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PAGE 12
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SItELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Pubtished in "Christmaslown, U.S.A.", Shelton. Washington
See Our New
OK UflE
A quaii|y tire
at a price you
can afford,
RAUSCHER'S
Man is Subject
Of Scientist Text
Mankind's dependence on the
Ten Commandments will be em-
phasized at the Shelton First
Church of Chirst, ,’cientist this
Sunday.
Subject of the Bible Lesson is
"Man", with the following Golden
Text: "Blessed is the man that
feareth the Lord. that delighteth
'greatly in his e)mmandnmnts"
t Psalm 112:1/.
Related readings from tile de-
nominational textbook will include
this: "Dost thou 'love the Lord
thy Clod with all thv heart, and
with all thy soul. and with all thy
mind' ? This command includes
much. even the surrender of all
merely material sensation, affec-
tion. and worship" (Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 9).
perry, Duys00
YOUR NAME will be inscribed on any
zipper binder or lunch box pur-
chased at Nell's .. absolutely FREE!
ZIPPERED RING
or
Brief Cases $12?
BINDERS
. _ - --_ _
FILLER PAPER
Simpson's wide
or college rule
500 package reg. $1.29
89 c
Multiple Vitamin
/
100 Capsules reg. values $2.96
NELL'S PHARHACY
Govey Bldg
4,6-3327
1Summer Reading
Club At Library
Nearing Close
The 269 boys and girls who have
been taking "part in the Summer
Reading Club ac Shelton Public
Library have been very busy.
Many of them have already fin-
ished reading 18 books which will
win them a blue ribbon, and many
have gone far beyond this number.
Many others /nave completed 12
books for a red ribbon.
The Club wilt elose Sept. 7.
There is plenty of time ]eft for
members who have not yet fin-
ished their requirements to read
a few more books and join those
whose ribbons will be awarded at
school this fall.
The theme of the club is "Man's
Conquest of Space". The stickers
which have been added to the
members' space charts as each
book was read tell the story of
the stages by which our present
knowledge of space was reached.
and look forward to future events.
The real value of the Club lies
in the discoverms the members
make in the books they read. So
many of them have gone on read-
ink beyond the number of books
they need for awards, that they
must have found independent de-
light in what they read.
Members will have a chance Lo
pass on to their friends suggest-
ions for books they oo might like
Lo read. A poster on the Library
wall has space for any member
who ,fishes to write his name.
along with the name of a book he
thinks his friends might enjoy.
Look at it on your next visit!
Pharmacy Phacts
From Nell Evander
Do you remember the phrase
"Arsenal for Freedom" that was
applied to our country so often
during World War II ? Well, right
here in our store
sits a different
arsenal for your
defense - the de-
fense of your
health - and I'm
talking about our
prescription d e-
partment We're
filled with wea-
pons for your
defense, and they
are our life-saving and healing
drugs. We are trained to fill your
doctor's prescription. We carry
over three thousand (3,000!) dif-q
ferent "weapons" against ill
health. When illness strikes you
or your family you can depend on
our being ready to serve you with
the specific drug called for by
your doctor.
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 - 6:00
Nell's Pharmacy
4th & Railroad 426-3327
Grapeviewites Take To The Water
GRAPEVIEW - Sunny skies our western coastal states. Mrs.
with just enough clouds to make
it interesting made the Labor' Day
holiday a heyday for many boat-
ers.'skiers, swimmers and picnick-
ers in the Banana Belt area.
One of the most interesting and
unique craft on our waters this
holiday was the steamboat Crest.
The Crest. a 26 foot former whale
boat boasts a two cylinder earn-
pound oil-fired steam engine, puts
forth about six or seven honest
horsepower ,as contrasted o a 30
horsepower gas engine), has a
rteat little galley, can bunk as
many as five or six persons and
is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Giles of Olympia. Prior to their
visit to the Ted Middletons here
in Grapeview. the Giles had j.nst
completed a 350 mile cruise of the
San Juan Islands along with sev-
eral other steam enthusiasts.
That beautiful 55 fool yacht, the
Revel. moored down by the Al
Winterhouse's is the property of
their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Landon of Tacoma. The Win-
terhouse's "Summer Shack" must
have elastic qualities for all i.ts
expansiveness! Not only did the
I.,andons bring guests along but
the weekend guest list also in-
eluded Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wright, Mrs. Charles CArney, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Henderson and Mrs.
Alice O'Rourke with daughters
Maureen and Kathy as well as the
Winterhouse boys Bruce. Larry
and Larry's Theta Chi Fraternity
brother Ken Martinson. all of Ta-
coma
Los Altos. Calif. visitors to our
general area this past week or so
have been Mr. and Mrs. Gall Rog-
ers and their five children. Denny,
Dave. Bob. :Douglas and little miss
Gailyn Although they are stay-
ing at one of the Bayshore eat-
takes, the Rogers family has been
spending some most pleasant hours
here in Grapeview. Gall being a
Lineoln High school (Seattle]
classmate of Howard Somers. A
friendly outdoor buffet dinner en-
joyed at the Howard Somers' res-
idence Friday evening gave them
a chance to refresh 'old memories
and become acquainted with each
other's family.
Of special delight to the Rogers
boys have been the water sports,
with a definite emphasis on skiing
and truly the older boys have
quickly graduated from the neo-
phyte stage as only enthusiastic
hays can.
OUR G RAPEVIEV 4-H Barna-
cles had a wonderful time Thurs-
day afternoon at a pot Inck picnic
hosted by Donald Somers at his
borne. Those able to attend were
Art and Kim Nieklaus. Bonnie
Benson, Sue Pogreba. Buck and
Cathy Query, Jody Engen, Joel
Zehe. Leslie Okonek. Clifford. Al,
ice. Kathy and David Hicks as well
as leader Mrs. Jubie Hicks. The
(lay was made to order for swnn-
min K , boating, skiing and feasting
much to the delight of all.
r Mrs. AI Richards was very hap-
py to welcome her friend and for-
met' beauty shop partner. Mrs.
C. E. Reed of Minor, N.D. for an
overnight visit last Monday. Hav-
ing been on an extended tour of
LOW NATURAL GAS RATES
Are Now Effective In Sheton
HEAT FOR LESS
Clean - Safe- Efficient. Con venient
NATURAL GAS
34 MILLION
IS THE FIRST CHOICE OF
AMERICAN HOME OWNERS
On Sunny Labor Day Weekend
this 12.000 mile trip was one orn- The Fair Harbor Grange wishes
Reed inserted this visit with her
long-time friends a.s a must before
bet' return home.
State of Hawaii visitors lo the
St Charles Winery Satm'day af-
ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. John
Kaseburg and son /rack. The Kaae-
burgs were brought out bv Mr.
K's brother and host Gilbert ICase.-
burg and cute little grandson Ken-
e.eth of Bremerton and were wel-
comed by Mrs. Charles Somers
who had not seen these members
of the family tree for some time.
Prior to their deibarture, the Kase-
burgs also enjoyed brief visits with
the Bill and Howard Somers fam-
ilies.
Guests of honor at the Bill So-
mers this weekend was sweet lit-
tle granddaughter Lori Dee Sam-
ors. Also home for an overnight
visit with the folks was doughier
nd husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Riehattls. The family group was
joined on the holiday by Gordon's
folks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rich-
ards and much of the afternoon
was spent on the beach and water.
either "speetating" or participat-
ing in the boating, swimmmg and
skiing going on there.
Tuesday morning brought Ed
and Louise Okonek back Lo ye old
grindstone after two delightful
weeks of vacation. Their outings
took them to Forks for a visit to
frien4s Harry and Madge Edwards.
to the San Juans for a fruitful
try at rabbit hunting, to Aberdeen
where they visited with the Floyd
Callahans and Ralph ttatehes and
to Indian Cove on Harstine Island
for an overnight eampout. Ed ev-
en managed to sandwich in (just
by chance) a little fishing in lo-
cal waters which netted him a
nice mess of rock cod A pleasan!
weekend back home and a beauti-
ful Labor Day should really send
Ed back Lo work full of vim and
'vigah !'
THE RALPH GREENS drove
out from Seattle to their beach
home here over the weekend. Big-
gest exertion of the weekend for
them '.was the harvesting of their
wonderful vegetable garden here.
They and the Orin Buckinghams
had a lovely quiet weekend visit-
ing together, with the ladies' only
chore being the canning of beans.
friendly chatter dispelling any lit-
eral meaning of the words. "La-
bor Day".
Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs
Lew Crews and daughter Peggy
Lee arrived Saturday to spend the
holiday weekend with the Orin
Scales and thou' granddaughters
Gayle and Judy. Throughout the
weekend, be it rain or sunshine
the water skiing went on to the
girl's heart's content Their de-
parture was planned for Tuesday
with Gyle and Judy accompany-
ing them as passengers.
A pleasant get-together was
held at "Eke" and Ann Eacrett's
beach home aturday with Can-
asta and eongenial conversation
keeping the following guests eon-
tent: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Uhly,
Miss Margaret Johnson. Mrs. Chas.
Somers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ee-
kerL and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Retzman.
Sunday "Eke" and Ann were
"chauffeured." by water, to a love-
ly pot luck held at the home of
Bob and Gerry Stratford at
Vaughn. Good old faithfd con-
tests such as pitching horseshoes
and croquet were varied by the
introduction of an insidious new
game ca'led "Whang" a table top
version of miniature pol! Sounds
dangerous !
THE RAY" UHLY'S were de-
lightfully surprised Sunday after-
noon to welcome Mrs. Uhly's cou-
sin, Mrs. Lee Abbey, daughter
of Miss Delora Abbey of Everett
and their friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl I;Iern of Vancouver. B.C. The
conversational spotlight wau held
by Mrs. and Miss Abbey's color-
ful account of their just-completed
three month long automobile tour
eastward across Canada to Cape
Breton. Nova Scotia and back
again Remarkably enough the on-
ly car trouble encountered on
For full information about lhe many advanlages of Nalural
out tire.
Visiting with her grandehihlren
was Mrs. Daisy Bush's pleaqure
this weekend. From Ridg(field,
came granddaughter Lenore I(en-
nedy with her daughter Beverly
Ann and from Coos Bay came
graudson Darrell Bush. Gand-
(laughter Carol Hagman and ke'rr
tciend Carolyn Vernon brought
along Seattle friends Denny Mc-
Donald and Bill Cobek. all of whom
arived Saturday and stayed uutil
Monday. grateful to a benevolent
weather man for Monday's good
waer siding and boating weather.
While Mrs. Bush's daughter and
t)usband. Betty and Joe Hagman
arrived Saturday with Seattle
friends. George and Betty De Ban.
they departed for home Snnday
after a get-together with Mason
Lake friends.
Mrs. Don Anderson was a very
lucky and quick-witted lady last
Friday when the brakes on her
cat' failed as she was driving down
the Treasure Island approach to
tim bridge, with the four Anderson
children..Rather than risk hitting
the nearby buildings or bridge, or
taking to the water, Sally "rode
the ditch" to a safe stop. Some
damage was done to the eat" but
fortunately, none to her or the
children.
This weekend, the Dick Sehnei-
ders. under the experienced hand
of the master eonnoisseur. Les
Scale. lealned the gentle art of
smoking sahnon and picking oy-
sters. Needless to say that fruitful
afternoon will be fondly remem-
bered when these "'goodies" are
consumed this fall and winter.
IIOME ]IALE and hearty from
two weeks of Naval Reserve boot
camp at Treasure Island. San
Francisco is Kenneth Peters. Ken-
ny can not only boast a becoming
weight gain but also some very
commendable scores in his spec-
ialized aptitude tests. He plans
to enlist for a tout" of duty some-
time in the next few months.
Home Lo Benson Lake again is
Kenneth Staudt who spent an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
frienls in Seattle and Olympia.
While visiting his cousin Mrs.
George Watkins in Seattle, Ken
was impressed into duty for also
"visiting" Mrs. Watkins was her
daughter and five week old twin
granddaugbters, Dawn and Donna.
A few days of rest aud relaxation
with the A] Congors in Olympia
s:ent Kenny home m good shape
tar returning Lo school.
Checking up on the progress of
sonic of Otlr more industrious
veighbors, we find that the Geo.
Lewis' basemen g floor was poured
this past week and---what a-beau-
tiful finish! This eo:y home. al-
though not yet completed, prom-
ises to be very attractive with its
carefully planned use of space.
Saturday evening the Art Ze-
hes held a firelighting ceremony
to mark the completion of t,eir
fireplace. Joining them for this
event were next door neighbors,
rvlr. and Mrs. Maury Meyers. The
upper level of the Zehe house is
fast nearing completion and the
windows will soon be installed.
Floyd London, former Grape-
view resident, returned here for
a visit after an absence of 26
years. He and his son, who had
never been in our community be-
fore. have been guests of Mrs.
Ruth Inman.
The "Seabaes", Boeing boating
club nf Seattle. 'isited the St.
Charles Winery Saturday during
their cruise to Gerald's Cove. Oth-
er yachtsmen cruising local wa-
ters included the Viking Yacht
Club who. with over 40 members
from Tacoma. visited the winery
on Monday.
Paying a little farewell call on
brother Dean and family Monday
was Miss/Mary Jane Cook and
friend Doug Spencer of Oakley,
Karts. Mary Jane. who has been
working in Bremerton as a dental
assi.Lant is moving back 'to To-
peka Kansas while Doug will be
restarting his law studies at To-
peka's Washburn University.
COMING! THE GRAND OLD FAIR! '
FAIR TIME
I$ FUN TIME!
Gas (soon to arrive) we suggesl you contact our Shelton 2 GRAHDSTAND SHOWS ilAID
0ffice at 122 S0ulh 3rd St, or . 00and 7:00 P.M.
phone 426 I],33
I GRANDSTAND SHOW Reserve Your Grandstand Seats i
I
BIG
Howl
i Reserved seats foe the afternoon and evening Grandstand Show will be re. |
| served for you if you fill out oupon and mail, with check or money order, to: |
WeSnRN WASH|HeroN el ^SSOCIIO,... eUA,Ue, WSH.
i=
| Reserve ..... tlckets at $2.00 each (inc|. tax) |
l Reserve--_, .,icketsat$1.Oeach (lncl. tax) 1
| For Sept .......................... 1963 For Afternoon Show [] For Evening Show I"1 |
| (Sept. 14 lhru 22)' {Fill in date and check proper square) |
I
Name2.
1 ;::de2;’k Or mo;ey "m2d;7;(t:WE'STr'l'lN" /I'Hi'I?TON ,AIR A$SN i
CASCADE NATURAL
GAS CORPORATION
Use Joz
to invite all persons who are in-
terested to attend tonight's
(Thursday) Booster Night. This
meeting, "open to the public, will
be held at 8:00 p.m. at the Grape-
view Grade School and is intend-
ed to interest anyone desirous of
joining the Grange.
GoingAway Party
Is Held For
Hoodsport Couple
HOODSPORT -- Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ray Peterson were given a
going away party in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. \\;V. Goodpaster Fri-
day evening. Many guests arrived
to wish Peterson's the best of
luck. The Peterson family is mov-
ing to Tacoma, where Mr. Peterson
is taking a' new job for the City
having an open house Sept. 6 from
very much by the community and
everyone wishes them lots of luck.
:Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Webb are
having anopen house Sept. 6 from
2 to 5 p.m. in their home on the
Hamma Hamma River. They will
be celebrating the 96th birthday
of Mrs. Allie Ahl. They request no
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs: C. E. tanning and
family traveled to Salt Lake City,
Utah for a visit,
Walt Carpenter, Norm Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Miles and Mr. Joe
Kubias went to Neah Bay for the
weekend on a fishing trip. The
Mile's returned by car, and the
rest of the party came back in
Walt's boat.
Visiting :Mr. and Mrs. A1 John-
son were Mr. and Mrs. Jim John-
son from Tuson. Ariz,
Mrs. Gloria Van Laanen gave a
combination birthday party for
Yvonne and going away party for
Jeanne Peterson Friday evenig in
her home. The guests included
Vickie Hall, Donna Reed, and Dar-
leen Gray. The girls will all miss
Jeanne.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Minty travel-
ed to Sequim for the weekend to
visit Minty's mother.
Mrs. Bessie Hale and Linda, Mrs.
Gina Hostetter and Jo Ann Dick-
inson traveled Lo Sun Lakes for
3 days last week. The weather was
quite warm and they all enjoyed
their stay.
Mike Kirk and Miss Mary I2Ies-
ser were married Friday in the
Catholic Church in ShelLon. They
will make their home in Hooas-
port.
JUST TouCH'
Light
mower
Quietest
Oversize
noise.
Safest
Exceeds
Highe,'
smoother
Easiest
Vacuum
clipping
In Sho=
LAWN-BOY i'=
mower o1
Priced
On H
BUSINESS
Ambulance
Radio Dispatched
. Oxygen Equipped
24 hr. service
Torsak Ambulance
2119 Adams St. 426-8254
Animal Haven
You bring them
We board them
Anything from mouse to
elephant
MEL-RU ANIMAL HAVEN
Dayton - St. Rt. 2, Box 100
Phone 426-2387 or 426-8546
Auto Glass
Expert
Installation
JIM PAULEY, INC.
5th & Railroad Ph. 426-8231
Floor
LtnoleUn
Tile
Carpeting
Formica
REX FLOOR
Mt. View
Heati
Safety
Clean
Minor
STARKE
Sales
514 Ellinor
Hos
bedS,
orsak Am
2119 Adams
Barber
Appointments
. Wednesday & Thurs.
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
PHONE 426-2072
BERNIE'S BARBER SHOP
Draperies
custom made
free estimates
work guaranteed
J. C. PENNEY CO.
305 RR Ave. Ph. 426-8283
)rugs ,
I
Helena Rubinstein cos- |
metics
I
Prescriptions
. Hypo-Allergic cosmetics
NELL'S PHARMACY
Covey Bldg. Ph. 426-3327
Electrical
House wiring & rewiring
Electric Heating
Trouble Shooting
Licensed & Bonded
Contractor
JIM EINARSSON ELEC
Star Rte. 2, Box 37, 426-6520
Electrical
Fairbanks-Morse Pumps
Electric Heating
Westinghouse Appliances
8HELTON ELECTRIC CO.
419 Railroad Ph. 426-6283
Florist
for all occasions |
Flowers ]
EVERGREEN FLORISTS I
4th & Birch 8 to 8 426-8479
DiS:
Life
Mutual
Duane
LaWns,
shrUbS
Top
Free
Herbert
Masonl
Rt. 3, BoX
Sewing
Sales
All
sing
117 5th
Tire
:NeW
oK
Mt. View
TV SerV
Radi