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| June 14, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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June 14, 1962 |
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Les to satisfy,
se-Tuna Cas-
"ry Pan.
a new idea for
: boys look for-
,day cake with
on as they do
..ally inclined in
m enjoys doing
she often does
campaign pest-
!or friends and
CASSEROLE
lew nuts
na
M'ushroom soup
w Mein noodles
-d Celery
aion
skillet to 350
ma, whole nuts,
odes, salt, pep-
,,s. Pour water
r and cool( 20-
g occasionally.
.g noodles and
et. Serves 4.
Thursd,v, $U4, 1962
i1"
!"sSharon
HOW ,itried[n
SAVE r2mony
AI ITflli[#00 00,%es to
ino were 'rim ;' tied
- |Y in the lovely
.l}*. lidd p,'es-
- | Irs' Tenna' father
30 to 60 yearS, ' ......
#i
UPle left on Stt
no longer be thv,- ere they
m's Da,'ent ;L
by high rati ah!ol deniers who
.' evening were
. "K, Sharon Kidd
Farmers InsuranceOO i?krc! a Leonard,
oy Evans and
makes it possible fO!
stop paying for
driver's accidents,
prove married men
30 and 60 are
and entitled o
rates and broader
, Before yc
get the facts
Farmers auto poll,
Call us for
BILL
District Man
125 N. 5th
the next best thing
to being there,-
LONG
,DISTANC
rare friendly talk--settle
and give just as much pleasure
you get.
CALL TONIGHT[
PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
T-PROOF
FRIGIDAIR
IEFRIGERATOR-
HEVER needs d
]00 lb. separate door
Spacious storage door'
Williams
Weekend in
visiting
Jewett and
Tiedeman.
stopped
to vis-
gra,,dson,
the misfof
While help-
Gary Cole
Packing. A
struck him
all thank-
know
at least
THE BEST FOR
astomer Pleasing Services
kre A Tradition With LTs!
LUMBERMEN'S
Appliance Dept. - #1
returned
on Fri-
fine.
ts of Beth
of
Brown,
(ante Smith
group Sat-
Beth cel-
were
and Cin-
Doris,
took part
of Mrs.
Mr. and
and Mr.
and Gel'-
in the
Joe Luhm
of Mr. and
r brother
Lo,'en
reg of Ox-
V¢olden and
weekend
parents,
Crake.
Harris of
visiting
Mrs. John
Mrs. R. S.
:aurice Pear-
from Se-
vaca-
)arents, Mr.
reports that
Aldrich. of
bu,',led OU'
the chance
lose cabin
Week.
make it
and Was
dog, Ted-
Aldrich,
suah
had to
pulled
hon3e,
P,'oves
best
and child-
With Mrs.
ehe.
gI-LTON--MAS0N COUNTY JOURNAL- Pub!ighed in "07iris(ross(own, U.R.A.," Shelton, Washington
ii i i iiiiii ii i i iii
UNION COUPLE HOHE AFTER
EXTENDED TOUR OF EUROPE
By Ethel Dalby Pacific Bell Telephone Co. of So-
UNION ....... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse attle to the Bueehels.
El)stein returned to their Union LOCAL FRIENDS are sorry to
cottage last week following a two-
month trip abroad. The Epsteins has caused the hospitalization of
left. April 4, flying the polar route
direct to London. 17ro,ll London
they flew to Greece whcrc they
spent an interesting "rod exciting
month exploring tile ancient ruins,
stuclying the architecture and arts
of the early ages, still visible in
tile AcroI)olis and Parthenon, and
enjoying tours of the country and
the ]nllSelln)S.
They enjoyed nunlerons water
trips, visiling tile islands of Rhodes,
Crete and Mykonis. They fonnd
Athens to be the nlost modern of
the cities. They also toured Olym-
pus and l)ehli. The Epsteins fotmd
the mountaia villages and more re-
mote areas fascinating and beau-
tiful, but stated they were unde-
veloped, and while inherently rich
culturally, the outlying areas are
as primitive as a couple of hundred
years ago. Electricity and modern
plumbing' as yet are unkown to the
inhabitants, whom they found to
be very friendly and interesting.
THEY VIEWED the art centers
of Rome, Florence and Milan, and
took a trip to Israel, where they
spent a few days, finding the peo-
ple and country most interesting.
They returned to London to spend
a couple of clays before the retnrn
flight home. Both declare they had
a wonderful time, a fine trip, but
as many other travelers they are
glad to be back on the Canal again
and are busy at the present time
opening up their house, preparing
for summer and Fair visitors.
Waldo S. Chase spent a few days
visiting friends in Seattle last
week and found the big town a bit
too crowded for comfort. He is
busy about his studio home and
small garden patch.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilliland
took time off for another motor
trip, this time to Tiberon, Calif.
(near San Francisco), where they
will be spending the next two
weeks or so visiting at the home
of their daughter, Mrs ° . Florence
Schieve and family.
THE OPEN HOUSE at Hood
Canal Telephone Company, with
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buechel re-
ceiving Sunday afternoon, was
largely attended by friends and in-
terested persons. The affair was
held in lhe telephone building, the
home originally built by the Mar-
risen Pixleys,--later occupied by
Noseworthy and Karnopp families,
who in succession operated the old
company before its purchase by
the present owner, Dick Buechel.
Mr. Buechel, explained the opera-
tion of the new automatic equip-
ment, in direct comparison to the
former switchboard, which is still
on hand. He also replied to the va-
rious queries put to him by inter-
ested guests. During the afternoon
refreshments were served by lV[rs.
Buechel, who was assisted by
daughters Mary and Margaret.
Ricky Buechel was in charge of
the guest book, and also presented
visitors souvenirs -- small blue
books and pens of Hood Canal
Telephone Co.
A handsome purple chrysanthe-
mum was delivered, a gift of the
Wood of California enjoyed a day
at the Seattle Worlds Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wymer and
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Charles of
Roy visited one day last week with
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Schuffenhauer.
hear of Lhe serious illness which
Harry Hauptly at Veterans Hos-
pital in Seattle. Harry lived most
of his life qt Union, is the son of
the early pioneer, Jacob Hanptly,
and brother of lhe l',te Clive, who
took over the management of the
old time McReavy store, whieh
stood on the site of Hood Canal
Marina. Harry moved to Milton,
Washington, a few years ago, and i
had been neigbbor qnd caretaker
nf the late Billy Potts for a num-;
ber of years. Those of us who for
many years received Harry's artis-
tic handmade Christmas cards and
Valentines might do well to drop
him a card or note at this time. He
would be happy hearing from his
old-time friends.
Lieut.-Commander Thmnas Jay
Turner and Mrs. Turner and small
son Thomas Jay, who have been
visiting at the home of his parents,
thc Thomas Turners, for the past
month, left Monday for the return
drive to San Diego, where he is
stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Koenick and
small daughter of Seattle Were
Sunday visitors at the Dalby
home. MY. Koenick is a member of
the faculty of the University of
Washington in the department of
foreign languages, and Mrs. Koe-
nick a niece of Mrs. Dalby.
At the George Young home as
dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Young and children.
THE HOWARD WALTERS had
with them their family, the Dick
Allens and children, and the Ro-
land Walters and daughter Diane
on Sunday as a get-together and
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McGee were
returned to their Union hill home
last week by their daughter, Mrs.
Earl Monroe, after a pleasant
month at College Town, in eastern
Washington. The McGees visited
their son David and family, and
were house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Monroe during their stay.
Mrs. Monroe remained at the home
of her parents until Friday, when
she left for the return drive to her
own family. She will be remember-
ed as Mildred Monroe, the pianist
and music teacher, and organist-
entertainer of Shelton, as well as
pianist in Professor Louis McGee's
family orchestra which provided
so much pleasant entertainment lo-
cally in earlier days.
Mrs. Claude Elwood of Kirkland
was a visitor at the Lud Andersen
home last week, then motored on
down the Canal to call on another
old-time resident, Mrs. Allie Ahl.
Mrs. Elwood is the former Violet
Hauptly, foster sister of Harry
Hauptly and the late Clive Haupt-
ly.
At Twanoh SLate Park Saturday
oyster-gatherers in hip boots out in
the shallow waters offshore were
trying to gather the succulent
shellfish to take on back to town
with them. Thc beach was linqt
with men and women filling buck-
ets and pots. Many picnickers
were out also, taking advantagc of
our brief summer, thus far. Tents
mushroomed np in the camping
area above the road and a half
dozen or more trailer houses also
were on the site.
Husbands of the members of
the Hood Canal Women's Club
will be pressed into service when
they will be waiters at the Fath-
er's Day breakfast at the elub-
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
TV Service
• Radio - TV
• Phonographs
• CB 2-way radio
LEROY'S TV 8ERVICE
Mt. View Ph. 426-3172
,!
Tire Service
!New-Goodrich ]
Recapping
Used
OK RUBBER WELDERS
Mt. View Ph. 426-4832
Electrical ........
• Electric HeaUng
• Westinghouse Appliancea
• Fairbanka-Morse Pumps
SHELTON ELECTRIC CO.
419 Railroad Ph. 426-6283.
I II Ii
Floor Coverings
• Linoleum
• Tile
• Carpeting
• FornLca ,
REX FLOOR COVERING
Mt. View Ph. 426-2292
Fgliator Repair-
I I • Boiling out
Soldertag
. ew core •
BOON'S PLUMBIN G
HEATI:G/ S HEET METAL
623 S. 1st. Ph. 426.3J83
Florist
i . Planta
• fo' Lall 0CSiO
• Flower8
EVERGREEN FLORIST8
4th &, B irch 8 to 8 426-8479
i
• Helena Rubinstein cos-
metics
• Prescription
• Hypo-Allergic cosmetics
NELL'S PHARMACY
Govey Bldg. • Ph. 426-3327
Used Furniture
• Appliances
• Furniture
• Beds & Mattresses
KELLY'S FURNITURE
1st & Mill Ph. 426-2411
Fireplace Equip.-'----
. Screens, Glass DoOrs
• Accessories
• Ceramic Tile & Mosaic
CARLSON'S TILE SHOP
Mt. View Ph. 426.2057
Dry Cleaning -- I
I • Westinghouse Coin Operated I
i • $2.00 for 8 lb. load i
[ • Also Coin.Operated Loundry i
II 'ECON-O-WASH I
j[ * 134 No. First st. J
Auto Glass- ,
I • Expert
i I nstal!atlon
I J,- PAULEY, INC,
5th & Railroad Ph. 42(;,8231
Cabinet Work -
i • Kitchen KRtg Kablnet=
• Custom Cabinets
Counter Tops
; Fre Etlmatea
MT. VIEW CABINET SHOP
1916 ely. Hwy. No. 426-2042
ii i
Bike Shop--
I • Sales and Repair
I • Locksmith Keys Made
• Hobbles
J SLEYsTER'8 Big== u,",
CUn ........
, ROy ton 223 Cota St.
Draperies -
• custom made
• fres estimates
• work guaranteed
J. C. PENNEY CO.
305 RR Ave. Ph. 426.8283
Lilliwaup COom mu, ity €lub Holds Business Heeting00.,,. Tw°Two TakeNavy men,Pail In
ByfMs lN:i bl, s re ,,vai,ons ,,,,,st bc n, de no i ci:a Havy Exeroise
,n::i tt; ?ds°
Shelton,
are
Club house, serving on ships which took part
LILLIWAUP- Lilliwaup Corn-
its .business
meeting Friday evening.
Pol.h, cl{ dimwr was served at
6:30 to 20 nlcmbers and friends.
The business meeting was called
to order at 7 p.m. by the president,
Mattie Backlund. Three new mem-
bers joined the club. There is now
v membership of 62.
It was voted to continue card
parties during the smmner months
but no series until fall. This was
tbe last business meeting until
Oe.tober when new officers will be
elected, l)inochle was played after
the meeting. Six tables were play-
ed. high score going Io Nadine
Christensen and Matt Kaare, h,w
to Daisy Vanee and Bob Moffett,
300 pinochle to Nadine Christen-
sen and Oran Lee. Ed Seheuer w(m
the do(),' prize. The next card par-
ty will be June 22.
Hood Canal Garden Club met
last Thursday at the home 'of Mr.
and Mrs. Dorman in Shelton.
Twenty-six members present.
Final plans were made for the
Rose luncheon at the Woman's
Clubhouse in Potlatch, Jnne 21.
Committees werc appointed, each
comnmnity will decorate tile ta-
house at Potlatch.
As yet it has not been slated
whether or not they will be sing-
ing waiters, however the inter-
¢sted public may find out by at-
tending and also enjoy a fine
breakfast from 9 a.m.-2 pin,. Sun-
day. Price is $1.25 for adults and
75 cents for children.
later than Monday, June 18. They
may be made by phoning Flora
Lcmkwood, TR 7-5204, Hoodsport;
Daisy Vane.e, TR 7-5434, Lilliwaup:
and Union members Nina Miller,
TW 8-2397. This is the only project
the Garden Club has to raise mon-
ey to-keep tile club going dl.u'blg
the year. The public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finley,
Jefferson, Ore., visited their aunt,
lYfrs. Emma Prusia last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Wednesday eveninR" Mr. Willard'
Owens. 13eggs, Calif., visited Iris
Aunt Emma Prusia, Hoodspm.t.
He will be here a week and is now
attending the Fair a few days in
Sea ttle.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cupples, Mor-
ton, spent Sunday with the Vances,
also their daughter Marion and
Jack Johnston. Jack and Carl
worked together for years before
Jack retired. They enjoyed their
visit together very much.
Mrs. Phyllis Shearer, Seattle,
visited her parents, tile Vances, for
two weeks. She returned to Seattle
Friday. She also spent several days
with her sister Marion and Jack
Johnston.
Mrs. Tom Hull, Spokane, and
children, Roger, Jerry, Ronnie,
Rosemary, Deloris and Elsie vis-
ited her father Jack Jolmston and
his wife several days last week.
Thursday they all motored to
Westport whcre they enjoyed a
pienie lunch on tile beach.
Sixteen friends of Faith .and
Low Evans, Seattle, were enter-
Snnday morning the men of the
group cooked a haymaker break-
fast; for the entire crowd. This was
served buffet style at the Evans
home. A turkey dinner was served
later in the day to 20 people. In
the group were a couple from Cal-
ifornia who had never gathe'ed
oysters nor dug chtms.
Faith was a guest in her own
home for tbis affair, as the friends
brought the food anti did all the
wovk.
Faith's mother, Mrs. Florence'
Ross, who has just retnrned home
after a six week tour of Europe,
was met in Bremerton Friday eve-
ning by her daugbter, who brought
her to the canal, to join the Evans
and their friend. in the weekend
party.
Last Sunday, Faith and Lew
in Exercise Pork Barrell, a Navy
training exercisc Off the coast of
Southern California.
Don E. Whither, belle(man fire-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don K.
Whitner, is serving aboard the
:USS Ben Honnne Richard.
Nelson B. Huey, fire control
technician third class, son of Mr.
land Mrs. Robert Huey, i= sere-
ling aboard the USS Helena.
Evans traveled to Everett to join
in a. belated birthday celebration
for their daughter, Sandra Nel-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson just pur-
chased a new home, and this was a
good chance for the folks to see it
for the first timc. Other members
of the family were also present for
the occasion.
Ph. HA 6-8139
i
YOU SHOULD KNOW...
CLINT WlLLOUR
LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTS
WHAT YOU SAVE WHILE YOU
SAVE IT.
NW NATIONAL
NEW BLUE OX
THURS. - FRI. ONLY
OPEN 6:45
ii!*<:';:; JOSEPH F. LEVINE
&_ _ 9e _ _
'00aif00GHPAP
SAT, - SUN. ONLY
SAT. AT 8:45 ONLY
SUN. -- AT 7 P.M. ONLY
0t - '... . L L
SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL!
The ave sh:v'y," ",
mi/lionsl ." tt....,. ".
CLRARE ,$
VlviEN EIIt.
• ,dESUE HOWARD.OLiViA deHAViLLAND
.iL, t mlt tlllgNL ,A/,'l
i i i ii ii i1,11 i i
BARBECUE.00
Boneless Rolled Cross Rib Roast
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE 14- 15 - 16
RIGHT TO LIMIT
U. S. CHOICE
Chuck Steak
Ground Chuck
U. $. CHOICE
7-BONE CUT
THE FINEST,
"We Guarantee It"
:SEMI-BONELESS U. S. CHOICE \\;
Arm Cut Pot Roast
Sliced Bacon
REGULAR 'SLICED
Skinless Wienersw.o:00:0000,00 59 c
kS 39'
Par ausage ,,
DELiGIOUS APPLE WHIRLS
PEANUT BUTTER BREAD
11-oz.
pkg. 39*
15-oz.
Loaf 29*
I
DRIN
NALLEY'S
32-OUNCE
JARS
STAR-KIST
HALF
TINS
TASTEWELL
ORANGE or GRAPE
46-OZ. TINS
49'
4/'1
4/'1
K INGSFORDCHAR¢OAL
MAZOLA CORN OIL ........................................
POTATO CHIPS "°'""'"
FRESH ' ': BAGGER
Leslie's Plain or Iodized Salt ........ 26-ounce box 2/25¢
Crescent Garlic Salt .................... Number 3 bottles 25¢
Crescent Parsley Flakes ............ Regular package15(
Crescent Whole Black Pepper ........ Reg. package 25¢
Kraft Barbecue Sauce .... Reg. or Hickory Smoke 39¢
, , I=IRM ,
| ROMAINE 00EN,E00 ..... : EA. 2/19'
Local, Lye. ,
I R..Sm oR., 0..o.S 3/to,
FIRM, LONG GREEN
i CUCUMBERS 200:00}O00?UEUEA. 2/19 *
I
BRIQUETS '1.39
........ 20 LB. BAG
111
FROZEN
6-OZ.
TINS
6/89 c
HI HO ORAOKERS SUNSHINE 3/$1
...................... 16-OZ,
OLAM GHOWDER oOX*EE
.............................. l00.OZ. 4/$1
M-D BATHROOM TISSUE ASST.
.......... 4 PACK: d
SKIPPY DOG FOOD ................ 15.o,, '12/$1
BUTTER DARIGOLD ' $9'
PRINTS Or CUBES ,,.,..,i,.. 1 LB, CTNS.
: PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 14-15-16 |
PH'$1
OPEN [] [] Mill :i
ON OB ....
Where Satisfaction ,s a ',SUe" V
h.___ .... IIIIIIIII I1' II III1' IIIjl i I . iii u i
I I I I IIIIIII I I
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