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1959
SI-IELTON-MASON COUNTY JONAL -- Published in "Christmas{own, U.S.A." Shelton,
Pa 17
eetainlT
yOU s00ve!"
SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL 30 - MAY 1 & 2
!H(00T00NING 69 c
LIPTON TEA 45 (
i00i£iy*Tea Bags
4. o, 67 c
Lipton Soup 2/35 c
ONION, BEEF VEG .......................
S0up six 2/29 c
LIPTON, GREEN PEA, 4-OZ .......
N.a.C.Grahams 39 c
ONE POUND PACKAGE ..........................
Grapeview Mothers Club to H01d
BABY FOOD 10/75' 'Hard Times' Pady Saturday Night
SUNNY JIM, CREAMY OR CRUNCHY, 18-OZ.
PNT. BUTTER $3 =
WHOLE KERNEL CORN, 12-OZ.
2/35 c
I
Niblets Corn
PurexBleach, 35 c
.... q:.nn. Jim Preserves 4/Sl
TISSUE ueuinnl7
Softweve
2.. ....... 2/49 ¢ 12-oz. TIN- IDEAL FOR
LUNCHES
6-OZ.chick. 5/i s S PAM Lunch Meat ......
PAPER 000.oz
= GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
2/49¢ ,,
GRAPEVIEW .- Hard times
have become synonymous with fun
times here in Grapeview and if you
have any doubts as to the truth
of this remarkable statement, just
grab a pair of jeans from tile old
rag bag (if no jeans, tile bg itself
will do} and hustle over to our
Fire Hall Saturday evening, May
2nd, at nine p.m. The Grapeview
Mothers Club, encouraged by the
success of their previous party,
have bee, n persuaded to put on an-
other Hard Times Dance and they
promise a lively time with peppy
music and delectable refreshments.
Tickets are on sale now at the
Grapeview Grocery or can be pur-
chased at the dance. Hope to see
you there!
IT'8 A PRETTY good bet that
no one was lonely at the Howard
Cook residence last weekend !
Howard and Cleo entertained Bill
and Donna Mason and their two
children {Kelly and Tommy) of
Bainbridge Island from Friday
evening until Sunday. Daughter
Betty was home for the weekend
from Bremerton and son Dean
with his wife Pat came out on
Saturday from Bremerton also.
Then on Sunday the Cooks met
Cleo's mother, Mrs. Hattie Me{z-
get, in Tacoma, on her return from
a visit to China Lake anti Van
Nnys, Calif. The Cooks and Ma-
sons attended an I.R.D. (Indus-
trial Relations Department) pic-
nic at Twanoh Park Friday eve-
ning where they nearly froze des-
pite the many lovely bonfires. A
delicious though impromptu pre-
dawn breakfast at the Clam Hells'
did much to help thaw out the
foursome. Joining in on the fun
were Russ and Ruth Wells. Dear
me! What is this younger gener-
ation coming to?!
Extremely low t i d e s and
thoughts of fresh buttered clams
(Mm!l lured several Grapeview-
ltes oceanward this past weekend
and all were rewarded for their
time and effort by bagging the
limit. Rod and Sylvia Hansen
drove down with their youngsters
Ronnie and Cheryl Friday after-
noon and pitched their tent at Pa-
cific Beach, camping there until
Sunday. Howard and Barbara
:Wynn and children accompanied
them, camping nearby and the
Vernon Bcesons drove down for a
Sunday mooning call and, inciden-
tally, got their limit in clams too.
This expedition was the first of its
kind for Sylvia and she tells us
she's ready to go right back. Clem
and Marge Hell took off bright
(?) and early Saturday morning
for the beach at Oihut with plans
to stay overnight but a few others
must have ha.d the same idea .-no
aecomodations available, so they
returned home the same day. How-
ever, not emply handed for there
were plenty of happy clams for
their chowder.
Shelton High School's Junior
Prom at the Angle gym wan the
setting last Friday for a fun-
filled evening of dancing by our
teen agers and included four young
gentlemen from Grapeview. They l
were Larry Ether{on, Harley Sein-
ers, Richard Okonck arid Chick
SLaudt.
EX-POSTMATEIt Walter Eck-
err paid a call last week to our
faithful mailman, Al Shoeffler,
who is recuperating at his home
from a recent illness. Walt tells
us that A1 wishes to extend his
thanks Lo his. many friends here
for the cheery "round-robin" get
well letter posted from the store.
I'riends of the former Mrs.
Frances Spooner will be interested
.................... SWANSON'S ONE-POUND PACKAGE
T TOWELS Chicken Thighs Breasts o know that the donations for
flowers reiveci at the store were
given in her roamer.,/, to the Chil-
dren's Home of Washington (pre-
viously known as the Washington
?:' 2/35¢ I ohtidren's .ome) ,
Frozen FISH STICK00 /'/ Cathedral DayatSalntMarks
in Seattle is the scene each spring
BOOTH. 8-OUNCEPA of a beautifully moving pageant=
C which brings a procession of hun-
dred's of young people from the
"-'"'".--. .... ,d/,'dO_ many Episcopal churches in the
TU3E 5 Diocese of Olympia. Taking ,)aft,.
in the spectacle from Grapet.w
were Dimla and Edana Strickland,
Pamela Jean Clayton and Eliza-
beth Seiners who,drove over for
" ............... € tbe day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
........... , Strickland. The group enjoyed a
PRODUCE
Steve's MEA
00!iced BACON
" EAONING -- am*
ltACON S UAK00 29'
Q ib
a: liON ELEs S ' ,
UEEF STEW... 69'
picnic hmch at Vohmteer Park,
visited the Seattle Art Museum
there and then stopped at Foz-t
Nisqually for a sbort tour of the
historical spot on the way home.
From now on when the Burt
Benson family rolls out the red
ca.rlt they'll be rolling out in
their cute new Hilhnan Minx.
purchased last Sa.tnrday. Moon-
stone white on the outside con-
trasts beautifully with the bright
red upholstered interior which
includes red carpeting. Congratu-
lations and happy driving!
It was nice to be able to say
"hello" again last Smlday to our
boating friends from Green Point,
Steve and Beulah Gabrielson, who
have been early-vacationers sans
children to their property on Har-
stine Island for the past week.
They are so happy with their re-
cently-built cottage, complete with
eight-foot fireplace which keeps
them snug even on our (:hilly
April evenings.
IIlI,l, STOUI}T of Benson Lake
will have the pleasure of his son
Chuck's company for a while long-
er, thanks to a trip Lo Seattle's
Ma)mard Hospital where he trader-
went minor surgery Monday mor-
ning. Chuck, on leave from his
pilot's job with TWA in Saudi
Arabia, bas been visitin K with his
dad since April 3.
Out from Auburn for a week-
end in the country were the Roy
Blaekburns wbo stayed at their
beach cot:tlge near Cha.rlic Ander-
son's on Stretch Island last SaL-
urda.v and Sunday.
I.'ormer residents of Grapevicw,
the Dave Pittnutns fronl PImblo,
Colo., have been visiting with cx-
neighbors, Don and Madge Pet-
nebera since early last weekend
with plans to stay until Thtlrs-
day. Tile former Pittman place
is now occupied as a vacation
home by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kof
stad of Kent, Wash.
A simared pin on his outboard
late last Monday afternoon sent
young Clem Wells on an unexpect-i
ed and rather unnerves crui
POINT AA LARGE Ralph"
d, ON HIL L CREST
which ended, happily entmgh, when
Ross \\;Veils and Ed Okonek, in
Ed's boat, found him drifting close
to shore at Vaughn Bay and towed
him safely home. Searching party
included Les and young Leslie
Rice, Ruth Wells and Julie Stock
who stood by in Los' new outboard
cruiser. A cheerful ending to what
could habe been a real tragedy.
You can take the boy out of the
country but you can bet your boots
he'll come back if it's at all pos-
sible. Dean Cook with his bride
of four months plans to retrorn
to Grapevtew next month to re-
side in Julie's and Doris' cottage
next to the school. Dean and Pat
lived formerly in Manchester.
Attending the Beachcombers'
(]arden Club Spring Luncheon
given last Wednesday, April 22,
by the Rhododendl)n Garden Club
were several Grapeview ladies.
Mrs. Edwin Grigg, Ml, Lee
Sonic, new members Mrs. Bert
Strickland and Mrs. Joe Tschida
were among the eighty ladies en-
joying the delicious repast and
Sarah even came home with a
prize--a pair of rose clippers.
John McGlothin took off in the
wee small hours last Tuesday mor-
ning to drive to Coos Bay for a
visit with his daughter Alyce and
family, the Dick Cavanaughs, and
iris son's family, the Jim McOloth-
lins, stopping in Caress on his re-
turn last weekend Lo see his moth-
er who will celebrate her ninety-
sixth birthday in June. John is
sporting a pair of crutches since
a recent accident in which a trail-
er fell on his leg, bruising it badly.
We are lmppy to see Lock Wren
up and about after a recent hos-
pitalization in Seattle. Lock re-
turned home from several day at
Swedish Hospital last week. We're
wishing him a speedy recovery!
ROLLIE MARTIN returned to
Grapeview last Tuesday with a
D-4 Caterpillar tractor for bull-
dozing and a lugwheel Oliver
tractor for vineyard work in tow.
An impressive sight, to say the
least. Looks like there's gonna
be some changes made around
these here parts with that kind
of equipment in operation.
Cloquailum News
,,,,,,-,, I
By Don Eveleth
The community was saddened
by tile passing of a friend and
neighbor last week, Mr. William
{Bill) Betsworth. He had lived
in Mason county for 39 years.
The Kenneth Pearsons drove to
Seattle early Saturday t:o meet
her cousin fronl Tenstchee, Mrs,
Mubelle Eakle. She will be their
guest for several days.
Satuz'day overnight gnests of
the Joe Whitings were John Woo(
and Linda Mullenix. Marcia, had
as her overnight guest Cathy Joe
Swanson.
Weekend guests of Don Eveleth
were Dick Oppe!t and Craig Hart-
Icy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lehoki and
sons, Mike and Ehner, and Ben
Sackett and son of Forks, were
Sunday dinner guests of th A!..
exanders in Ehna.
Marion Eveleth visited his
brother, Orville Eveleth, in Gra-
ham Sunday.
The next regular community
dance at tim Grange hall will be
Saturday, May 2.
Heart of Hills Road
Due to Reopen May I
'the, new lleart O' the }-tills road
Lo Hurricane FLidge, which has
been closed since the end of tile
ski season on March 29, will re-
open on May 1. IL will be ()pen
dtily Ill'thai ,%.200 llti. !(, , i)O ll'l,
during May and 24 hours a day
starting June 1 Superintendent
Daniel B. Beaxd annomteed to-
day that satisfactory progress is
being made on the correction of
the slide rea hetwctft the tun-
nels. Olympic National Park road
crews have been scaling the loose
rock in prepartion for a guniting
treatment which will be used Lo
stabilize the loose road cots. En-
gineers of the Bureau of Public
Roe,Is have determined th;t appli-
cation of cement over a wire mesh
offers ttle best solution to the
problem of falling rocks and slides
in the tunnel area. Bids will be
opened on May 1 for the contract
to do the gunite treatment. Tle
contractor will be able to main-,
tam one-way traffic while this
job is in progress.
The Hurricane Ritlg visitor
Center will not be open for meal
service tmtil June 13, but the pub-
lic reatrooms in the building will
open on May 1.
KIRO Star to Appear
Here Saturday
J. P. Patches, favorite KH.O-'PV
ehihtren's star, will appear in per-
;on this Saturday, May 2, on
stage at the Blue ()x theater. J. I'.
will present two shows during the
afternoon, the first beginning at
1 p.m. and another show at 3 p.m.
The afternoon's enterla.inm(t
will tnclnde fun, games and prizes
for the children. Last; month a
show starring Brakeman Bill of
KIRO-TV was presented at the
theater.
WE PUT YOU ON
A PEDESTAL
When It comes to the
strictly personal matter of
your insurance protection,
we know bow important it
is that you be treated as
an individual. That's why
we always "put you on a
pedestal" with P.S., Pet.
onal Service.
ANGLE
Insuranoe
4th & R.R.
F;A 6-272
APPLIANCE CENTER
123 SOUTH 2ND
PHONE HA 6-4663
Eeils & Valley
* Dial.a-Matte cutting keight ad.
* 2.way synchromesh tro.smien
* 4-Cycle RriH s & Strallon eine
. Recoil starter a.d silent mu!er
* Trims dose, beh side u, L .;t
aute". Insist on your new
mower being assembled,
adjusted, and tested, by an
authorized dealer. Our
knowledge and experience
In service and assembly is
your aesurance of tyouble-
fm operation. Play it safe
and be sure. Buy only from
an AUTHORIZED dealer.
' 0059"
Don't buy any mower *'in a
22-hath Blade
ONLY
YOU GET
ALL THIS
In the New 1959
Hdo-Mows
1959
SI-IELTON-MASON COUNTY JONAL -- Published in "Christmas{own, U.S.A." Shelton,
Pa 17
eetainlT
yOU s00ve!"
SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL 30 - MAY 1 & 2
!H(00T00NING 69 c
LIPTON TEA 45 (
i00i£iy*Tea Bags
4. o, 67 c
Lipton Soup 2/35 c
ONION, BEEF VEG .......................
S0up six 2/29 c
LIPTON, GREEN PEA, 4-OZ .......
N.a.C.Grahams 39 c
ONE POUND PACKAGE ..........................
Grapeview Mothers Club to H01d
BABY FOOD 10/75' 'Hard Times' Pady Saturday Night
SUNNY JIM, CREAMY OR CRUNCHY, 18-OZ.
PNT. BUTTER $3 =
WHOLE KERNEL CORN, 12-OZ.
2/35 c
I
Niblets Corn
PurexBleach, 35 c
.... q:.nn. Jim Preserves 4/Sl
TISSUE ueuinnl7
Softweve
2.. ....... 2/49 ¢ 12-oz. TIN- IDEAL FOR
LUNCHES
6-OZ.chick. 5/i s S PAM Lunch Meat ......
PAPER 000.oz
= GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
2/49¢ ,,
GRAPEVIEW .- Hard times
have become synonymous with fun
times here in Grapeview and if you
have any doubts as to the truth
of this remarkable statement, just
grab a pair of jeans from tile old
rag bag (if no jeans, tile bg itself
will do} and hustle over to our
Fire Hall Saturday evening, May
2nd, at nine p.m. The Grapeview
Mothers Club, encouraged by the
success of their previous party,
have bee, n persuaded to put on an-
other Hard Times Dance and they
promise a lively time with peppy
music and delectable refreshments.
Tickets are on sale now at the
Grapeview Grocery or can be pur-
chased at the dance. Hope to see
you there!
IT'8 A PRETTY good bet that
no one was lonely at the Howard
Cook residence last weekend !
Howard and Cleo entertained Bill
and Donna Mason and their two
children {Kelly and Tommy) of
Bainbridge Island from Friday
evening until Sunday. Daughter
Betty was home for the weekend
from Bremerton and son Dean
with his wife Pat came out on
Saturday from Bremerton also.
Then on Sunday the Cooks met
Cleo's mother, Mrs. Hattie Me{z-
get, in Tacoma, on her return from
a visit to China Lake anti Van
Nnys, Calif. The Cooks and Ma-
sons attended an I.R.D. (Indus-
trial Relations Department) pic-
nic at Twanoh Park Friday eve-
ning where they nearly froze des-
pite the many lovely bonfires. A
delicious though impromptu pre-
dawn breakfast at the Clam Hells'
did much to help thaw out the
foursome. Joining in on the fun
were Russ and Ruth Wells. Dear
me! What is this younger gener-
ation coming to?!
Extremely low t i d e s and
thoughts of fresh buttered clams
(Mm!l lured several Grapeview-
ltes oceanward this past weekend
and all were rewarded for their
time and effort by bagging the
limit. Rod and Sylvia Hansen
drove down with their youngsters
Ronnie and Cheryl Friday after-
noon and pitched their tent at Pa-
cific Beach, camping there until
Sunday. Howard and Barbara
:Wynn and children accompanied
them, camping nearby and the
Vernon Bcesons drove down for a
Sunday mooning call and, inciden-
tally, got their limit in clams too.
This expedition was the first of its
kind for Sylvia and she tells us
she's ready to go right back. Clem
and Marge Hell took off bright
(?) and early Saturday morning
for the beach at Oihut with plans
to stay overnight but a few others
must have ha.d the same idea .-no
aecomodations available, so they
returned home the same day. How-
ever, not emply handed for there
were plenty of happy clams for
their chowder.
Shelton High School's Junior
Prom at the Angle gym wan the
setting last Friday for a fun-
filled evening of dancing by our
teen agers and included four young
gentlemen from Grapeview. They l
were Larry Ether{on, Harley Sein-
ers, Richard Okonck arid Chick
SLaudt.
EX-POSTMATEIt Walter Eck-
err paid a call last week to our
faithful mailman, Al Shoeffler,
who is recuperating at his home
from a recent illness. Walt tells
us that A1 wishes to extend his
thanks Lo his. many friends here
for the cheery "round-robin" get
well letter posted from the store.
I'riends of the former Mrs.
Frances Spooner will be interested
.................... SWANSON'S ONE-POUND PACKAGE
T TOWELS Chicken Thighs Breasts o know that the donations for
flowers reiveci at the store were
given in her roamer.,/, to the Chil-
dren's Home of Washington (pre-
viously known as the Washington
?:' 2/35¢ I ohtidren's .ome) ,
Frozen FISH STICK00 /'/ Cathedral DayatSalntMarks
in Seattle is the scene each spring
BOOTH. 8-OUNCEPA of a beautifully moving pageant=
C which brings a procession of hun-
dred's of young people from the
"-'"'".--. .... ,d/,'dO_ many Episcopal churches in the
TU3E 5 Diocese of Olympia. Taking ,)aft,.
in the spectacle from Grapet.w
were Dimla and Edana Strickland,
Pamela Jean Clayton and Eliza-
beth Seiners who,drove over for
" ............... € tbe day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
........... , Strickland. The group enjoyed a
PRODUCE
Steve's MEA
00!iced BACON
" EAONING -- am*
ltACON S UAK00 29'
Q ib
a: liON ELEs S ' ,
UEEF STEW... 69'
picnic hmch at Vohmteer Park,
visited the Seattle Art Museum
there and then stopped at Foz-t
Nisqually for a sbort tour of the
historical spot on the way home.
From now on when the Burt
Benson family rolls out the red
ca.rlt they'll be rolling out in
their cute new Hilhnan Minx.
purchased last Sa.tnrday. Moon-
stone white on the outside con-
trasts beautifully with the bright
red upholstered interior which
includes red carpeting. Congratu-
lations and happy driving!
It was nice to be able to say
"hello" again last Smlday to our
boating friends from Green Point,
Steve and Beulah Gabrielson, who
have been early-vacationers sans
children to their property on Har-
stine Island for the past week.
They are so happy with their re-
cently-built cottage, complete with
eight-foot fireplace which keeps
them snug even on our (:hilly
April evenings.
IIlI,l, STOUI}T of Benson Lake
will have the pleasure of his son
Chuck's company for a while long-
er, thanks to a trip Lo Seattle's
Ma)mard Hospital where he trader-
went minor surgery Monday mor-
ning. Chuck, on leave from his
pilot's job with TWA in Saudi
Arabia, bas been visitin K with his
dad since April 3.
Out from Auburn for a week-
end in the country were the Roy
Blaekburns wbo stayed at their
beach cot:tlge near Cha.rlic Ander-
son's on Stretch Island last SaL-
urda.v and Sunday.
I.'ormer residents of Grapevicw,
the Dave Pittnutns fronl PImblo,
Colo., have been visiting with cx-
neighbors, Don and Madge Pet-
nebera since early last weekend
with plans to stay until Thtlrs-
day. Tile former Pittman place
is now occupied as a vacation
home by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kof
stad of Kent, Wash.
A simared pin on his outboard
late last Monday afternoon sent
young Clem Wells on an unexpect-i
ed and rather unnerves crui
POINT AA LARGE Ralph"
d, ON HIL L CREST
which ended, happily entmgh, when
Ross \\;Veils and Ed Okonek, in
Ed's boat, found him drifting close
to shore at Vaughn Bay and towed
him safely home. Searching party
included Les and young Leslie
Rice, Ruth Wells and Julie Stock
who stood by in Los' new outboard
cruiser. A cheerful ending to what
could habe been a real tragedy.
You can take the boy out of the
country but you can bet your boots
he'll come back if it's at all pos-
sible. Dean Cook with his bride
of four months plans to retrorn
to Grapevtew next month to re-
side in Julie's and Doris' cottage
next to the school. Dean and Pat
lived formerly in Manchester.
Attending the Beachcombers'
(]arden Club Spring Luncheon
given last Wednesday, April 22,
by the Rhododendl)n Garden Club
were several Grapeview ladies.
Mrs. Edwin Grigg, Ml, Lee
Sonic, new members Mrs. Bert
Strickland and Mrs. Joe Tschida
were among the eighty ladies en-
joying the delicious repast and
Sarah even came home with a
prize--a pair of rose clippers.
John McGlothin took off in the
wee small hours last Tuesday mor-
ning to drive to Coos Bay for a
visit with his daughter Alyce and
family, the Dick Cavanaughs, and
iris son's family, the Jim McOloth-
lins, stopping in Caress on his re-
turn last weekend Lo see his moth-
er who will celebrate her ninety-
sixth birthday in June. John is
sporting a pair of crutches since
a recent accident in which a trail-
er fell on his leg, bruising it badly.
We are lmppy to see Lock Wren
up and about after a recent hos-
pitalization in Seattle. Lock re-
turned home from several day at
Swedish Hospital last week. We're
wishing him a speedy recovery!
ROLLIE MARTIN returned to
Grapeview last Tuesday with a
D-4 Caterpillar tractor for bull-
dozing and a lugwheel Oliver
tractor for vineyard work in tow.
An impressive sight, to say the
least. Looks like there's gonna
be some changes made around
these here parts with that kind
of equipment in operation.
Cloquailum News
,,,,,,-,, I
By Don Eveleth
The community was saddened
by tile passing of a friend and
neighbor last week, Mr. William
{Bill) Betsworth. He had lived
in Mason county for 39 years.
The Kenneth Pearsons drove to
Seattle early Saturday t:o meet
her cousin fronl Tenstchee, Mrs,
Mubelle Eakle. She will be their
guest for several days.
Satuz'day overnight gnests of
the Joe Whitings were John Woo(
and Linda Mullenix. Marcia, had
as her overnight guest Cathy Joe
Swanson.
Weekend guests of Don Eveleth
were Dick Oppe!t and Craig Hart-
Icy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lehoki and
sons, Mike and Ehner, and Ben
Sackett and son of Forks, were
Sunday dinner guests of th A!..
exanders in Ehna.
Marion Eveleth visited his
brother, Orville Eveleth, in Gra-
ham Sunday.
The next regular community
dance at tim Grange hall will be
Saturday, May 2.
Heart of Hills Road
Due to Reopen May I
'the, new lleart O' the }-tills road
Lo Hurricane FLidge, which has
been closed since the end of tile
ski season on March 29, will re-
open on May 1. IL will be ()pen
dtily Ill'thai ,%.200 llti. !(, , i)O ll'l,
during May and 24 hours a day
starting June 1 Superintendent
Daniel B. Beaxd annomteed to-
day that satisfactory progress is
being made on the correction of
the slide rea hetwctft the tun-
nels. Olympic National Park road
crews have been scaling the loose
rock in prepartion for a guniting
treatment which will be used Lo
stabilize the loose road cots. En-
gineers of the Bureau of Public
Roe,Is have determined th;t appli-
cation of cement over a wire mesh
offers ttle best solution to the
problem of falling rocks and slides
in the tunnel area. Bids will be
opened on May 1 for the contract
to do the gunite treatment. Tle
contractor will be able to main-,
tam one-way traffic while this
job is in progress.
The Hurricane Ritlg visitor
Center will not be open for meal
service tmtil June 13, but the pub-
lic reatrooms in the building will
open on May 1.
KIRO Star to Appear
Here Saturday
J. P. Patches, favorite KH.O-'PV
ehihtren's star, will appear in per-
;on this Saturday, May 2, on
stage at the Blue ()x theater. J. I'.
will present two shows during the
afternoon, the first beginning at
1 p.m. and another show at 3 p.m.
The afternoon's enterla.inm(t
will tnclnde fun, games and prizes
for the children. Last; month a
show starring Brakeman Bill of
KIRO-TV was presented at the
theater.
WE PUT YOU ON
A PEDESTAL
When It comes to the
strictly personal matter of
your insurance protection,
we know bow important it
is that you be treated as
an individual. That's why
we always "put you on a
pedestal" with P.S., Pet.
onal Service.
ANGLE
Insuranoe
4th & R.R.
F;A 6-272
APPLIANCE CENTER
123 SOUTH 2ND
PHONE HA 6-4663
Eeils & Valley
* Dial.a-Matte cutting keight ad.
* 2.way synchromesh tro.smien
* 4-Cycle RriH s & Strallon eine
. Recoil starter a.d silent mu!er
* Trims dose, beh side u, L .;t
aute". Insist on your new
mower being assembled,
adjusted, and tested, by an
authorized dealer. Our
knowledge and experience
In service and assembly is
your aesurance of tyouble-
fm operation. Play it safe
and be sure. Buy only from
an AUTHORIZED dealer.
' 0059"
Don't buy any mower *'in a
22-hath Blade
ONLY
YOU GET
ALL THIS
In the New 1959
Hdo-Mows