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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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:! 18 I I , qll o  oowaalmlnl mmm ,0n sm lum wludul FIRE- AlYrO ROBT. A. SLOANE 200 E. Pine Ph, HA 8-4147 q i lIST LO/-€OI! TItl, ill MAIN '°ll, Ear, YTilli00 USE THE WOIIK-SAVINII ,, OEORGE O00KE Mason County Dealer Phone HA 6-6389 MILL CREEK ROAD INN Ilnll m I. III iv service Your let should be repalrecli' only by o qualified technlciol_ J i HA 6-4633 • 114 S. 2nd (Timber Appliance Bldg.) SI-rELTON.MASON COUNTY -- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton Susan Fulmer Elected Forest MoreCrafL powerSp°rting a 60-hPto 'era* (Pun?z?)Mark 75, Also seen on Treamzre Island was quite s gathering of fem- Festival Princess at Grapeview o, June Grothens' Lot No. 36 Event ? The Grothen "heiress" and five GRAPEVIEW.--Elected by fel- via our Puget Sound waters. The school chums out from Bremerton low students to prc.Ide over the group stayed overnight departing for the weekend. Grapeview school Forest Festival float this year is Susan Fulmer. Hail to the princess! The sixth grade of the Grape- view grade school was treated to an all-day field trip to Panhandle Lake this past Friday. Subject.-- Forestry Conservation. Elaine Zehe, Susan Fulmer, David George and Larry Sheedy were trans- ported to Allyn where they were picked up by the Belfair bus. The Art Zehea have formulated a new plan to help keep them occupied on leisurely Sunday af- ternoons! Buy property on Sta'- dium Beach and you've got it made The preliminary bulldoz- ing was dorm this past Sunday and the transformation was most rewarding. Happy dreams! NOTICE: The Grapeview V.F.D. will meet at tile fire hall Tuesday, April 28, with the drill starting at 7:00 p.m.! Brilliant sunshine coaxed out even the timid ones for the open- ing day of fishing season this past Sunday. Clare and Mary Lea Pe- ters pulled in eight tasty ones from Spencer Lake where they were fishing with the Charles Clines of Agate. WHILST THE womenfolk and grandchildren kept the home fires burning, Orin Buckingham and son, Dean, of Seattle tried their luck on Spencer Lake and did get several nice ones to take home. The Sheedy trio, Mike, Larry and Tim, apparently didn't quite get the right twist to their wrist when trying their luck at the same location. Better luck next time! Howard Cook and daughters, about noon Sunday for the return trip. Incidentally, Bryce was this sean's first customer at Julie Stock's Marina which opened for business this past Saturday. We miss the friendly, smiling face of our favorite postman, A1 Schoeffler, and wish him a speedy convalescenc from his recent ill- ness. Meanwhile, Mrs. Sarah Blrchie of Rosedale (near Purdy) will be driving our familiar blue mail tuck. We are glad to see "S Fredericks up and around after an especially virulent attack of "flu." Seems like horse shows have really caught the interest of the Fred Lutz family. Not even a blowout could dampen their en- thusiasm for attending the Play Day that the Kitaap Saddle Club )at on near Port Orchard. As per umlal, Phyllis's cousons, the Earl Andersons and children, won their share of honors for their excellent horsemanship. After the Play Day the Lutzes enjoyed Sunday dinner with the Andersons at their home in Allyn. BACK TO fishing agaan, we be- lieve that H. P. Hillman set a rec- ord last Friday when he landed a 171-pound salmon. Net result: thanks to Harry's generosity and Peggy's culinary excellence, our Orapeview grade school pupils feasted royally Monday noon. (How does one get back into grade school again ? ) • Birthday girl this week was Louise Okonek who celebrated her (oops,  censored!!) birthday. Louise's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wynkoep and her sister Mary Jane and Blllle Jean, spent pat of Sunday on the waters of Spencer Lake. Btllie Jean with typical beginner's luck, made the first catch and with typical Cook luck (have you been to Game Night lately:!) all three went on to catch the limit of fifteen fish each. Practically a stranger in these parts these days is Bill Staudt (Jr.) who has been keeping him- self busy these past weeks tear- ing down a Freeway house in Se- attle. However, the first day of fishing proved to be too great a lure and Bill forsook the hospital- ity of brother John's home in ReD- ton to spend the day on Benson Lake fishing with Joe Engen, get- ting his limit. Bill expects to have the lot cleared by this weekend and then rejoin his family here. Busy dad these days is Bill Stoudt, Sr., with son, Dave, having taken lodgings with him, being temporarily employed outside of Shelton while awaiting a call for airline employment. (Dave was a jet instructor during the Kor- and family, Dean and Marie Flom and daughter Debby drove over from Tacoma for her day-early birthday dinner this Sunday. We're sorry to hear that little Debbie recently suffered a frac- tured collar bone. Another bhthday girl this past week was little Janie Kay Pogre- ha. Janie celebrated her third birthday with a quiet family din- ner, topped off by a lovely cake "hand decorated" by non¢ other than her talented daddy, Don. Unfortunately, Janie Kay's de- voted grandparents, Orville and teems Kager were unable to join in on the festivities due to the death of Leoma's mother', Mrs Florence Peterson of Butte, Mont., this past Thursday. Mrs. Peterson had been visiting with another daughter, Mrs. C. C. Harwood of Santa Rosa, California, when stricken ill. Leoma, who had made a return trip to be with her moth- ez', went on to Butte for the fu- neral. Orville joined her there on Saturday. r Down from Bellingham to spend Friday night with Julie and Dor- is Stock was brother Carl and wife Nadine. Carl owns and op- erates the Stocks' "99" Hatchery tip thar. Driving Kay Sanford back from a business trip to Eugene, Ore., was her brother, Eddie Maclae. Mr. MacRae spent Sunday night here before making the return trip. And what blossomed out in the Sanford househoud this past Monday ? MEASLES ! Victim ? Young Danny. Felicitations! SUNDAY VISITOR to the St. Charles Winery was Mr. Charles Mann, editor of The Lakewood Log. Of special interest to Mr. Mann was the winery boat collec- tion, containing models of boats he had observed in his youth. New arrival in the Bill Seiners' Clinton Willour Wins Contest named a winner in the 23rd an- ligions Th nual Time Current Affairs Test. The test, given this year to more than 110,000 college and high school students in the U.S. and Canada, consists of 105 questions on national and foreign affairs. Included are such categories as business, sports, entertainment, science, religion, literature, jour- nalism and education. Top scorers in each of the more than 2,000 classes taking the Tie test receive an inscribed certificate from The Weekly Newsmagazine and have a choice of either a world globe or a book from a specifically selected list, as follows: household is a one hundred pound plus bundle of brown-eyed pulchri- tude who answers to the name of Bridget! She Is a dog. Thriftway's Prices Effective Noon Thurs., Fri., & Sat., Apr. 23 - 24.25 3. The New Oxford Book of English Verse 4. William Shakespeare, Com- plete Works---Random House 5. Antertcan College Dictionary 6. TIME's Three Hundred Years of American Painting 7. Carl Sandburg's Biography of Abraham Lincoln 8. Holy Bible .... (a) Revised Standard Version--Protestant (b) Confraternity Version Catholic (c) Douay-Rheims Catholic Prepared by Time's Senior Edi- tor James Keogh and distributed by Time's Education Departmelt, the test has been taken by more than 3,000,000 students since its inception 23 years ago. Try a Journal Wnt Ad Seattle Man Receives YearDeferred Sentence %Vesl y Killmer, 45, of Seattle, VrS given a one-year deferred sen- tence for first degree forgery Fri- day moring in the Mason county superior court by Judge Charlene T. Wright. Killmer was also reqtured to make good about $500 in checks he had passed in the state. YOU SHOULD KNOW... I1. HA 6-8139 WADDELL HERB Title Prospectus CLINT WIL You can't start young to buy insurance. Jranc@ TA qt FR,SK,ES__,S.OZ. CANS2/4 5 VERNEL'$ -- REV. -- 7-OZ' Horsemeat ' ButterMints o NESTLE'S  2-LB. Box STOKELY  32-Oz. Tin QUIK 89 c PINEAPPLE LIME DRINK 20th CENTURY FORD • MERCURY STH AND RAILROAD • PHONE HA 6-$231 JIM PAULEY INC. c'*-"°' 4/49Boots c • The Whole Family will Be Interested 15 Other Makes and Models TRADES • TERMS OUTDOOR STATION WAOON UVING DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM IAKE NEW USED LATE MODELS 1'he Best Selection Ever Available in Shelton New Ford Pleasure Riding Frott Wheel Drive Pick-up on Display 00ME L00g M THESE '58 Ford Fairla Victoria V-8 ]verything Nice '5 Chevrolet Bel Alre 2-Door Hardtop Lots f Extras "57 Ford Custo N0 Cb Sedan Re Sharp '57 Country Sedan - Fordomatic '56 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan V-8 28,000 Miles '56 Ford Cust0mllne 4-Door V-S gine, Heater, etc. 19-Ft. House Trailer '51 Cadillac Coup de ViIIe Come In and See II Sl Van Camp's Casserole Dishes TENDERONI & BEEF, ':--'r;12"OZ" Pkg. CHICKEN & BISCUIT a¢ BARBECUE BEEF ........ 12-oz. pkg. i I i SWANSON'S FROZEN FOODS [CHICKEN THIGHS 69' BREASTS, ............. Swanson's-Lb.,,0 69' DRUNSTICKS ................ 1-Lb,,. 79' We Also Have Fresh Strawberries and Ib € JAMES HENRY BRAND' LENONS California Fancy. Serve with fish, full of Juice ' 3 CABBAGE New Crop Solid, Crisp ....................................................... PBS Fresh tender well- 2 filled pods ............................................. illS' Skinless Wieners Lug with her daughter, Mrs. John Purdum, then on to Seattle to spend another week with another daughter, Mrs. Joe Haggrnan. The Haggmans then drove Mrs. Bush back to Grapeview, whereupon they helped her open her house here for summer occupancy. Wel- come homel We hear the "Banana Belt" is pretty stiff competition for Florida these days. This past weekend Mz. and Mrs. Edwin Grigg were guests of Clovis and "Walter Ltndholm in Olympia. They also visited everai friends and took colored slides of the fab- ulous blossoming Japanese Cher- W trees which are attracting ma- ny tourists to the Capitol Gar- dens. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Grigg entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jones of Victor at dinner in their Grapeview home. UNOFFICIALLY ushering, in the coming season, the ' Eke Ea, eretts had a bang-up weekend starting with entertaining Bob and Gerry Stratford and Gerry's mother, Mrs. Lyman Freeborn of Vaughn, at dinner Saturday eve- ning. Sunday's beautiful weather lured Qut Shelton relatives and vis- itors; son Bob with wife Shirley and children; former Shelton neighbors, home for the weekend from Nurses' Training at the Emanuel Hospital in Portland, Mary Jordan and Delores Lee and Delores' mother, Mrs. Alfred Lee. Fresh from a year in Hawaii and brown as a native was Mary Beth Purdue, R.N:, another close Shel- ton friend. Than, to lend variety daughter-in-law Shirley's sister md family, Jo Anne and Denny on and daughter, arrived by water from helton, making their first "long" trip in Denny's do-it-yourself boat (and a credi to him l). Water skiing, visiting and Just plain loafing in the sun was the order of the day. A delightful Saturday evening: was spent by Clem and Marge Hell, Julie and Doris Stock and Howard and Cleo Cook at the Club House of the Bremerton Boat Club. The event was their annual dance, the Cotton Ball. A delight- ful evening! Seen taking off from the'Mot- ford's summer place on Treasure I#land was a beautiful zew Axleto- "' beach having come from Seattle great-uncle Rollle Martin. Truck ''V' kDS - tr0ubles delayed their return trip but latest word from Helena was optimistic. ______ Back in our fold once again l U Mrs. Daisy Bush who wintered trailer fashion in Clearwater, Fla. On her way home, Mrs. Bush spent * a week's stop-off in Idaho visit- ean conflict.) Wife Kay and tiny The funeral service for Mrs. baby remained in Pullman where Frances E. Spooner was held at Kay is completing her teacher the ierkins Funeral Home in Gig tralnng. Bill Sr.'s son, "Chuck," Harbor last Friday at 3:00 p.m. home on leave from his T.W.A. This sweet little Australian-born _e,dWt to ludl Arabia, also ltdy will b much missed by her clibck in periddlcally. "Chuck," many friends, having sa.mpled several days of "Long'- lime - no - see" visitors from Olympia to the Bill Spooner our local brand of the "flu," was unable to depart April 15, as or- residence this past Sunday were iginally plamed, and so was able Mr. and Mrs. Jason Robinson and by a kindly quirk of fate to enjoy Mrs. Robinson's father, Mr. Fair- the opening dsy of fishing sea- son. Louise and Mrs. Robinson were childhood friends when at- • on at Benson Lake along with tending school in the Cascade many other local residents. It Mountains during the construction gave our correspondent quite a of the dam which formed Lake thrill to have this versatile fellow Kecchelus and of Rimrock Dam literally and figuratively drop (Mr. Fairson having the local from the blue in a Piper Cub sea store and Mr. Mitchell being the plane and the offer of a shopping YMCA secretary there). The vis- rip to Shelton was quickly ac- it ors were disappointed to find cepted. Just what every Puget that Mrs. Mitchell was not ex- Sound family should have!! ected home from Europe until WEB AND Ruth Etherton were this past Wednesday so planned pleasantly surprised Satmlay another visit in the near future. when the Bryce Ethertons, sons EXPE£ED home this past Steve and Rod, and friend, Henry Tuesday from an extended trip to Mork of Seattle, pulled into their Montana were Clem Wells and his € Ib POTATOES °' Shafter OLD FAITHFUL BRAND - READY TO EAT Nalley's 15-oz. Cans Smoked Picnics 23'*b °'4/89 c EGGS AAtA,GE dz 39 c .... 79* BABY FOOD 10179' NALLEY'S CUCUMBER N I 'dlB 16-0Z. ) CHIPS 29 € Nalley's 22-oz. Bottle NALLEY'S FRESH POTATO CHIPS ,,z.,,. KRAFT PARKAY ' MARGARINE MAYO'NNAISE CHUNK TUNA BUMBLEBEE 4/'1 2 CANS Nalley's QT. JAR Krispy DILLS Banquet Kosher ~. i BLACKIE'S FARM FRESH Lumberjack SYRUP SPAGHETTI ,od MEAT Featuring Quality Nalhy's Products/ :! 18 I I , qll o  oowaalmlnl mmm ,0n sm lum wludul FIRE- AlYrO ROBT. A. SLOANE 200 E. Pine Ph, HA 8-4147 q i lIST LO/-€OI! TItl, ill MAIN '°ll, Ear, YTilli00 USE THE WOIIK-SAVINII ,, OEORGE O00KE Mason County Dealer Phone HA 6-6389 MILL CREEK ROAD INN Ilnll m I. III iv service Your let should be repalrecli' only by o qualified technlciol_ J i HA 6-4633 • 114 S. 2nd (Timber Appliance Bldg.) SI-rELTON.MASON COUNTY -- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton Susan Fulmer Elected Forest MoreCrafL powerSp°rting a 60-hPto 'era* (Pun?z?)Mark 75, Also seen on Treamzre Island was quite s gathering of fem- Festival Princess at Grapeview o, June Grothens' Lot No. 36 Event ? The Grothen "heiress" and five GRAPEVIEW.--Elected by fel- via our Puget Sound waters. The school chums out from Bremerton low students to prc.Ide over the group stayed overnight departing for the weekend. Grapeview school Forest Festival float this year is Susan Fulmer. Hail to the princess! The sixth grade of the Grape- view grade school was treated to an all-day field trip to Panhandle Lake this past Friday. Subject.-- Forestry Conservation. Elaine Zehe, Susan Fulmer, David George and Larry Sheedy were trans- ported to Allyn where they were picked up by the Belfair bus. The Art Zehea have formulated a new plan to help keep them occupied on leisurely Sunday af- ternoons! Buy property on Sta'- dium Beach and you've got it made The preliminary bulldoz- ing was dorm this past Sunday and the transformation was most rewarding. Happy dreams! NOTICE: The Grapeview V.F.D. will meet at tile fire hall Tuesday, April 28, with the drill starting at 7:00 p.m.! Brilliant sunshine coaxed out even the timid ones for the open- ing day of fishing season this past Sunday. Clare and Mary Lea Pe- ters pulled in eight tasty ones from Spencer Lake where they were fishing with the Charles Clines of Agate. WHILST THE womenfolk and grandchildren kept the home fires burning, Orin Buckingham and son, Dean, of Seattle tried their luck on Spencer Lake and did get several nice ones to take home. The Sheedy trio, Mike, Larry and Tim, apparently didn't quite get the right twist to their wrist when trying their luck at the same location. Better luck next time! Howard Cook and daughters, about noon Sunday for the return trip. Incidentally, Bryce was this sean's first customer at Julie Stock's Marina which opened for business this past Saturday. We miss the friendly, smiling face of our favorite postman, A1 Schoeffler, and wish him a speedy convalescenc from his recent ill- ness. Meanwhile, Mrs. Sarah Blrchie of Rosedale (near Purdy) will be driving our familiar blue mail tuck. We are glad to see "S Fredericks up and around after an especially virulent attack of "flu." Seems like horse shows have really caught the interest of the Fred Lutz family. Not even a blowout could dampen their en- thusiasm for attending the Play Day that the Kitaap Saddle Club )at on near Port Orchard. As per umlal, Phyllis's cousons, the Earl Andersons and children, won their share of honors for their excellent horsemanship. After the Play Day the Lutzes enjoyed Sunday dinner with the Andersons at their home in Allyn. BACK TO fishing agaan, we be- lieve that H. P. Hillman set a rec- ord last Friday when he landed a 171-pound salmon. Net result: thanks to Harry's generosity and Peggy's culinary excellence, our Orapeview grade school pupils feasted royally Monday noon. (How does one get back into grade school again ? ) • Birthday girl this week was Louise Okonek who celebrated her (oops,  censored!!) birthday. Louise's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wynkoep and her sister Mary Jane and Blllle Jean, spent pat of Sunday on the waters of Spencer Lake. Btllie Jean with typical beginner's luck, made the first catch and with typical Cook luck (have you been to Game Night lately:!) all three went on to catch the limit of fifteen fish each. Practically a stranger in these parts these days is Bill Staudt (Jr.) who has been keeping him- self busy these past weeks tear- ing down a Freeway house in Se- attle. However, the first day of fishing proved to be too great a lure and Bill forsook the hospital- ity of brother John's home in ReD- ton to spend the day on Benson Lake fishing with Joe Engen, get- ting his limit. Bill expects to have the lot cleared by this weekend and then rejoin his family here. Busy dad these days is Bill Stoudt, Sr., with son, Dave, having taken lodgings with him, being temporarily employed outside of Shelton while awaiting a call for airline employment. (Dave was a jet instructor during the Kor- and family, Dean and Marie Flom and daughter Debby drove over from Tacoma for her day-early birthday dinner this Sunday. We're sorry to hear that little Debbie recently suffered a frac- tured collar bone. Another bhthday girl this past week was little Janie Kay Pogre- ha. Janie celebrated her third birthday with a quiet family din- ner, topped off by a lovely cake "hand decorated" by non¢ other than her talented daddy, Don. Unfortunately, Janie Kay's de- voted grandparents, Orville and teems Kager were unable to join in on the festivities due to the death of Leoma's mother', Mrs Florence Peterson of Butte, Mont., this past Thursday. Mrs. Peterson had been visiting with another daughter, Mrs. C. C. Harwood of Santa Rosa, California, when stricken ill. Leoma, who had made a return trip to be with her moth- ez', went on to Butte for the fu- neral. Orville joined her there on Saturday. r Down from Bellingham to spend Friday night with Julie and Dor- is Stock was brother Carl and wife Nadine. Carl owns and op- erates the Stocks' "99" Hatchery tip thar. Driving Kay Sanford back from a business trip to Eugene, Ore., was her brother, Eddie Maclae. Mr. MacRae spent Sunday night here before making the return trip. And what blossomed out in the Sanford househoud this past Monday ? MEASLES ! Victim ? Young Danny. Felicitations! SUNDAY VISITOR to the St. Charles Winery was Mr. Charles Mann, editor of The Lakewood Log. Of special interest to Mr. Mann was the winery boat collec- tion, containing models of boats he had observed in his youth. New arrival in the Bill Seiners' Clinton Willour Wins Contest named a winner in the 23rd an- ligions Th nual Time Current Affairs Test. The test, given this year to more than 110,000 college and high school students in the U.S. and Canada, consists of 105 questions on national and foreign affairs. Included are such categories as business, sports, entertainment, science, religion, literature, jour- nalism and education. Top scorers in each of the more than 2,000 classes taking the Tie test receive an inscribed certificate from The Weekly Newsmagazine and have a choice of either a world globe or a book from a specifically selected list, as follows: household is a one hundred pound plus bundle of brown-eyed pulchri- tude who answers to the name of Bridget! She Is a dog. Thriftway's Prices Effective Noon Thurs., Fri., & Sat., Apr. 23 - 24.25 3. The New Oxford Book of English Verse 4. William Shakespeare, Com- plete Works---Random House 5. Antertcan College Dictionary 6. TIME's Three Hundred Years of American Painting 7. Carl Sandburg's Biography of Abraham Lincoln 8. Holy Bible .... (a) Revised Standard Version--Protestant (b) Confraternity Version Catholic (c) Douay-Rheims Catholic Prepared by Time's Senior Edi- tor James Keogh and distributed by Time's Education Departmelt, the test has been taken by more than 3,000,000 students since its inception 23 years ago. Try a Journal Wnt Ad Seattle Man Receives YearDeferred Sentence %Vesl y Killmer, 45, of Seattle, VrS given a one-year deferred sen- tence for first degree forgery Fri- day moring in the Mason county superior court by Judge Charlene T. Wright. Killmer was also reqtured to make good about $500 in checks he had passed in the state. YOU SHOULD KNOW... I1. HA 6-8139 WADDELL HERB Title Prospectus CLINT WIL You can't start young to buy insurance. Jranc@ TA qt FR,SK,ES__,S.OZ. CANS2/4 5 VERNEL'$ -- REV. -- 7-OZ' Horsemeat ' ButterMints o NESTLE'S  2-LB. Box STOKELY  32-Oz. Tin QUIK 89 c PINEAPPLE LIME DRINK 20th CENTURY FORD • MERCURY STH AND RAILROAD • PHONE HA 6-$231 JIM PAULEY INC. c'*-"°' 4/49Boots c • The Whole Family will Be Interested 15 Other Makes and Models TRADES • TERMS OUTDOOR STATION WAOON UVING DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM IAKE NEW USED LATE MODELS 1'he Best Selection Ever Available in Shelton New Ford Pleasure Riding Frott Wheel Drive Pick-up on Display 00ME L00g M THESE '58 Ford Fairla Victoria V-8 ]verything Nice '5 Chevrolet Bel Alre 2-Door Hardtop Lots f Extras "57 Ford Custo N0 Cb Sedan Re Sharp '57 Country Sedan - Fordomatic '56 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan V-8 28,000 Miles '56 Ford Cust0mllne 4-Door V-S gine, Heater, etc. 19-Ft. House Trailer '51 Cadillac Coup de ViIIe Come In and See II Sl Van Camp's Casserole Dishes TENDERONI & BEEF, ':--'r;12"OZ" Pkg. CHICKEN & BISCUIT a¢ BARBECUE BEEF ........ 12-oz. pkg. i I i SWANSON'S FROZEN FOODS [CHICKEN THIGHS 69' BREASTS, ............. Swanson's-Lb.,,0 69' DRUNSTICKS ................ 1-Lb,,. 79' We Also Have Fresh Strawberries and Ib € JAMES HENRY BRAND' LENONS California Fancy. Serve with fish, full of Juice ' 3 CABBAGE New Crop Solid, Crisp ....................................................... PBS Fresh tender well- 2 filled pods ............................................. illS' Skinless Wieners Lug with her daughter, Mrs. John Purdum, then on to Seattle to spend another week with another daughter, Mrs. Joe Haggrnan. The Haggmans then drove Mrs. Bush back to Grapeview, whereupon they helped her open her house here for summer occupancy. Wel- come homel We hear the "Banana Belt" is pretty stiff competition for Florida these days. This past weekend Mz. and Mrs. Edwin Grigg were guests of Clovis and "Walter Ltndholm in Olympia. They also visited everai friends and took colored slides of the fab- ulous blossoming Japanese Cher- W trees which are attracting ma- ny tourists to the Capitol Gar- dens. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Grigg entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jones of Victor at dinner in their Grapeview home. UNOFFICIALLY ushering, in the coming season, the ' Eke Ea, eretts had a bang-up weekend starting with entertaining Bob and Gerry Stratford and Gerry's mother, Mrs. Lyman Freeborn of Vaughn, at dinner Saturday eve- ning. Sunday's beautiful weather lured Qut Shelton relatives and vis- itors; son Bob with wife Shirley and children; former Shelton neighbors, home for the weekend from Nurses' Training at the Emanuel Hospital in Portland, Mary Jordan and Delores Lee and Delores' mother, Mrs. Alfred Lee. Fresh from a year in Hawaii and brown as a native was Mary Beth Purdue, R.N:, another close Shel- ton friend. Than, to lend variety daughter-in-law Shirley's sister md family, Jo Anne and Denny on and daughter, arrived by water from helton, making their first "long" trip in Denny's do-it-yourself boat (and a credi to him l). Water skiing, visiting and Just plain loafing in the sun was the order of the day. A delightful Saturday evening: was spent by Clem and Marge Hell, Julie and Doris Stock and Howard and Cleo Cook at the Club House of the Bremerton Boat Club. The event was their annual dance, the Cotton Ball. A delight- ful evening! Seen taking off from the'Mot- ford's summer place on Treasure I#land was a beautiful zew Axleto- "' beach having come from Seattle great-uncle Rollle Martin. Truck ''V' kDS - tr0ubles delayed their return trip but latest word from Helena was optimistic. ______ Back in our fold once again l U Mrs. Daisy Bush who wintered trailer fashion in Clearwater, Fla. On her way home, Mrs. Bush spent * a week's stop-off in Idaho visit- ean conflict.) Wife Kay and tiny The funeral service for Mrs. baby remained in Pullman where Frances E. Spooner was held at Kay is completing her teacher the ierkins Funeral Home in Gig tralnng. Bill Sr.'s son, "Chuck," Harbor last Friday at 3:00 p.m. home on leave from his T.W.A. This sweet little Australian-born _e,dWt to ludl Arabia, also ltdy will b much missed by her clibck in periddlcally. "Chuck," many friends, having sa.mpled several days of "Long'- lime - no - see" visitors from Olympia to the Bill Spooner our local brand of the "flu," was unable to depart April 15, as or- residence this past Sunday were iginally plamed, and so was able Mr. and Mrs. Jason Robinson and by a kindly quirk of fate to enjoy Mrs. Robinson's father, Mr. Fair- the opening dsy of fishing sea- son. Louise and Mrs. Robinson were childhood friends when at- • on at Benson Lake along with tending school in the Cascade many other local residents. It Mountains during the construction gave our correspondent quite a of the dam which formed Lake thrill to have this versatile fellow Kecchelus and of Rimrock Dam literally and figuratively drop (Mr. Fairson having the local from the blue in a Piper Cub sea store and Mr. Mitchell being the plane and the offer of a shopping YMCA secretary there). The vis- rip to Shelton was quickly ac- it ors were disappointed to find cepted. Just what every Puget that Mrs. Mitchell was not ex- Sound family should have!! ected home from Europe until WEB AND Ruth Etherton were this past Wednesday so planned pleasantly surprised Satmlay another visit in the near future. when the Bryce Ethertons, sons EXPE£ED home this past Steve and Rod, and friend, Henry Tuesday from an extended trip to Mork of Seattle, pulled into their Montana were Clem Wells and his € Ib POTATOES °' Shafter OLD FAITHFUL BRAND - READY TO EAT Nalley's 15-oz. Cans Smoked Picnics 23'*b °'4/89 c EGGS AAtA,GE dz 39 c .... 79* BABY FOOD 10179' NALLEY'S CUCUMBER N I 'dlB 16-0Z. ) CHIPS 29 € Nalley's 22-oz. Bottle NALLEY'S FRESH POTATO CHIPS ,,z.,,. KRAFT PARKAY ' MARGARINE MAYO'NNAISE CHUNK TUNA BUMBLEBEE 4/'1 2 CANS Nalley's QT. JAR Krispy DILLS Banquet Kosher ~. i BLACKIE'S FARM FRESH Lumberjack SYRUP SPAGHETTI ,od MEAT Featuring Quality Nalhy's Products/