August 2, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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August 2, 1962 |
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Jell Drilling
LAWRENCE BEDELL
Route 3, Box 170, Shelton
Phone 426-4713
Cooked,
ares.
lb. 79¢) Ib
Lr Good Beef
vored Steaks Ib
Milwaukee
Ib
dar 3-unit Pack,
VER SAUSAGE,
MI
ED BEEF, MILWAUKEE
SLICED 4 OZ. PKG.
* FANCY
14 OZ. $
TINS
303
TINS
/T'S L 8 OZ.
W! O TINS
UNT'S 5 2%
:-M BOY ! TINS
clams and
With the more
Odors of hot dogs
Open wood fire,
Lea Rice beach
rnoon, whetting
fire depart-
and their guests
d together for
approximately 50
hand to indulge
pot-
hot dishes,
hot breads,
cream besides
and hot dogs.
show
Younger goner-
was
of Mrs. Bob
her for
and Margaret
their very love-
Which the pic-
the same. Our
and also to
gathered
tended the
We leave the
You'll be inter-
Bob Elhson's
[y equipped
tank by
you ever see
our red fire
it's not grape
a big day for
because
warm sunny
the first day
Lake was
.ty when your
two camp-
outing. "Belles
are Lynne
Elaine Zehe
tr and "Barns-
enjoying
are Joel
Jody Engen,
treella West-
Benson,
Don Somers
from Thurs-
The chil-
activities
evening
barbecue
Parents and
the adult
w were Mrs.
Zehe and
but none-
Was the Sarah
" GUild's annuaZ
Olin Bucking-
beach on
pic-
may not
viewed
a swim-
it can become
especially if
Jtlst fallen out
rmstron
Such a
afternoon
lost her
of a boat be-
operator Larry
Surf board
.se, 'who was
ze craft war-
e ghe little
them before
the brand
belohgixig
on.
shore.
i no ser-
IKER and no
[¢ BOXES that the
have been
I absence from
MINUTE MAID tad Nita Ser-
NK OR REGULAR • e for a long
i Gale's aunt
6 OZ. TIN i Faye Richey
'r old fmends.
to see them
urial Somers
a great dem
L and Marge
vening gave
ortunity to
The group
ma Somers,
[b ners, Sani
Irs. Marvin
. The Fire-
"( e Sersains
: see severm
e again ald
gave them
to enjoy
While here.
RS a Tex., de-
morning
of Spo-
HUNT'S
a 6 07..
4
TIN s
TOMATO
IAKE .ETTY
CROCKER ............ pKG,
FOLGER'S INSTANT '60Z'
10 OZ. $1.29 TIN
the Ser-
alld aunt,
of Alva,
to visit
husband,
They
house-
ams with
'KINS .................... 2 o.
5HAMS NBc
ESERVES SONN, ,M 4
Strawberry
NALLEWS.
rATO OHIPS .... BAG=
)EN BUTTER .... , ,.oo.o
SUE H.FFON
ASSORTED ........ 2-R Obb
POpuhtr
her
and on-
i the e×-
cities, as
summer
Ok-
.K TISSUE ........ 3
families
Disney-
visited
lVh,. and
mg vacation, they all enjoyed
basking in the warm sunshine and
swimming in the lovely pools,
both offe:ed by tourist-conscious
Californians. Ed and Louise sur-
prised many of their friends by
refusing to miss a Firemen's pic-
nic. They made it home by Satur-
day morning.
Arriving home last Tuesday
after two-weeks of vacation in San
Diego, Calif. were Mr. and Mrs.
"Eke" Eacrett. Traveling with
them were Mrs. Eacrett's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckert. With
a brief stop in Reno, going and
coming, the travelers spent most
ot their time visiting with their
son (and grandson) and his bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eacrett. A
Navy man, Ken is stationed aboard
the destroyer tender USS Prairie
which is based there, and he and
his wife (the former Judy Waters i
ot Shelton) have a home. just a
short block from Ocean Beach.
Sightseeing trips around San Diego
were enjoyed by all, but a high-
light of the trip, at least for Mrs.
Eckert, was a long-anticipated get
together with rlhood chum, Mrs.
Robert McLachlan, who is mak'ng
her home in San Diego.
Guests of Bob and Shirley
Eacrett this past week, at their
summer cottage on Stretch Is-
land's north shore, were two of
Bob's football players from Oak
Harbor. Cruising all the way in
four hours in their new sixteen
foot nmabout on Friday were
Wade Dann and Bruce Riddle. The
boys stayed on until Monday.
ANOTHER Grapevlew couple
actually realizing their anticipated
Century 21 "company" this sum-
mer are Mr. and Mis. Fred Givens.
Dr. a'nd Mrs. Howard Mitchell and
their three children arrived from
Cozad, Nob., June 22 just in time
to help Fred celebrate his retire-
ment from the Puget Sound Naval
Shipyard after being employed
there for 35 years. The visitors
spent several days here, taking
timeoff for a trip o Seattle ant
the Fair.
Spending three days here last
week enjoying the Givens' hospi-
:tality were Marie's nephew and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perry
and two youngsters of Portland
Ore. Then, on Sunday, Marie's
niece and family arrived from
Kingman, Ariz. They are Mr. ant
Mrs. VeYnon Statler and fifteen-
year-old son. I
A former resident of Vaughn,
now residing in Hemet, Calif., Mrs.
Olive Evans, has also been a guest
of the Givens' this week.
WELCOME GUESTS at the
Stretch Island home of Mrs. Ann
Westberg last Friday afternoon
were her nephew and family, Rev.
and Mrs. Franklin Pudas and son
Jonathan, They were on vacation
from their home in Rosholt, S.D., '
where Re,,,. Pudas is pastor of
the Lutheran church, as well as
holding services in two other near-
by towns. Mrs. Pudas, was
born in Tacoma, enjoyed visiting
with relatives there and the family
was able to "take in" the Fair and
to drive to our beautiful Mount
Rainier before returning home.
Worthy Matron of Belfair Chap-
ter of Eastern Star, Mrs. Ozwille
Kager, was one of the 85 officers
attending- the school of instruction
for Eastern Star Sunday afternoon
at the Masonic Temple in Belfair.
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in 'Chrisfmasfown, U.S.A." Shelton, Washington
Worthy Grand Matron Wynona
Graham ¢)f Spokane presided over
lhe group which included line offi-
cers from all the chapters in the
Olympic Peninsula district. In-
struction was preceded by a pot-
luck dinner hosted by the Belfair
ladies. Associate Conductress and
Publicity Chairman Ann Westberg
assisted in preparing the tables
and decorations, using h'iftwood
an(l sun21Yler flower.
Mrs. Ray Blackburn of Auburn
had a pleasan'c week here at her
summer cottage on Stretch Island,
finding it easy to entertain young
grandson, Mark Pierce, of Seattle,
especially with the weather as it
has been.
Sorry we missed Bianchis'
article in the ewshound last
week. Anyway. a belated Anni-
versary congratulations to this
Treasure Is!and couple (Nick and
Lyl Bianchi) who celebrated 27
)*ears of marriage on Friday the
13th in the "Doghouse".
A salmon bake took Mr. and
Mrs. AI Okonek to Point Defiance
Park in Tacoma last Wednesday
et which niece Joan Wesserling
served as hostess. Also attending
wei'e Hilda's sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wesserling
and children Ricky and Marlene.
Hilda's ulster Esther and family,
Mr. and Mrs. De,vial Bandaccari,
Gayle and David Jr. of Michigan
were also present. Tbursday A1,
Elmer Wesserling, David Bandac-
earl and daughter Gayle chartered
a fishing heat at Westport and,
after an exciting day, were de-
lighted to bring home a few san
mon.
On Sunday Al and Hilda escort-
ed the Bandaccari's to Seattle on
their last big day "out west" where
they all attended the Irair. Others
attending a farewell party held
later at Marian Wick's home in
Seattle were the Elmer Wesserling
family, Robert Okone and the
Bernard Welches.
That efficient little Volkswagen
bus . with the Maryland license
that we've seen scooting around
Grapeview these past several
weeks belongs to a native Wash.
ingtonian, Mrs. Edward .Mueller,
who, in spite of her Baltimore,
Maryland address, still has a very
warm spot in her heart for these
parts. Mrs. Mueller, the daughter
of General (rot.) and Mrs. Edward
Dohm of Olympia, drove out from
Maryland with her teenage sons,
Geoffrey and Conrad, for a six-
weeks' vacation on her newly ac-
quired property on the southern
end of Stretch Island. Of special
interest to many might be the fact
that the Muellers are avid Balti-
more Oriole fans. They were de-
'1
GOING. PLAOES?
WHERE TO CALL:
ANGLE TRAVEL
RES. CENTER
401 R,R. AVE.
4268272 426-4134
TICKETS TO ANY PLACE
IN THE WORLD AT
NO EXTRA COST
TO YOU
Independent Travel Airlines
Conducted Tours Steamships
Cruises Railroad
Rent-A-Car Bus Lines
Hotels & Rt;sorts
Second Part Of Fallout Shelter Survey Completed
Phase II of the nationt] commu-
nity fallout shelter survey and
marking program was completed
in Shelton and Mason County July
16, according to Harry Carlon,
county civil defense director.
Architect-engineers of the firm
of Silts & Hill, Tacoma, who com-
pleted Phase I of the survey under
contract to the Navy's Bureau of
Yards and Docks, with the owner's
permission, checked into buildings
found by Phase I work to afford
protection factors from 40 to 99.
(This indicates that the area with-
in the shelter is 40 to 99 times
safer from radioactive fallout than
the area immediately outside th
structure.)
Four buildings which would pro.
vide some protection were sur-
lighted to learn that the proprietor
of the Grapevlew Grocery was
none other than Wes Stock's Uncle
Julie !
Ohur©h Welcomes
Addilional Members
New members of the Slzelton
First Baptist Church were wel-
comed into the fellowship and pre-
sented with their membership cer-
tificates, Sunday mo1ing at the
11 a.m. worship service.
A "Welcome Reception" was
held following the evening service
honoring the new members. Those
who were extended membership
at this time included: Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Casebior, Mrs. Norms Carl-
son, Alan Carlson Vernon and
Leslie Johnson. Mrs. Don Cress
and Mrs. Peggy Sauer.
veyed in the (:otmtv, Curler said. falh)ut protection for a mininlum
They were the basement of the]of 325,000 persons.
court house, the west wing of Ev- ] Although many of the present
ergreen School, the Taeom8 Light[
power house and a small area in fatcilities provide only minimum
the basement of the Postoffice. I levcls of acceptable fallout helter
All would need some additional]P r°tecti°n, shelters chosen on a
work to make them adequate for
fallout protection, Carlon said.
From lhe Phase II survey the
achi£ect-engineers will make cost
estimates for upgrading these
helters to a protection factor of
]00. Estimates will cover structur-
al modifications needed for ade-
ouate shielding from fallout, and
electrical and mechanical changes
needed to improve habitability for
shelter occupants.
For buildings which have space
available at the desired 100 pro-
tection factor, the architect or en-
gineer will estimate the cost of in-
creasing the shelter capacity to
accommodate more individuals.
The National plan calls for shelter
spaces for a minimum of 50 per-
sons or 450 square feet in one shel-
ter area. These shelter areas will
be sufficiently habitable to permit
survival for two weeks.
During Phase I of the fallout
shelter survey, architect-engineers
identified nearly 5,000 buildings
with potential shelter areas
throughout the state providing
nationwide basis could save mil-
lions of lives in the event of nu-
clear attack, scientists and Depart-
ment of Defense officials have
said.
Captain Charles G. Prahl, Direc-
tor, Northwest Division, Bureau of
Yards and Docks, is in charge of
the survey in 26 counties of Wash-
ington with the Army Engineers
directing the survey in the remain-
ing 13 counties.
..... l| II
LOW COST HOHE LOANS
NEW CONSTRUCTION -- REMODELING
PURCHASE
6% On Reducing Balances -- No Commission
Charges
Mason Gounly Savings & Loan Association
TITLE INSURANCE BUILDING
SHELTON
RETAIN----
JIM McFADDEN
DEMOCRAT
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
He is proud o] the part he played in getting Sltd-
ton's new institution and the highway to Olympia
and the George N. Adams fish hatchery in the last
session.
SAUSAGE
Our Own Make--lb,
-WIENERS
family .fun/
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Fresh Washington Grown
Whole Bodied Ib
C
89'
39'
59'
39'
49'
BEEF RIB STEAK °" °" o.o,o00
VERIFINE ........................ LB.
ILERS w_ o.ow.
SPLIT BRO oo, o
FRYER PARTS T.o.,
FRESH WASH. GROWN LB.
FRYER WINGS
WASHINGTON GROWN ........ LB,
FILLET OF SOLE FLASH FROZEN
' FOR FLAVOR ................ LB.
39 € Bulterhorns ,u,.F,esh
12.OZ, PKG. EA. 4 Pack
29'
Buns H,MURER 3/99€
.Ghur-Fresh, 8 Pack
: " • ..... ' ShuT-Fresh ' t
Hot DogBuns ,Pack 3/99
EXTRA
Firsi Term Dresses!
advance school styling,
selections now' savings now'
Big Sisler Dressesl
sizes 4 to 6x
She's counting the time to
her "first day". Mom's:
counting on Penney's. for
; back-to-school wash and lit-
tle-or-no-iron cottons!
sizes 7 to 14
Gix,( . her a choice of class-
room' cottons,to wear the
first day back! These wash
and little-or-no.iron' beau-
ties are school-bus fresh!
LAST 2 DAYS
PENNEY'S FAMOUS "
WIHTE GOODS AND BLANKET E ' '
VENT
USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARl)
CHUNK TUNA
3/89'
6-OZ. TINS
GOFFEE
L.. $'1117
TINS JL----
RIPE OLIVES SHURF'NESELECT PITTEDNO" I Tall
ORANGES
PRIZE CROP, 11-OZ, TINS
MANDARINS
TOMATOES 2/25'
California GrownLB,
4/'1 PLUHS
5/'1 LETTUCE
I OPEN SUNDAYS
LLPH"
RTEB €'on Hillcrest
FLAVORS
3.0Z, PKGS.
Sparkle #oot
Where Satisfaction is a "BUY" Word
B___ 28 oz. bottle
eer A,, Flavors 5/S 1
, . ,[ aldL
Ooflage,oheese SHUR.FRESH
,oz cup 23*
WASHINGTON
SANTA ROSA ................ LB,
FRESH CRISP
SOLID HEADSHEAD
2/25'
2/15'
SHUB-FRESH
POTATO CHIPS
CHEF BOY-A R-DEE
Meal Ball Slew
12 BEEF MEAT BALLS
30 OZ" 49€ TIN