August 5, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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5, 1965 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--- Published in "Chr sfmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington PAGE 11
)USE
U.S. Choice
of Steaks'
I
Q I
AT SHOP-RITE WE FEATURE ONLY THE FINEST OF U.S.
CHOICE BEEF... EVERY CUT GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR
ROUND
VNF U.S. Choice
Top Round
YOUR MONEY BACK . . . TRY OUR THICK CUT STEAKS TODAY.
VNF
U.S.
"CHOICE"
BEEF
TENDER
JUICY
|
VNF
U.S.
"CHOICE"
BEEF
SAVORY
Armour's Star
Boneless 'Magic
Slice' Light and
Dark Meat.
2 Lb. 6 oz. Tin
Rath's Large
Sandwich Size
POUND
VNF U.S. Choice
Beef ... Bottom
Round, Rump or
Sirloin Tip
POUND
VNF Extra Lean
A Dieters Delight
POUND
Hygrade Fully-Cooked
Sh,ort Shank 5-8
Lb. Family Sizes.
Sliced & Tied lb. 45
POUND
Hormel Dairy
Brand .... Plump
& Juicy
POUND
GAL. TUB $2.49
TWO
POUND
TIN
CHASE & SANBORN
C & H
PURE
CANE
10 LB.
BAG
DARIGOLD
CREAMERY
FRESH
,POUND
HI'S BAKERY
HOT DOG
• • | |
dozen , , ,
Phone 426-3179
III APPLES FANCY CAL,FORN,A
............................................................................. POUND 19
NALLEY'S OR SHOP-RITE
CRISP-CRUNCHY POTATO .... 3-BAGGER
DOXSEE
MINCED ....................................
S!
TINS
DOXSEE ........................
15 OZ.
Tins
LIBBY 5
CRUSH 211
CHUNK .................... Tins
• SWANSON
BONED OR
TURKEY ............................
Tins
RED ROSE
.................................... 48 COUNT
LI
WHITE STAR
CHUNK No. =/2
STYLE ............................................ ~ Tins
PILLSBURY WHITE
ANGEL CAKE ",
.................................................................... BOX
N ALLEY'S CUCUMBER,
CHIPS
...................................... 48 OZ. JAR
DAWN
FRESH
.................... ~... 5,~
OZ.
BLUE
MOUNT-
AIN ........................
Ta. $1
Tin
NABISCO
HONEY
.................................... 2 LB. BOX
SHOP-
RITE'S
OWN
QUART
Q
LOCAL BUN.
I)HUNK TUNA F AM,'Y S,ZE o= ..................................... 49
...... :. ................ 6 OZ. JAR
LIBBY
46 OZ ............................................... TIN
FOUR ROLL PACK
WHITE & COLORS .................... PACKS
BANQUET FROZEN
ALL VARIETIES
.......................................................................................... EACH
MINUTE MAID
FRESH FROZEN
......................................................................................... 60Z, TINS
We Guarantee Everything .-- Even Our Smile.
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 5-6-7. LIMIT RIGHTS.
New Hours 9 - 9 Mon. thru Sat. -- Sun. 10 - 7
By Nadine Rhodes
PIONEER .... Agate Grange will
host a potluck dinner at the
Grange Hall Aug. 13, at 6 p.m.,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Irving Vik
and family. The Viks have been
Grange members for 10 years in
the Agate area. A teacher at Mt.
View School, Mr Vik has accepted
a position as principal of Twisp
l~lementary School at Twisp.
Agate Tip-Top 4-H Club con-
tributed their p~rt to 4-H Camp
at Panhandle Lake, with 13 mem-
bers attending. These were Toni
Auseth, Janet Lockwood, Jeanice
Welch, Kathy Dickensen, Kathy
Mell, Dens Strackey, Vickie Strac-
key, Becky Chapman, Wretha
Rhodes, Kay Geist, Susanne Dodge,
Kathy Jones ard ~alerie Castle.
Mrs. Art Mell and Mrs. Lyle Aus-
eth chaperoned the group by tak-
ing turns spending the night at
the camp.
THE CLUB scored 100 percent
every day, but the last on care
of their cabin. That day some pa-
pers were found under the step.
The indignant girls were blaming
the wind for the 95 percent score.
The salmon barbecue on Friday
evening was an excellent way to
close a week's camping, when good
weather permitted all sorts of ac-
tivity.
A reception honoring Martin D.
Auseth and his fiance, Sandra Six,
of Olympia, wiil be held at the
Grange Hall Saturday at 8 p.m.
Agate G~'ange will hest the affair.
The young couple will be mar-
ried Aug. 14 at the St. John's
Episcopal Church in Olympia.
Ann Sagmiller celebrated her
birthday last Friday with a swim-
ruing party at Mason Lake. The
young ladies then had dinner at
Shelton Hotel to top off a grand
evening. Guests were Tracy Ham-
lin, Judy Debban and Carolyn
Rhodes. Young Julie Sagmiller had
her 6th birthday on Thursday and
she joined in the swimming party.
DAVID SUSHAK, son of Mrs.
Kay Sushak, is attending Luther
Land summer Bible Cami: on Lake
Killarney near Tacoma.
At this report Martin Auseth
remains in the Tacoma General
Hospital for obse~vation and tests.
Leo Bishop suffered a slight
heart attack a weel., ago and re-
mained in Shelton General Hos-
pital until Saturda.y. Now con-
valescing at home, where he is
l~ot bedfast, but rests often.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Remington
of Seattle were guests of Mr.
~nd Mrs. Orville Moran last Wed-
nesday.
Julie Condon is the guest of
l~er gramiparcnts, Mr. and Mrs.
Winston Scott, at their summer
place on Spencer L:lke.
Jill Brooks celebrated her 10th
birthday last Friday with a party.
Besides h~r family, guests were
Mike and Gary Sohns and Col-
leen Penick of Seattle.
MR. AND MRS. JACK Sohns
and family of Seattle were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brooks
last. week. The Sohns went on to
Illwaco for a fishing trip and Mrs.
Sohns caugilt a 28-1b. salmon, the
largest one caught that week. Mrs.
Sohns is a sister to Mrs. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Red White of Ta-
coma entertained 26 Rainbow girls
at their summer place on Leeds
Loop Road last weekend. Swim-
ming and skiing were top on the
activity list. On Sunda3 all par-
ents of the girls a~rived for the
day.
MRS. El) AUSETtl, Mrs. Start
Phillips and daughters, Ann and
Wendy, spent a week at Lake Kla-
lock camping on Klalock Beach.
Friday evening Ed Auseth and Mr,
and Mrs. Joe Faddin joined them
for the weekend. They retmn~ed
home Sunday. In thei~ absence,
Mrs. Jack Shero minded the Agate
store.
It is not too early to mention
the car pool being formed for
those with kindergarten age chin
i dren. The children attend Ever-
~green school in Shelton. If anyone
is interested, you may contact
Mrs. Richard Brooks at 426-2326.
Congratulations to Mr and Mrs.
John Cook on the birth of a fine
boy last week.
Carolyn Rhodes and Tracy Ham-
lin left Wednesday for a week at
Big Trees Baton Camp at Santa
Cruz, Calif. The girls are travel-
mg by bus.
There will be no Pioneer colum~l
for two weeks, sh~ce your cor-
respondent is accompanying the
girls and will spend a week visit-
ing relatives near Fresno.
Rheumatic Fever
Oontrol Program
Helpful To 20 In Oounly
Twenty patients in Mason Coun-
ty are receivin,g free penicillin pills
under the Rheumatic Fever Con-
trol Program sponsored jointly by
the Washington State Heart As-
sociation and the state and local
health departments.
A total of 3,189 rhemnatic fever
victims in the state are receiving
free drugs under this program, ac-
cording to th~ report released this
week. Figures are for the fiscal
year ending July 1.
Patients must take penicillin
continuously to prevent recurrence
of this heart damaging disease.
The Heart Association's share in
this program is made possible by
public contributions.
Rheumatic fever, which damag-
es heart valves, is the chief creme
of heart disability among children
and young adults, the Heart As-
sociation has financed research at
the University of Washington to
facilitate rapid diagnosis of the
"strep" infection which precedes
rheumatic fever. Prompt treat-
ment of the infection can prevent
development vf rheumatic fever.