August 23, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 13 (13 of 18 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 23, 1962 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
:i!!i, {i:i :
,AUgusti 23 1962 T N " ,,,
!.9g9' , SHEL O MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Pubhshed m Chmstmasfown, U.g.A. Shelton, Washington Palze 15
pL,L0tQj#I ) -- .... : ,, .... ,,
, , | •
,:view eu ents e acahonln z zwauo ommunttv u arts ..,;,..o ,,..,.,...,..,,...,
--'-. &,., ,, ,. . _ . • , ... , . ..... £ _ £ .... cel;mpa;,ied b moth,.r ',i', II, J,B H R ell I 0
: " " l:,';lhor Howard, M?s SteH;,'or:
,,ett I'artv Belore Leovtn[ Hotonsts Find Potluck Dinner, Card Party Friday :.:,:. :o,:;:.av: o p_ I ! U I' 1 ! | 1 II n
wz: - A. 5lehghtful happy to be welcomed by Mrs. A----X-- .,-- IN'.--L,,., B v Mrs Nell ¥'a,u'e joyed a visit last we(k from Ed they g(pt the.u" •ln rdt of clams. It
1, mOrzui rYawaiian l-oDinson's aunt anti uncle, 'aye :neme nr nur ' '' . A,ardal of Hollvwood Calif Also was a Deaminu oay ann ney au ........................
: "t,aout a dozen Is- and Lloyd Richey last Friday. L nm mmz.m LILIIWAUt .... Lilhwaup Jom- Mr and Mrs-Joe Ste;az:t azci enjoyed the trip. WflTI;II w]] _. T,¢T um
least Wedncdav,,____ af- The Robinsons, who visited the v munity Club will cntertam at a rmnghtcrs Agnes and Isablle of The community ofLilliwmlp and iwn|-|m wlllbl |IPI mIVIL
• il'-P.:U0 of toe HOW- Fair Monday, plan to leave today
' , reszdence. The nos- for their Caldwell, Idaho home. •
10v°:r;a, as to bidAloha Tacoma relatives and friends B®d®llm Dnllll)ng €o.
uook, the gues upending Saturday at the "Eke"
i'kltcl°us luncheon Cleo
' d With an individual-
l,atching pottery ware
:i',and urn for the
:[e, new residence
!1-(1 ), from hez,' many
'lr,/][l" ] eview. Cleo s many
j]qh'r', :e With the Grape-
i_ lub will also be
;|z ed and apnreeiated
/i' Vho have "been res"
,:|v" eview for many
' v.w lto their Bremer-
lt the Weekend, the
0Ving being done
-o birthday, with
.,u 'ard's Navy Yard
i ting vahmble as-
:ing and scin-
Gilbert'-
hand, foretells
fall wedding.
Dan Williams
; the son of Mr.
of Quin-
of the
The young
ed Sept. 22 at'
ational Com-
Linda
her work
)ompany, and
with his
Oil Co. Lab
resumes his
next year•
search for. the
resulted in
and Mrs. WiN
daughters Min-
Tuesday
trailer in the
Walters fa-
rom their Moses
in the Seattle
planned a
MBERJACI( 291 for a week'Sasband, Mr.
2-OZ. OTrL and Earl's
' . all of Port-
iolned Sunday
46 ' $ i sOnnd fanl-
q, ..s m, ""°' °"°°
Hoodsport,
ebrated Mrs.
5 V, August 17,
V2 g Patio dinner.
Is have two
a happy this
• they :ecorn-
a three week
tr two weeks
i:yN,T, 103 OZ, Sf' :onr Was fi.allYJack, wh'()
=. u PK00s., m ""°"
Honed aboard
se home port
MINUTE ] R residence is
m "° • [] []
lovely
Si-
lsh. The re-
J fROZEN , i U
6-OZ. TIN . il in ahlminum
,..,. 3/001 recently been
- for the How-
) 28 O Was a corn-
served Sun-
folks,
of Lake
preven-
out these
able to find
7 a.m. Wed-
a dellc-
(late break-
they visited
home hy
things quieted
afternoon than
in drove Lea
Richard of
. The Winkle-
Century 21
were
e to make a
and
advantage
visit the St.
their de-
and Clem
an-
camp
Also
Mrs. Charles
group's fel-
38th wedding
and Mrs. Lea
out to dinner
/h •. and Mrs.
last Fri-
place, Pearl's
"in Soules were
NO. 125
SKIPPY ' TINS
KRAFT SLICES
iERICAN, PIMENTO
OR SWISS
8-OZ. PKG.
29
mother,
also present.
1Irs. Opdal,
17, and
birthday
e, who final-
via M.A.T.S.
POr Service)
dr Station in
entified admi-
lifts
Jay, after
from
tell his fa-
adventures.
k is now de.
after being
troublesop.2e
at
the beauti-
the C. O•
voyage of
Seattle .to
t•e in Grape-
they
eral days of
ec tieir rc-
ad brother-
Louie SitE-
were Mr•
nYLon. Before
ay a great
to-
of a lovely
ce their at-
afternoon
Andr-
who
Harbor.
ily visit and
Fair, Mr.
and
Eacretts' beach cottage were Miss
Louise Nachtschelm, Mrs. Rex•
Willard, Mrs. Frank Worden, Miss
Clara Young. Bruce Kizer and
Mrs. Margaret Baker of Great
Bend, Kan. The group brought all
the food for a luscious picnic din-
z.er and, between showers, also
squeezed in beachcombing, cards
and friendly relaxing.
Sunday, Mrs. Wtlter Eckert was
siirprised by family and friends
with a picnic birthday party held
on the Eacretts' cottage patio. On
hand to wish this remarkable lady
healI:h and happiness on her 86th
birtitday (along with husband
Walter) were friends Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Uhly, ME'. and Mrs. Harold
Retzman, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Buck-
mgllam and Mrs. Daisy Bush•
Joining them later for birthday
cake was Mrs. Charles Somers.
Later in the afternoon, the Eck-
erts and Buckinghams attended
the reception held for Mrs. Lu
Cleveland at her home in Allyn
in honor of this lady's 90th birth-
day•
Son Ken phoned "Eke" and Ann
Eacrett Sunday evening with news
of his departure Tuesday for Ja-
pan aboard the destroyer-tender
USS Prairie. Ken will be on a
seven-month cruise and, mean-
while, his bride, the former Judy
Waters, is returning' to resume
her teacher training at Western
'Washington College in Bellingham.
SPENDING A LATE weekend
at Seaview with old college
chums, Walt and Salli Clayton
packed up "kids and kaboodle"
and left Grapeview early Sunday
morning. The seaside visit was
zlled with golfing, riding, surf
bathing, clam digging, visiting and
reminiscing and came to a weary,
but pleasant end when they re-
turned to Grapeview early Mon-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pennebera's
Stadium Beach home was the
scene recently for the reunion of
the Kitsap-Mason County 59-60
'Iatrons and Patrons. Special
guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Herren of Pomeroy and Mr. and
Mrs. Wolden Chambers of Spo-
kane. Mrs. Herren is Past Grand
Matron and Mr. Chambers past
Grand Patron of 0.E.S. 59-60.
About 25 of the 59-60 Matrons and
Patrons ,and husbands and wives
were present to reminisce over
their year as Matrons and Pat-
rons,
The Fair Harbor Grange work
Tarry hard at work on the Grape-
view grade school kitchen remod-
eling Monday evening included Or-
}n Bddktil,liffm; Joe Engen, Bill
p0oner, Irv Rowe, Henry Kruize,
Lloyd Richey and George Lewis.
Many plaudits to the efforts put
forth by these willing citizens on
a good cause!
NEW YORK .-. Vacation ex-
penditures, for residents of Ma-
s.on County traveling by automo-
bile, arc running higher this year
than they (lid last.
The reason for it? An increase
in the cost of overnight accomo-
clarions, an increase in tolls and
.a hike in gasoline and other taxes
m some areas.
The sad news comes from the
Commerce Clearing House and
from the Automobile Club of New
York.
THE I,'INDING is that the av-
erage couple, driving 300 miles
a day, must figure on a daily
budget of $31 for necessary spend-
in K . That is $2 more than was
needed last summer.
It breaks down to $10.50 for
n)eals and nacks, $11 for over-
night lodgings, $7 for car oper-
ation and $2.50 for tolls and mis-
cellaneous needs.
Also being encountered, in Imany
states, are higher taxes on gaso-
line, cigarettes and on purchases
in general, which are subject to
sales taxes in 37 states.
A "vacation tax map," issued by
the Commerce Clearing House,
shows gas taxes ranging from
iive t:ents a gallon to eight cents.
Cigarette tLxes, collected in all
but three staten, begin at two
cents a pack and reach a ligh of
eight cents.
As for sales taxes, they go from
a low of two percent to a top of
four percent.
THESE ARE state taxes. In ad-
dition, thei'e are the usual Fed-
eral taxes and, sometimes, over-
lapping local levies.
In the State of Washington, va-
cationers are paying 7.5 cents on
gasoline, four percent in sales tax-
es and seven cents on cigarettes.
Of much more importance to the
Mason County car owner than
these trip expenditures, is the big-
ger question of how much it is
costing hitn per year to own and
operate his car.
According to the American Au-
tomobile Association, the cost was
a little higher in the past year
than in 1960.
FOR THE DRIVER of a stand-
ard-size car in the moderate price
group, where usage was at the
average rate of 10,000 miles a
year, it amounted to nearly
$1,204.
The biggest item was deprecia-
tion, followed by insurance, fuel
maintenance and license fees.
The total in the county, for the
5,960 passenger cars unler regis-
tration last January, came to
$7,175,840.
ENDS AUGgST 25
33rd Annual
i
SALE
NO LIMIT TO
QUANTITY
Buy One Quart
BOYSEN RUBBERGLO s19 8
Flat Wall Finish.. •. • • • •
(13 beautiful ready-mixed colors-also
Colorizer custom.mixed colors slighHy higher)
GET SECOND QUART... 1 €
PLUS "'" SPECIAL
MONEY-SAVING
ODORLESS SEMI.GLOSS ENAMEL
-" "" S AUGUST 25th
SALE EJ)
APPLIANCE DEPT. --- 2nd Floor
card party Friday evening. Pin-
ochle will be played, to start at
p.m. Prizes will be given and
refreshments served by the host-
eases Anna Johnston and Pearl
Schmidt.
A potluck dinner will be held
before the card party, to be served
at 6 p.m., toe last pot:luck was so
well attended and everyone en-
joyed it so much. All members
and friends are invited.
A LARGE crowd attended the
tun night Friday evening at the
Women's Clubhouse in Potlatch,
given by the Hood Canal Garden
Club. Proceeds of tiese fun par-
ties go to buy shrubs for the
grounds of the new Hoodsport
Junior High School•
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Webb will
hold openhouse Sept. 5 from 2 to
5 in honor of Mr. Webb's mother,
Mrs. Allie Ahl, who will celebrate
her 95th birthday.
• L'AST WEEK Mrs. Allie Ahl'en-
joyed a visit from a life-long
friend, Mrs. Doilie Rosenberg of
Pasadena, Cahf., and Will Whit-
lock of Aberdeen. They mi attend-
ed the Pioneer picnic at Shelton.
This picnic is one of the high-
lights of Mrs. Ahl's life. At her
age she has seldom missed one
of them, and he enjoys going to
picnics.
Mr• and Mrs. Matt Kaare en-
Renton. They all attended the fair
in Seattle Wednesday. They were
aclompanied by the Kaares' grand-
son, Walter Kaare, who is spend-
h,g some of his vacation with
lhcm.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kaare
spent the' weekend in Westport,
where hey went fishing in a
charter boat, bringing home three
]dce salmon.
MR. AND MILS. Richard Schau-
.!lez" spent wo days last week at
Greyland's, bringing home their
limit of clams.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erhart and
family of Clear Lake are visit-
ing BoWs mother and her hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Robin-
son. They are also visiting the
A1 Dickenson family.
Steve }3urman and hi,¢ friend
Ed Torkelson of Bellevue are
spending the week with Steve's
grandmother and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Allie Robinson. They
are really enjoying thezr vaca-
tion on the Beach. Mr. and Mrs.
Tax Shields are enjoying a visit
from Mz'. Elsie Heins of Chloe,
Calif.
Mrs. Josephine Peterson is en-
joying a visit from Mr. and Mrs.
Lea Sauers of Seattle. Tlie Sau-
ez's' son and family spent Sunday
with the group.
MR. CIIARLES Dieson of Kirk-
lioodsport was saddened last week
on hearing of the passing away
of Robert Berge of Shelton. The
Barges having many friends on
Hood Canal, were former mem-
bers of Lilliwaup Community chzb
before moving to Shclton. He will
be greatly missed by all who
knew him. The comlnunity ex-
tends sympathy to the widow and
lamily.
LAWRENCE BEDELL
Route 3, Box 170, Shclton
Phone 426-4713
RETAIN----
JIM McFADDEN
DEMOCRAT
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
He is proud of th'e part he played in getting Shel-
ton's new institution and the highway to Olympia
and the George N. Adams fish hatchery in the last
session.
i • • TOMATOES 98
at , ..o.,.. ,
I ' YAKIMA VALLEY '
................. 16-LB. FLAT
CANTALOUPES
GREEN BEANS
SWEET AND MEATY, 11€
3
YAKIMA VALLEY ................................ LB.
LOCAL FRESH 2/2S*
BLUE LAKES ............................ LB.
GREEN PEPPERS WASHINGTON GROWN 10'
BULLNOSE ................................ LB.
PEACHES 2/29'
LARGE SIZE SLICERS ................................. LB.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
AUGUST 23 - 24 - 25
RIGHT TO LIMIT
FRYER PARTS S9'
FRYERS 35'
WHOLE BODIED ................. LB.
PORK CHOPS ,, 69'
Fresh, Lean, Rib Cuts --- Well Trimmed
I
PORK LOIN ROAST 49 °
PORK CHOPS
LEAN LOIN
CUTS ........................ LB.
CHIPPED BEEF:'"°'° '
MILWAUKEE
4 OZ. PKG.- EACH
FRYER WINGS 29' PORK SAUSAGE :::::N ..... ... 39 °
CHUNK BOLOGNA I .... ............... Le. 39 ¢ Yerifine i c,,m,: ........ i
€ gjLtzPACKNOOrB:LE*S.,,,'O' 61' 4: '"IiI , .......
M.J.B. l-lb. Tins ...... 63¢ BAKERY PRODUCTS
SWANSDOWN, REG. 41# Z/$1
OAKE MIXES ............
PEANUT BUTTER ,..0.
DARIGOLD 5
PRINTS
OR GUBES
POUND
BAKERS DOZ. DONUTS
13-PACK
FAN TAN BREAD
25'
16.OZ. LOAF
0,, $259
25 Ibs.
Facial Tissue
SOFLIN ....................
CornedBee[Hash 7::%
Lima Beans & Ham:::F
TINS
on
OPEN SUNDAYS'
GREAM STYLE GORN OELMONTE
.... 16-OZ. TINS
WHOLE KERNEL GORN, OEL.16.oz,MONTETINS
EARLY GARDEN PEAS °EL MONTE
.... 16-OZ. TINS
BiSGUiT MIX
JIFFY
......................................... 2;.LB.
5/$1
5/$1
5/Sl
4/$1r
33 ¢
PH'$
Hiilcrest
|
NOW IS THE TiME
FOR CANNING YOUI
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PRICES ARE LOW AND
QUALITY IS HIGH!
SERVE-U OFFERS YOU
THE MOST COMPLETE
SUPPLY OF CANNING
NEEDS!