
..-e,,=,,,,,,, =. u
ogain! defects ,
,119,s
WITH CARRIER
Even Less with TRADE-IN
18-in.
Power Mower
Only dlmb,9
100 -"q5 ,4D
Down v v
Powerful 2! H.P. Clinton
engine. Wtth instant.
action e¢oii starter, leaf
mulcher.
|.¢.700
Baby Seat
O.Ix 177
Lunsf0rd's re $t 01111 @
317 RAILROAD AVE.
LIIJ II I I I I , I iii _ • I
1959
SI-rELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Ohrsmastown, U.S.A." Shelton, Washington
WTON
FIRST STREET
SatUrdays
?' Simpson
Operator
Usemphyment Insurance Due For Expansion
NE\\;V YOI}K .... Nearly 66 per
(:erfl. of the business firms in Mt-
S()II ("OllI](y, and their employe(s,
a.l( arffected by new plans to
broad,n the unemployment insur-
ance system•
The program, outlined before a
group of stale governors last
month in %Vashington by President
F]isenhower, wouhl extend to oth-
ers the jobless pay protection
which now covers some 45,000,000
of the nation's workers.
Hearings in connection with it
have been started before the House
Ways and Means Committee.
TIIF AI)MINISTI{ATION wants
to expand unemployment insur-
lisilnaenls. At present, it applies
.,fly it, those businesses that have
Pmr pal)pie or more on the pay-
,ell. The new plan would bring
in firms with less than four em-
ployees.
This extension, alone, would add:
1,900,000 workers, states the Gov-
ermuent. Another 1.300,000, who
are employed by non-profit organi-
zations, would be brought under
covcrge, also, under the plan.
In Mason County, according to
recent I)epartment of Commerce
slalistics, there are 208 business
establishments with less than four
employees.
They represent 66 per cent of the
ance coverage so as to include 316 non-farm entmrises in the
Umse_ x(ho .work__in - small__est ab- county.
k'7) .. , Their employees would be eli-
. gible for jobless pay benefits at
a rate and for a length of time
)IL I' lature.t° be determined by the state legis.
] THE FEDERAL government
)rescribes who shall be covered
and imposes a payroll tax to fi-
nance it. Most of the receipts,
however, go to the states.
The amounts paid in unemploy-
ment insurance vary fidely. For
a worker with no dependents they
range from a minimum of $5 a
week in some states to a maximum
of $45 in others. The length of cov-
erage, also, follows no fixed pat-
tern. It is as short as 5 weeks
in some and as long as 28 weeks:
in others.
In the State of Washington, the
present minimum is $17 a week fr
12 weeks and the maximum, $35
for 26 weeks.
Nationally, for every business
with less than four employees, an
average of 1.75 workers would
gain coverage.
USING THiS average locally,
some 364 people in Mason Count),
would be added to those now pro-
tected.
Meeting Set For Tonight at Allyn
To Decide on Ambulance Service
By MAltLENE BUltGESON
ALLYN-Remember the meet-
ing scheduled for tonight, April
23, in the Ross Hall at Allyn to
decide whether to continue the
Allyn-Victor Ambulance Service.
This also includes Grapeview and
everyone is urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wynn
were happy to have her brother
and family, Nh-. and Mrs. Richard
Valley of Crescent City, Calif.,
spend several days with them.
While here they will be staying
with her sister, Mrs. Willetta Nus-
sel of Victor.
Friends of Jenny McKean will
be pleased to learn that he is now
starting to improve after spend-
ing about two weeks in She,ton
General Hospital with a serious
case of pneumonia.
,'pending the weekend with Mrs.
Margaret Davis was her sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Butts of Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Stock is home again
after her recent surgery add doing
fine. Her daughter, Mrs. Don
Young, will be staying with her
mother during her convalescence.
VISITING MR. and. Mrs. George
Milosevich Sunday were their sons
and their families, Mr. and Mrs.
George Milosevich Jr., and their
daughter, Karen, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenny Milosevich, all of Auburn,
:Mr. and Mrs. Warren Martin and
daughter, Sharon of Bremerton.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilker-
son and her sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Butts of Seattle, dropped in for
an afternoon visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird have
;had as house guests for the past
week her sister and brother-in-
h.Lw, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bellamy of
Silver City, N. M.
Last Wednesday the Allyn
o
1141
b
a
/
O. 2 m
Prices Effective Noon Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 23 - 24 - 25
MARGARINE 4/89 €
PARKAY, I-POUND 23¢ EACH OR .........................
59
, KRAFT, QUART ...................................
CREA" CHEESE 35'
PHILADELPHIA, 8-OZ .......................
I
O
Steve MEAT
SPARERIBS
Light ................................. LB.
E DILLS o.,-,o
SUNSHINE HI-HO - LB. PKG.
Dp.,kTUNA 3/sI .,s,.c... '::' ............. ..
• ................................................................... P011K LIVER :,z:. ....... 2 .-.
TAGE CHEESE 25 '
• STEWING HENS
.,o o, 29 c BOLOGNA
22-OZ. Carsten's Large
Chunk Style ........................ LB.
33"
D DRESSING 49 c
PINEAPPLE Sh;:°:i?e 2/25 c
Pineapple 2/25'
GE JUICE Shur-fresh-6-Oonce 5/sI
Fresh, Large, Solid Head5 2 for 25c
s,,oers, th0 ,,.est .a,,.b,o .............................................. lb. 290
& GREEN ONIONS ...................... 2 bunches 9c
PARMESAN CHEESE
KRAFT, 3-OUNCE PKG. CHEESE ............................
49'
39'
49'
33'
39'
Birthday Club met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Loekwod to Ironer Mrs.
Helen Boyce, but due to an un-
i e
i fortunat accident in which her
l husband's hand was badly lacer-
ated by their power mower, she
!was unable to attend. There were
nine present.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Allen is iler mother
Mrs. Ina Baltuff of Puyallup. Mrs.
Baltuff will be span(ling a few
weeks with the Allens.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood
had as Sunday dinner guests their
grandon and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Loren R Smith and their sixteen
imonths old son, Loren Adrian of
!Carson City, Nev. They came to
:attend the funeral in Seattle of
his grandfather, Mr. Victor Smith.
While here they will stay with
her parents, Mr. azid Mrs. Robert
Run(1 (ff Ol.npia4.
FIVE GENERATIONS we re
represented at the Lockwood home
and a picture was taken to pre-
serw the memorable occasion.
Timae included in the picture were
Mr. Elton Lockwood, the great-
great-grandfather, Mr. Fred Lock-
wood, the great-grandfather, Mrs.
Laura Rund, the grandmother, the
father, Mr. Loren Smith, and the
baby grandson, Loren Adrian, Jr.
Also calling on the Lockwoods
Sunday was their grandson and
wife of Sumner.
Last weekend the Lockwoods
spent in Puyailup attending the
christening of their three-weeks
old great-grandson, Steven Ed-
ward Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Boyle, their grandson.
Monday they attended a funeral
in Puyallup of Mr. Ludwig Mast-
rude, a former resident of Allyn
and a one-time owner of the De-
shon hotlse.
As a coincidence they learned
while attending the Mastrude fu-
neral that a former school-mate
of Mr. Lockwood was to be bur-
ied that same day so they also
attended the funeral of Mrs. Hel-
en Boyce, a teacher in Tacoma
schools for many years.
MR. AND MRS. LeRoy Deshon
had as Sunday dinner guests her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. I%ichard
Baker of Orting. Mrs. Les Wolfe
and children motored over from
Tacoma with them, but chose to
spend the day with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Anderson
and children spent Sunday at the
Kitsap Saddle Club Horse Show
which is near Manchester.' They
had four horses in the show and
came home with five ribbons for
various feats.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mor-
gan drove to Chehalis to spend
the day with his mother, Mrs.
Daisy Morgan.
Friends of-Mr. Malwin Griffey
will be sorry to learn of his con-
finement to Shelton General Hos-
pital with an attack of pneu-
monia. We hope he will soon be
on the recovery list and able to
return home.
MR. LEONARD Nelson and a
friend went fishing at Lakewood
Sunday and each came back with
a dozen or so trout to prove their
skill.
Friday, April 17, was a special
day at Sarah House for Mrs. Flor-
ence Shelton, one of its most loved
guests, who that day became nine-
ty-five years young. The occasion
was heralded with many cards,
gifts, flowers, visitors and of
• i
course the umml birthday cake.
A more detailed article will be:
found in another part of this pa-
per.
Slmday visitors in the home of
Mrs. Blanche Zeitner was Mr, and
Mrs. B. Gottenborg of Bremerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Lunn of
Seattle spent the past weekend
at their cabin on the Canal.
............................. iii
bTliwaup News
Two grandchildren have been
recently added to the family of
Mrs. J. L. Catto (the former Mrs.
Frances R. Hill of Lilliwaup). Her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Robert V. Hill of Seattle,
were fortunate enough to acquire
a baby boy, born Febmmry 24, to
be their adopted son. He has been
named Bert Jeffrey. His paternal
grandfather is C. E. (Bert) Hill
of Eugene, Ore.
April llth a daughtes, Karen
each 250 n,,tsen. ,,'as born to Dr. Mack
Sweet Tropical Flavor ................................................ lnutsen and blrs. Knuten of
r,e.c..ess..00 21 Steilaeooul. Mrs. Knutsen, daugh-
S ew Shs,ior Wh,tes 5 Ibs, 19o C tcr o, Mrs. Catto. was Merrily
.................................................... ' Hill. Their daughter joins a broth-
er, Carl. Great-grandmother of
the ehihiren is Mrs. Frank Robin-
KRAFT AND KRAFT MIRACLE, 8-OZ .......................
,,v00s 25 €
LPH S L 111..n°wwithhers°n'd°hn'tnTac°"
I' : 8cout;-A-ffg;l Poi:gck
SURFIE MED.- NO. 1 TAL ............................. Dinner Monday Night
Monday night the Scouts of
CIDER VINEGAR
SHURFINE, QUARTS ........................................................
19 €
Troop 110 met with their parents
at the Mountdn View School for
a polJucl supper. Scoutmaster
Ken O'Dell presented merit badge
to Paul Graffe and Ken Alexander.
Theme of the evening was the
coming Tumwater Council Camp-
oree to be held out of Olympia
this weekend. A total of 66 Scouts,
paz'enta and family were preent.
Friendship Club
Plans Food Sale
At Southside
By Mrs. Ray Krat¢a
SOUTHSIDE.-- Friendship club
]s sponsoring a baked food and
plant sale April 24 at Sears Roe-
3uck office. Members are aske4
not to forget their plants and
baked foods. The proceeds are t(
help the Mason County Holnemak
era Council. Anyone having plant,
or baked foods to be picked u[
please contact Mrs. Frank WoL
or Mrs. Don McCuiston, ) the)
can pick them up Friday rimming
FRIENDSHIP CLUB meets al
Mrs. Carl Rains on May 6.
Eleanor Brumbaugh and Johr
Lindsey of Seattle report a nic
catch of fish they caught Sunday
while fishing at Spencer Lke and
they also visited Mr. and Mrs
Roy Brumbaugh Sunday after-
noon.
Shells Kriefels, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Kriefels, arrived
home Sunday from Bainbridge,
Maryland. Sheila is in the Navy.
MR. AND MRS. John Swayze
of Oakville, Wash., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
wayze and family.
Celebrating Sheryl Kriefel's
birthday Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Kriefels, Sheila Krie-
i fels, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Freeman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. T( El-
lis and family of Sumner, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Kriefels and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kriefels,
jr.
Willing Workers 4-H club met
at Mary Wetters Thursday. They
are going to collect a box of wood-
en spools for the Rogers School,
and each boy is going to give dem-
onstration around Mother's Day,
which will be held at the Scout
hall, but no date has been set.
The next meeting wili be held at
Jimmy Swayze's on May 21.
Spending the weeknd with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Kratcha and Jan-
ice were Melvin Schwede, Tom
Roberts and George Boyce of Fort
Lewis and Marilyn C4twkinB of
Tacoma. Also dropping in Sun-
day afternoon on horseback were
four members of the Sheriff's
Posse, All Ribbons; I*Iap Bracy,
Ray sharpe and Phil Hardy.
Seaflle Orlhopedic
Drive Due May I-I 4
The Children's Orthopedic tit)s-
piral at Seattle will make its an-
nual appeal for funds with a pen-
ny drive from May 1 to 14.
The hospital gave $1,151,30g
worth df free medical care to sick
children in 1958 and are faced
with a continuing increase in
costs to operate the institution
which was established 52 years
ago t provide medical care for
all children regardless of the fi-
nancial circumstances of their
families.
Last year the hnspital provided
321 days of hospitalization to 28
children in Mason county at s cost
of $10,423.76. Twenty-x of these
children were from Shelton, one
fl'Olll G [ i)t y it.'W ;.tl } OIIC 1 l'tJlll
Belfair.
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LIIJ II I I I I , I iii _ • I