August 8, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PACE 10
• ii
Farewdl Party
SIIELTON--MA0N COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in COhristmastown, U.g.A.", helton, Washing(on
From Grapeview Attend Salmon Barbecue I
Several ovo00.ni00h00
mers enjoyed having a Saturday conodtions they had to drive
is Given For
Couple
By Mary Valley
SKOKOMISH -- A Valley wide
farewell party was given in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Latzel last
week at Menerva State Park The
party was planned by Mr .and
Mrs[ Stan Johnson and Mr. and
:Mrs. Jim Hunter. A large sign
over the table read "Bon Voyage",
with a boat as a center piece and
two deck chairs with Max and
Bra's name on then]. The group
presented them with a picture
screen. The Latzels left Sunday
for an extended trip to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gee are the
proud grandparents of their first
grandchild, a son, born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nelson Mr. Vernon,
Aug. 5 and weighed 6fi lbs. and
was born on his fathers birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lyman have
had as their house guests the past
three weeks Mrs. Lyman's mother
drs. Marion Pederson of El Segun-
do. Calif. Also visiting at the Ly-
man home is Mrs. Lyman's sister
and hnsband Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Shiple and daughter Jeanne also
of Cahfornia. 3,r. and Mrs. Lyman
and Brad, and Mrs. Peterson drove
to Kent to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Schoening and daughter
Tammy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wright.
MR. AND MR,% Jim Valley and
daughter Vicki of Bremerton, and
ir. and Mrs, Steve Valley and
daughter Tammy of Seattle spent
the weekend with their grandpar-
ents. Other callers at the Valley
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
[)el Solinger of Parldand and Mrs.
Mintie Ahern of Shelton.
Mrs. VVilliam Handle and Bobby
Poole of Monroe were overnight
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stan John-
son recently.
Mr. and lrrs. Alex .Donaldson
made an extensive trip recently
which took them as far as Alberta.
Canada. Mrs. Gladys Lozier ac-
companied them as far as Ken-
newick for a visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Doris Batson. The Donald-
sons also stopped at Deer Park
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
George Grant. Then going on to
Edna in ton Alberta Canada, and
spent some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Fithen and Mr. and Mrs.
Daryle Fithen. They stopped in
Aahmont, AlberLa. Canada where
htey visited Mr. Donaldson's bro-
thers and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Benny Sloan and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sloan and Mr. Leslie
Slosh.
AFTER BIBLE study last %Ved-
resday evening a farewell party
v:as held for Bey. and Mrs. WaN
lore Bell. Coffee and cake was serv-
ed. A wishing well of cards and
gifts was presented to the Bells,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Donalds}m
drove to Sunset Beach Sunday and
visited Mrs. Pearl Watson and
Mrs. Gertrude Elson.
Mr. and Mls. Roy Cable sold
their home in the Valley and have
bought a place on Mt. View.
Cm't Hnnter is spending a week
at Black Lake Bible camp.
N:r. and Ms. Chester Valley
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mintie Ahem in Shelton.
This Friday evening there will
be a 'pot luck" supper at the Sko-
komish community church start-
in K at 6:30 p.m. in honor of the
new pastor. Rev. and Mrs. John
Hadley. The Hadleys have a baby
daughter and are from California.
A colorful invitation is extended
to everyone,
Use Journai W-aani Ads
cHEc
SMASH
HIT
USED
CARS
AT
JIM
PAULEY'S
GRAPEVIEW -- The ]963 ses-
sion at Panhandle Lake 4-H Camp
came to a happy conclusion Friday
evening with the campers sharing
the traditional and reliably deli-
cious salmon feast with relatives
and friends. From Grapeview came
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Okonek. Fred
Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spooner,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Query, Mr. and
Mrs. Jubie Hicks Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Polk the Art Nieklauses.
the Walter Claytons Sr., the Don
Pogrebas, the Orville Kagers,
Howard Somers and Mrs. Ivar
Opdal as well as a number of Noun-
get brothers an¢, sisters of the
Campers. Following this, every-
one was invited to the recreation
hall where a number of humorous
skits were presented by cartons
4-H clubs. Dancing filled the rest
of the evening for those who wish-
ed to stay but most of the younger
members were ready for home,
bath and bed, tired but happy after
a very busy week. In the Grape-
view "cabin" this year, leader Mrs.
Suzanne Hill had two extra boys
bunked. David and Curtis Mac@m-
her from Tab@lab. Teen-age as-
sistant Ginny Freeman did a fine
job as well as Robert Spotmer and
Elaine Zehe who besides being
life guards, also helped out.
Young Don Pogreba got his turn
at camp life when he left Monday
for the Methodist Church Camp at
Deception Pass with Bremerton
friends to attend this week's Jun-
ior High .School session.
Two other Grapeview teenagers
going on a somewhat briefer camp-
out were Liz Somers and Pare
Clayton. With 15 other members
of the Shelton group of Rainbow
Girls they left for Twin Harbors
State Park Friday morning where
they camped until early Saturday
afternoon. Fair weather greeted
them and made outdoor living
seen] quite attractive, the ocean
more facinating than ever and ap-
petites absolutely ravenous. Serv-
ing as chauffeurs and chaperones
along with three Shelton mothers
were Murial Somers and Salli
Clayton.
Upon returning home early Sa-
turday evening Salli and daughter
Pare were surprised and delighted
to find that Walt had returned
home from three weeks of Army
Reserve duty in California.
PROVIDING friends with an op-
portunity to meet or renew ac-
quaintances with brother Chuck
Staudt and family, Bill and Judy
Staudt hosted a little get-to-gether
at their Benson Lake home Satur-
day-evening. Chuck who is on
leave from his duties in Jidda
where he is pilot to King Scud of
Saudi Arabia, brought along with
him his ,charming and attractive
German-born wife, Cathy and two
sweet little daughters, yivacfous
Patty and tiny Lisa, Both Chuck
and Cathy fascinated the group
with their amusing and colorful
accounts of life in the Near East.
Music and dancing also helped to
comiSlte the evening and a deli-
cious pot-hick dinner brought the
pleasant evening to a close. Those
friends able to attend were Ed and
Louise Okonek, Joe and Shirley
Engen, Russ and Ruth Wells, Don
and Shirley Pogreba and Art and
Ernestine Nicklaus.
Brother Bill, who is on vacation
this week has vohmteered to help
brother Chuck build a porch onto
his trailer house which has been
serving, as their Benson Lake re-
mdence--Pretty generous offer!
Weekend guest of "Chick" Staudt
was fellow airman Tom Kowalski
who is also stationed at McChord
Field. Tom, who is from Chicago,
was much taken by his first visit
to this section of the Great North-
west. Fishing, boating and roam-
ing the area kept the boys well
occupied until departing Sunday
night.
Spending a week's vacation at
the Claude Mason summer cottage
last week was the Masons' daugh-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Brunstad and two boys. The Brun-
sleds are from Hoquiam and live
next door to the Clayton residence
there, so a drop-in-visit to Mrs.
Walter Clayton St., while here,
was much ejoyed by both ladies.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill McKinstry here in
Crapeview at their, summer home
Were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown
and son Stuart Of Colma, Calif.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and sons
David and Bradley of Kirktand,
Ret00nnee wtth #s-Go00 o.
the road to debt-free ownership this easy way.
Our loan counselor can help you plan monthly
payments to fit your income . . . give you
more margin for comfortable living. Inguke
today, without obligation, of course.
Low Interest Costs
Prepayment without Penalty
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HOME OFFICE -- OLYMPIA IN SHELTON SEE:
LOAN-COUNSELOR KURT MANN -- MANN REAL ESTATE
II II II II [] II
Mr. and Mrs. Palfl Benton and
children Mary, Patty and Don of
Bellevue. Happily enough, the
pleasure of the afLernoon was
heightened by beautifnl weather
which enabled everyone to enjoy
the natural beauty of the aea.
A I)EIdCIOIIS barbecued din-
ner prepared by Mrs. Richard
Schneider and Mrs. Bernard Tres-
ner at their Slllunler cottages on
Soule's Cove greeted Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Johnston Sunday aftern'oon.
the occasion being the Johnston's
silver wedding anniversary. All
three families are near neighbors
in Tacoma's University Place area
Back in Grapemew at their sum-
mer honle @nee again are-the Ted
Middletons, Ted. Ethel Debbie and
Ann spent two weeks at the Lone-
some Cove resort on San Juan
Island where they did a little fish-
ing, a little swimnnng and a lot
of relaxing.
A congenial group of ladies drove
in to the big city of Seattle last
Tuesday for a shopping spree,
Mrs. George Garland. Mrs. Joe
Engen. Mrs. Bill Staudt and Mrs.
3ubie Hicks. Going ahmg for the
fun of the ferry boat ride and
"eating out" was David Hicks.
whose tender years kept him from
attending 4-H camp with his bro-
ther and sisters. Meanwhile at
Panhandle Lake, brother Clifford,
perhaps a little over-enthusiastic.
managed to carve a gash in his
hand in wood-carving class and
had to have it closed with three
stitches.
Thursday the Myron Polks wel-
comed their three Gold City, Ore.
grandchildren for an extended vis-
it. Cheri. Stella and Steve Polk are
enjoying this change of atmos-
phere while their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Polk, are in the process
of moving from Oregon to Cali-
fornia.
MRS. WALTER Clayton Sr. was
happy to welcome former neigh-
bor, Mrs. Harriet Konopasek and
her mother, Mrs. Hildur Backlund
when they drove up from Hoquiam
to spend Tuesday afternoon with
her. Lunching and leisurely visit-
ing soon made the afternoon dis-
appear into nothingness and no
sooner had the ladies departed
when other friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kreuger of Montesano
stopped by for a drop-in visit.
Retirement can apparently enliven
ones social life. leaving no time
for boredom.
The Arthur Zehes, who have
been working so industriously on
the upper level of their Stadium
Beach home, took a brief respite
rom their labors Sunday to make
a trap to Vancouver. This tap af-
forded them an opportunity to
make a visit to Elsie's aunt and
uncle who are moving to Califor-
nia very shortly. Elsie is enjoying
the second week of her vacation
from the Seattle First National
Bank in Shelton.
Art Nicklaus's vacation came to
an end last weekend7 Hax, ing done
a little travelling the first week and
re-roofed their picturesque storage
cabin last week, they spent the
rest of their time aronnd home re-
laxing or working as they saw fit.
U. S. Coast Guard Cadet Laurie
qomers and fellow classmate Doug
Teeson have been squeezing as
many activities as possible into the
ten days Doug J s spending here in
Prapeview with Laurie. Among
tiese activities they were able to
('rive up Mt. Rainier. take in the
Aqna Folliers in Seattle. visit the
Seattle City Center with special
ttention being ptid to the apace
Leedle and Science Pavilion. They
,tared the University of %Vash=
agton campus, attended several
::arties given b.y Laurie's Shelton
:lighsehool classmates. Monday,
Doug was especially thrilled by a
deep-sea fishing trip aboard ttle
thirty-one foot charter boat Kami-
o, skippered by Laurie's former
basketball coach Jerry Vermillion.
Although their catch was poor,
I.,aurie having caught a rather un-
appetizing sea bass. a not-to-pret-
ty mud shark and of course that
salmon that got away, coach Ver-
million saw that they did not come
home completely empty handed.
BILL AND I.EONA SOMERS
were most willing baby sitters this
weekend for pretty little gTand-
dughter Lori Dee while her daddy
TIDES OF THE WEEK
Computed for Hood Canal
Oakland Bay tides are 1 hr. and
50 rain. later and pluB 3.0 ft.
Friday, August 9
High .............. 8:02 a.m. 8.9 ft.
Low .............. 2:43 a.m. 3.2 ft.
High .............. 9:10 p.m. IlA ft.
Low .............. 2:29 p.m. 0.0 ft.
Saturday, August l0
High .............. 9:08 a.m. 8.4 ft.
Low 3:34 a.m. 2.2 ft,
High .............. 9:47 p.m. 11,2 ft.
Low . ............. 3:17 p.m. 1.4 ft.
Sunday, August 11
High .............. 10:26 a.m. 8,0 ft.
Low .............. 4:31 a.m. 1.4 ft.
High .............. 10:27 p.m. 10.8 ft.
Low .............. 4:01 p.m, 2.9 ft.
MOnday August 12
High .............. II :57 a.m. 8.0 ft,
Low .............. 5:31 a.n% 0,6 ft.
High .............. 11:13 p.m. 10.5 ft.
Low .............. 5:14 p.m. 4.4 ft.
Tuesday, August 13
Low .............. 6:34 a.m. -0.8 ft.
High .............. 1:36 p.m. 8.3 ft,
Low .............. 6:30 p.m. 5.5 ft,
Wednesday, August 14
High .............. 0:06 a.m, 10.1 ft.
Low .............. 7:37 a.m, -0.4 ft.
High .............. 3:01 p.m. 9.1 ft.
Low .............. 7:51 p;.m. 6.2 ft.
ghrhUrsday, August 15
- ' .............. a,m.
Hz 1:06 9.9 ft.
Low .............. 8:38 a.m. -0.5 ft.
High .............. 4:07 p.m. 9.8 ft.
LOW ...::.::= ..... 9:08 p.m, 6.1 ft.
MILLO'S DINER on Hooa Canal near Potlatch
On lighway 101
BREAKFAST -- LUNCH DINNER
-- Our Specialty --
• BROASTED CHICKEN (finger-licken' good)
We feature SEAFOOD, too!
Phone 877-9488 -- Take-Out Orders!
- _ _ _ - _ _
DAIRY QUEEN 221 In:NOrthsheltonlSt St,
Recognized as THE place for thick SHAKE8
and smooth SUNDAES, and NOW from
DAIRY QUEEN'S kitchen- HAMBURGERS
and FRIES. Phone 426-8091
- _ - _ _
THE GROVE CAFE Ighwy 101 less the. a mile
South 'of Hoodsport
LUNCHES DINNERS
STEAKS -- SEAFOOD CHICKEN DINNERS
OPEN 11 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT
Phone 877-5571 -- Fred Williams, Prop,
THE OYSTER HOUSE s Iniles West of Belfair
on Hood Canal
We Take Pride in Our
HOMEBAKED BREAD anti PASTRIES
• Complete Variety of DINNERS
SEAFOODS
GATEWAY CAFE mile, Soth Of Shelton
on the Olympic Highway
BREAKFAST- LUNCH -- DINNER
• Prime Rib ahd Steak • eafood
• Homemade Pies
Dinner Parties Invited Open daily 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
MAMIE'S GRILL 1934 Olympic igaway Norm
oa Mountala View
BREAKFAST LUNCH - DINNER
Special Dinners Daily FHed Clams Oysters
• Buckwheat Hotcakes Anytime •
WE MAKE OUR OWN PIES!
night out. Upon their return to
Grapeview Sunday to pick up Lori
Dee. Harley and Judy dropped
in on the Howard Somers for a
tamily visit and to see cousin
Iaurie nnd meet his cadet friend.
Our "Friendly Grocer" Julie
tock and wife Doris tucked Clare
and Mary Lou Peters into their
car Saturday afternoon "rod head-
ed oeeanward. Weslport was 1heir
Vrst destination where they, at
their leisure, visited the fi'shing
warves and various spots of inter-
et there including the colorful
!?'Sour Dough Lil's". Having arriv-
b]ck to Aberdeen for toe night.
Sunday, their wander'inKs took
them seaward again this time to
Ocean Shores. Copalis Beach and
nearby areas. After spending the
best part el" the day on the ocean
beaches satisfying lheir wander-
hlst and e.llrioqity they ]rt'tllrlled .O
Grapeview by evening. It is indeed
encouraging to learn that Clare is
able to be up and around again.
We're glad to see Lynn Slevens
back in Grapeview again after
spending several days in the Clinic
Hospital in Shelton with a severe
ear infection
NOTICE!!
Elanne's Beauty Salon
6th & Laurel
WILL BE GLOSED
August 9 through August 26
Please remember to pick up
MERLE NORMAN Cos
ph. 426-4582
"'WHO'S WHO" IN MASON COUNTY
YOU GAN WIN THIS WEEK IF GORREGTLY IDENTIFY "WHO'S WHO'
AND FIND ALL THE GLUES!
ALL AWARDS PAYABLE IN "JOURNAL SCRIPT
MONEY". REDEEMABLE FOR MERCHANDISE AT ANY
SPONSORING STORE.
Rules:
1. This is a family fun
contest! One entry per per-
son (family of four could
submit four entries). Any-
one may enter unless a mem-
ber' of your family is em-
ployed at the Journal.
2. Nothing to buy--use
any slip of paper for entry
blank. Not necessary 'to be
present to win. Not neces-
sary to be a subscriber to
the Journal to enter.
3. WHO'S WHO may be
anyone in Mason County.
Clues for his (or her) iden-
tity will be found ONLY in
aiiS of sponsoring merchants
(either those, below or else-
where in the paper). If. by
coincidence, the name of the
WHO'S WHO (or other
410 N.
HARRY COLE
MOBIL SERVIGE
"We Grease To Please"
1st St. Phone 426-3906
Wheathy & Keary Co,
Brother lives in Mexico
"Service and Quality First"
in
PLUMBING HEATING
SALES & SERVICE
CONTRACTING
317 S. First Ph. 426-4553
MELL CHEVROLET GO.
"QUICK SERVICE"
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
CADILLAC --
Hair is graying
426-4424 First & Grove
PREPP'S REXALL STORE
'In Business for
Your Health'
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
facts about him or her) hap-
pen to appear in news items.
editorial matter or other
plaCes in this newspaper,
these will not count as clues
in this contest.
4. To enter, write down the
name you thi n k WHO'S
WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all the ads
of Sponsoring Merchants an
this issue. You must list all
these clues. Don't forget to
add your name and address.
Then drop your entry in the
box located at the Spon-
soring Merchants whose ads
are heavily bordered in this
issue.
5. There is no other place
where entries will be accept-
ed. Mail entries will be ac-
cepted only from families
RESIDING OUTSIDE MA-
SON COUNTY. Mail these
entries to merchants whose
ad is heavily bordered. Any
member of the family may
bring in all the entries for
that family. Children under
12 must be accompanied by
an adult.
6. This w e e k's contest
starts when you receive this
issue and closes at 5:00 p.m.
Monday.
7. At that time, (5:00 p.m.
next Monday) all boxes will
be taken to one of the three
stores, and a drawing will
be held at approximate!y
5:00. The first entry drawn
which co r r e ctly identifies
WHO'S WHO will win $4.00.
If THAT entry also lists
ALL the clues hidden in ALL
ads of Sponsorin g Mer-
chants, a BONUS of $30.00
will be added. Whenever this
BONUS is not won, it will
be added to
TAL for
and will co
until it is
8. Every
tion will be
typogr;
might
but
CANNOT
TEED by
lisher of t
judge
his
Family
you a
the jac
ht
eyed young=
clue that yc
Got any
you?
Think you
contest? •
can't win
Plumbing, Heating & Sheet Metal
Oil Burner Service
Gutter & Downspout Supplies
BOON'S
8EL OUR NEW LOCATION
1916 Olympic Hwy. No. 426-3483
Shelton-Mason
County Journal
@ Since 1886, Mason County's Most
Complete News & Advertising
eoverage
• Job Printing
Phone 426-441
KITSAP-MASON DAIRY
"Good Milk Is Good Food"
• Milk & Cream
I @ Ice @ream
• Cheese
• Butter
Ex-pug
Third at Grove
426-4473
NELL'S PllAllttA¢
Pug-osed
"BETTER
FOR
Fourth & Railroad
MINOR'S A & W DRIVE-IN 17 Olympic lqfghway N.
on Mt. View Farnum & Lilly Loitz, New Owners
"COME AS V O0 ARE. WE SERVE ,N YOUR CAR" Wingard's Sport Shop
• FOOD and DRINK ORDERS TO GO
HAMBURGERS & FRIES Complete Hunting and Fishing Supplies
FOOT-LONG HOT DOGS All Resident & Non-Resident Licenses
LAKE CUSHMAN RESORT , mites from Hoodsport ;210 Olympio Hwy. N. 425-8672
on Lake Cushman
Dine Over The Water in the Panoramic Dining Room
%' • CHAR-BROILED STEAKS
. SEAFOOD., . CH,CKEN ...=M0r00an -
Eacreti
Lumber
'vr,".r Cocktails in the LIARS D.EN Banquets- Parties
k\\;-J[ Phone 877-5388 for reservations if desired
1, miles East • BUilding Materials
WALT'S ROBIN HOOD LODGE of Union on the Canal • Pittsburgh Paints
AN ENCHANTING ATMOSPHERE • Builder's Hardware
--FEATURING-- "If It's Lumber, Call Our Number"
HOME MADE PIES AND PASTRIES On Hillcrest 426-4522
• QUALITY FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
• BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME
MERV'S TIRE GAP
"Recapping
Specialist"
"SAME OAt RECAP SERVICE"
First & Cots 426-8104
D & E ENGO
FINE CAR SPECIALISTS IN:
• Front End Alignment
• Lubrication
• Minor Repair
"Shelton's Newest & Nicest"
Shelton Ph. 426-8002
SALES SERVICE
TV RADIO
- - RRDlO
Fourth & Cota
"Your
Our Bu
Wife runs his '
FOR OVER 24 yEARS
McGonkey's
FREE PARKING AT
EVERGREEN
306 Railroad
Les Fields Auto Parts
INC.
Complete line of Parts for
All Cars & Trucks
Automotive Machine Shop
Tools- Batteries
229 S. First 426-3351
Rex Floor
FlOOr,
1723 Olympic Hwy. N.
123 South 2nd St. 426-6311
"LOOK TO THE
AT
Eells &
APPLIANCE
123 SO. Second
201h ;Oen00ury
Thriftway
"Where Every Customer
Is Important"
HILLCREST
M. and S.
RebeRah
QUALITY FOOD " L
Free
120 Cots
PENNE¥'S
AI.WAY FIRe=T QUALITY
Just say...
"Charge it !"
SHELTON
"Friendly ServiCe
Odd Fell0¢
Lem Warren Refrigeration
GIBSON --- TAPPAN
-- SPEED QUEEN --
REFRIGERATION & ALL
APPLIANCE SERVICE
"IT'S THE SERVICE AFTER
THE SALE THAT COUNTS"
127 SO. 2nd 426-2445
Exclusive
129 Railroad