August 26, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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26, 1965
annual Ma-
again called
entry from
Grange, this
pioneer theme.
the committee
~d by Orin, and
and Fayc
Hal and Pearl
J. Robinsons and
The exhibit gave
place and the
they had
success of the
entries were re-
being in the
leaders this
Bonnie and Mike
home a fine as-
Bonnie for
and Mike for
while Steve
for his bis-
successful
lrday evening
Virgin-
Rehard and
Who were ably as-
Alice
ribbons for
and floral ex-
Grigg whose
White also
and also Sat-
Fair was our
Green Girl, Liz
by little sis-
as Smokey
everyone to
Our valuable
handing out
books, book-
sheets which
the Depart-
3es.
leadership of
fall will be
Gatlin and
year's leaders
Isaacson
too heavy a
Nick-
Well as that of
met at
night.
order of
Gourmet Food
being most
the preceding
was a brief
house to be
the main topic
Was the Labor
held at the Fire
~:30 p.m. to 2
chairman
live music,
from Shelton,
Phyllis
of good food.
Bill Staudts
Jim Johnson,
:ewood, Calif.
no doubt
memories
in his mind
hiking- and
for
Week.
morning,
Up into Hur-
as near to
could take
dn four miles
left the
packs,
ake shore
Camp. During
ate them,
with the
PAGE 9
")w Has
local wild life and "shot" same,
with a camera. Especially inter-
esting was the whistling marmot
village near which they were situ-
ated and an especially unconcern-
ed and, fortunately, well fed bear.
Leaving this lush camp site
Thursduy morning, their next stop
was L:tke Leland where Bill trod
spent part of his l)oyhood. Here
Jim was tim only successful ang-
ler, pulling in two bass before
they headed homeward to the more
familiar waters of Benson Lake.
While friend husband and tile
boys were thus occupied, Judy
Staudt also enjoyed an outing.
"Girls' Night Out" included Mrs.
Charles Staudt and Mrs. Delores
Rehard, who with Judy, indulged
then]selves by dining at the Chef's
Club in Bremerton Wednesday
evening.
A REAL TREAT WAS in store
for Russ and Ruth Wells who
fully enjoyed seeing "Hcllo Dolly"
at the Seattle Civic Opera House
Saturday evening as guests of
Jack and Pat Miller. After the per-
formance, they were joined by
"Swcde" and Laura Wells, who
had been touring the Center and
all ascended the Space Needle for
a marvelous dinner.
Weekending in Seattle and also
taking in the gay and entertain-
ing "Hello Dolly" were JVh.. and
Mrs. Don Progreba, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Engen and Mr. and Mrs. Julie
Stock. Making an acquaintance
with several membcrs of the cast
added much interest to the week-
end for the three couples.
Sunday afternoon Linda Louise
Spooner became the bride of John
William Humphrey at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Spooner, in an outdoor cere-
mony. For further details of this
event we refer our readers.to the
society section.
Keeping A1 and Hilda Okonek
busy this week is their ten-year-
old granddaughter, D o r a 1 y n n
Okonck. Hilda tells us that grand-
son Donny Wick will be staying
with the Jimmy Okoneks in Shel-
ton in order to enter eighth grade
there. He will be awaiting the ar-
rival of his folks, the Jack Cookes,
who will soon be moving to Shel-
ton from Seattle.
Home once again from a two
week's U.S. Army Reserve en-
campment at Fort Knox, Ky. is
Capt. Walt Clayton. While there,
some of his most interesting and
informative moments were spent
hearing the accounts of the tur-
moil in South Viet Nam given by
recently returned U.S. Military Ads
visors.
Returning home last Wednesday
from a ten day's stay at the Epis-
copal Church's Camp Huston at
Gold Bar were Donald Somcrs and
Georgia Clayton. Some of their
most interesting moments were
S
the same time, Orin Soule played
host at a family gathering last
\Vednesday evening while wife
Myrtle produced a serumptuous
turkey dinner, complete with all
the trimmings, birthday cake and
lee cream being substituted for
the mince pie, naturally.
Driving up from Portland Wed-
nesday morning in order to add to
the ensuing felicitations were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Earl, the Soule's
daughter and husband.
Granddaughter Judy and friend
after having spent several weeks
here wit hthe Soules, made their
departure for California, Tuesday,
and were thus unable to join in
on the celebration.
A delegation of 27 Stadium resi-
dents called upon our Mason Coun-
ty Commissioners Monday morn-
ing to request that tbe county
road in their area be black-topped.
They were most graciously wel-
comed by Commissioners Auseth,
Elmhmd and Bariekman who
promptly placed their request on
the fall a~enda.
MR. AND MRS. C. W. Walker
were most delighted to welcome
lon grime friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Crowe of Hamilton, Mont.
Arriving Monday noon, reminisc-
ing began right away for it had
I~een 15 years since fast they met.
Plans for the week include cruis=
er's newly aeqguired turquoise and
white cabin cruiser. What a per-
fect setting for catching up on
15 years' visiting!!
Adding a new interest to their
activities this weekend were the
Fred Lutzes. Saturday, Fred and
Phyllis with sons Larry and Laurie
drove to the Mossy Rock home of
their cousins, the Earl Andersons.
Here, they spent the night and
most of Sunday before leaving
Laurie with the Andcrsons while
they drove on to Westport. Arising
early Monday morning, they rea-
lized the thrill of their first deep-
sea fishing trip and thrilling it
iwas, for by 1:30 p,m. all aboard
Ihad caught their limit of three
each, Larry bringing in the largest
of the Lutzes' catch, a beautiful
ing on Puget Sound in the Walk- eleven pound silver salmon. Be-
ginner's luck ,hounds good enough
to us!
Murial Somers attended a board
meeting of the Mason County
Community Concert Association
last Monday evening at the Shel=
ton home of Mrs. Dexter Edge and
is happy to report to our Grape-
view readers that a ballet concert
will be offered in Shelton sometime
in October. The concert will be
held on a Sunday afternoon and
tickets will be available to every-
one interested. This should be
something unique and pleasantly
entertaining to h)ok forward to.
Folks never understand the folks
they hate. --James Russell Lowell
We are never deceived; we de-
ceive ourselves. --Goethe
I I I IT~ I " li~
NEW CONSTRUCTION -- REMODELIN0
PURCHASE
6% On Reducing Balances
No Commission Charges
SHELTON
Mason Gounly Savings & Loan Association
TITLE iNSURANCE BUILDING
U.S.D.A. Choice
U.S.D.A. Choice
or
Blade Gut
Kraft's
Cheese
Sharp Cheddar
lb. 85¢
Swiss . . . lb. 85¢
Muenster... lb. 73¢
U.S.D.A. Choice BONELESS
Cross Rib Cut ................................................ lb.
U.S.D.A. Choice
Boneless Beef .................................................... lb.
U,S.D.A. Choice ROUND BONE CHUCK
lb.
Fresh
Lean .................................................... Ib,
Lean
Tradewell ............................ , ....................... lb.
MoCoy's Lean ROUNDS
spent hiking up the surrounding
Cascade Mountain foothills, un-
deterred by persistent rain and the
inevitable damp clothing and sleep-
iPg b~gs.
Fri#ndships often prove to pro-
duce a delightful chain reaction
and such has been the case with
the A1 Richards. Delightful drop-
in guests last Friday, Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar Van Cleve with sons
Wayne and Dean of Paramount,
Calif., were forwarded to them by
long-time friends quickly, a new
friendship occurred.
Sharing his birthday dinner with
the Les Soules and honoring their
forty-first wedding anniversary at
Tradewell 6 oz. pkg. I~
5 Varieties ........................................................ Ea. s~s
Pillsbury (12¢ off) or Tradewell ,0w o, 49¢
Fisher's Blend ................................ 10 ,b. 9'7 ¢ POTATO OHIPS ~ =g Box ................................
• bag pkg.
CAKE MIX Tradewell: White, Yellow, 19 oz. ~;1
Devils Food & Spice ....................
4 pkgs.
,6oz. 45*
TEAM FLAKES Nabisco ................... pkg
TUNA FISH Van Ca p's No.
DRY MILK Tradewo, ,, ot 89¢
Instant .... '. ............................................... pkg.
e of the series of advertisements introducing the
County ,P.U.D. No. 3, Your Public Servants.)
UmpSenour,
Superintendeni
Umphenour, superintendent of
P.U:D. No. 3, came to work
t5.
his wife Esther, have one daugh-
Community minded individual,
'e member of the Elks Lodge, a
of American Legion and the
of Forty et Eight.
gardening, fishing and hunting
Working.
Jay is seldom seen by the pub-
main office of the Mason
., he is One of the many that help
Swanson Frozen
{* Turkey
* Beef * Chicken
8 oz. Size
Standby
Gravenstein 6 s°a$1
........................ Tins
GREEN BEANS
Standby 3 S,eve 5 s1
Cut or Sliced .................... Tins
Shop Tradewell for Complete Selection
of School Supplies
College Rule, Wide Rule or Typing Paper - 39¢ Twin-Paks
FILLER PAPER 2 Twin
Pkgs. 59'¢
BINDER-FILLER INDEX Schoo, Starter
Set .................... Set 89`¢
LOCAL, CRISP-'N-FLAVORFUL
Carnation
(Tradewell
8 No. 1 No. 1
Tall Tin $1) Tall Tin
ORANGES =an,by 5 11 oz. ,1
Mandarin .......................................... Tins
Blue
Bonnet ................................
4 l-lb.
$1
pkgs.
Featured Frozen Food Favorites
Sn.oboy .Poly Bag Economy Pack Peas, Corn, Peas & Carrots,
Mix Ve
24 OZ. $1
.................................................. pkgs.
• Srl0bay
BROOOOLI S.ear, .......................... ..........
~ree
10oz.
pkgs 45'
6oz.
pkg.. 37¢
Don't deprive your family of the
wholesome sweet goodness of canned
peaches jtLst because of the Washing-
ton crop disaster. Our bt.yers have
made a sensatibnal buy on cling
peaches and we are passing these
huge family-size savings on to you
this weekend.
No. 2~? TIN ONLY
I IH ,a
resident; T. WEBB, vice president
JERRY SAMPLES, manager
IJ
LARGE SUMMERTIME
Prices effectiv, e thru, ~t., Aug. 28, 1965• No sale to dealers.
Reserve Right to Limit Quantity. Equal Opportunity Employer