September 9, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 11 (11 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 9, 1965 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
9,1965
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Ohr{stmastown, U.S.A.", Shelf•n, Washin
PAGE 11
Catto
~- Ninety-eight
haven't subdued
Sparkle in the eyes
whose birthday
afternoon
llUmber of friends
the riverside El-
of her son and
~Ir. and Mrs. Lon
an orchid cor-
of honor greeted
a chair on the
party was held.
remember the
Callers was better
years, and
every min-
loaded with re-
tea and coffee
of fail
tables placed
was large
in lav-
for the many
which poured
and a guest
been used for
parties.
of sunny
and trees added
as guests met
old friends.
Ann Webb was
and was assisted
Well as her
C. Lindell
Barbie and
Son and daugh-
and lVIrs Wilfred
], Gary and Mark,
arrived Saturday
to spend the
Allie Ahl's old
|" AItL came to
Mo., at
intending to
at that period
salaries could not
he financial re-
COoking in the
Allie could
Was efficient in
~oggers satisfied
are. She return-
become the bride
and came back
here.
two children,
the laLe Edna
second mar-
Ahl, who had
John Stephen
Ahl.
not abdicated
because of
cares for her
the dishes,
irons on De-
the skilled
Vchen iL comes
potatoes or
or canning pro-
)uL a year ago
up her active
Star
This yeax
of. her
enough for
g.
Year !" several
amenLed in the
all were confi-
her 100th birth-
day party. Her health is good, say
her son and his wife, and her reg-
ular habits of eating and sleep-
ing have a lot to do with her phy-
sical fitness unusual for her age.
Labor Day the Webb family re-
union was scheduled to be held
at the Union home of Tom Webb,
brother of Mrs. Ahl's first hus-
band and all were looking for-
ward to this annual gathering.
IT'~ LILLIWAUP Potluck and
pinochle night Friday when the
Lilliwaup Community Club enter-
tains those who are fond of good
food and pinochle with another
of its poular parties. The public
is invited to attend the affair,
which starts at 6:30 p.m. in the
community hall. Card playing
starts at 8 o'clock.
There are prizes and refresh-
ments are served at the close of
the card game. Pinochle parties
are given by the club twice a
month on the second and fourth
Fridays, with the supper a fea-
ture of the first one. Business
meetings, held on the second Fri-
day, will start in October.
Construction is continuing on
the log dump site to be used by
Manke and Sons on the north side
of Lilliwaup Bay. Piling was re-
cently driven for the boom ground.
It's back to school for anum-
her of local young people attend-
ing various colleges.
Tom Ing, son of the Bill Ings
at Holiday Beach, will be returning
Sept. 13 to St. Martin's College
near Olympia. He will be in his
junior year.
Laurie Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Smith of Lil-
liwaup Falls, will be a senior this
fall at the University of Oregon
in Eugene. Miss Smith attended
summer school at the university.
A brother, Kevin, who was at
the University of California at
Berkeley last year, will attend
Olympic Junior College at Brem-
erton.
JOHN, SON OF Mr. and ]V[rs.
Harry Hays at the Lilliwaup Mo-
tel, has postponed his college en-
trance until next semester and
will help Olive Gray in his lbcal
oyster business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aaro were
weekend hosts to Mrs. Aaro's son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom McNally of Seattle. The Mc-
Nallys came Saturday with three
of their four children.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burg, son
and daughter-in-law of Mrs.
Vance, were here from Tacoma
with their family to visit aL the
Nell Vance home Monday and
Tuesday of last week. On Friday
night Mrs. Glenn Tee of Medford,
Ore., and her sister came for the
weekend. Glenn, brother of Mrs.
Vance, is seriously ill and a pa-
tient at the Veterans Hospital in
Vancouver.
Sunday dinner gnmsts at the
Indian.s,Beach home of the Wilbur
J. B0~:e~lders. were Mr. and Mrs.
t~tLd Tllomas and four children of
Olympia. The two families enjoyed
the beach and boating during Lhe
wonderful autumn day.
Labor Day found Mr. Bolender
busy with a hammer putting sid-
ing on their house, completion of
which is a spare-time project for
the family.
GRACE AND PAT McGrady
lefL Tuesday, enroute to their
winter home in New York City,
stopping first in Seattle for a
couple of days. Mrs. McGrady was
to have a checkup at the Virgin-
ia Mason Clinic and Wednesday
evening the McGradys were to be
dinner gnesLs of Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Carlile of Bellevue.
In New York they will see for
the first time a grandson, born
Sept. 3 to their son and daughter-
in-law, ~.Ir. and 1VIrs. Pat Mc-
Grady, J.r. The couple came home
from France, where they were
living so that their first chil¢t
might be born in the U.S.
Recent guests coming to visit
the McGradys before their depart-
ure for New York included some
young r~latives of Pat's from Se-
Q O O • O O O O O • • e, • • • • O 0
O
TWICE DAILY--l:30 & 7 P.M.
SHOW • Reserve Your Grandstand Seats Now] J
afternoon end evening Grandstand Show will be re.
out coupon and mail, with check or money order, to: I
)N FAIR ASSOCIATION ... FUYALLUP, WASH. I
................ tickets at $2.00 each (Ind. tax} I
• ... .......................... tickets at SI .50 each (Incl. tax)
., 1965. For Afternoon Show ~] Far Evening Show I"1 I
and check prQper square) |
I.
...... ...... " ............................... ~ WESTERN WASHINGToN'City ......................... FAIR ASSN," ...... I
• pgormeO| Hi
stile. At a Saturday potluck din.. Victoria, B.C. Friends from Belle-
ner party were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Cunningham and three children;
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Small and eight
children; Hugh Cunningham, Mr,
and Mrs. Byron Wise and Mrs.
Margaret Collins. Ed Cunningham
is a nephew and Mrs. Small a
niece of Pat McGrady. Mrs. Wise
and Mrs. Collins are his sisters.
Other recent gnmsts were Dr.
Bert Vallee, of the Harvard Med-
ical School and his wife, who is
a college biology instructor.
IIAVING A BRIEF vacation the
weekend before the three-day hol-
iday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, 1-Iays
of the Lilliwaup Motel spent a
restful and enjoyable weekend in
vue, their former home, and the
Hays youngsters carried on the
the Motel business during their
absence. It has been a very busy
season for the local resort.
Mrs. L. K. Webb returned a
week ago Sunday night from at-
tendance for several days at the
summer camp sessions of the Jef-
ferson-Clallam Holiness Associa-
tion. Mrs. Gertrude Elson of Shel-
ton stayed at the Webb home with
Mrs. Allie Ahl during Mrs. Webb's
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim,. Oakley and
children of Kent, who have been
vacationing at the beach, returned
home Monday. They are the son-
in-law and danghter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tex Shields of Tacoma and
Indian Beach.
Bob and Jean Burman and three
children were at the home of Allic
Robinsons for a really "long week-
end," from Thursday until Labor
Day morning, when they left for
their home in Bellevue and prep-
arations for school. Jean Burman
is the daughter of Mrs. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of
Tacoma were at their Lilliwaup
cottage over the Labor Day week-
end. They had as Sunday dinner
guests Mr. Robinson's mother and
sister, Mrs. Frank Robinson and
Mrs. H. A. Shaffer,
Miss Robin Catto of Omak, and
Miss Louise Aron of Issaquah vis-
ited the Jack Cattos from Mon-
day until Saturday. Robin is Jack's
I granddaughter and is the daughter
of his son, John A. Catto, of Seat-
tle. She is entering business col-
lege in Spokane this month. Miss
Aron is the sister of Mrs. John
A. Cart•.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Smith
and daughter of Lilliwaup went
to Tacoma Friday night and vis-
ited until Sunday evening with
Mrs. Smith's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tahja
and family.
Enjoying a vacation in the
George A. Reid's beach cottage
have been Mrs. Linda Baker, her
son, Ricky, and her mother, Mrs.
Gloria Hole•rob of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson
of Seattle came for the holiday
weekend with! Mrs. Dickinson's
mother, Mrs. Virginia DeBard.
They took back with them their
daughter, Laura.
HOME
NEW CONSTRUCTION -- REMODELING
PURCHASE
6% On Reducing Balances
No Commission Charges
8HELTON
Mason Gounty Savings & Loan Association
TITLE INSURANCE BUILDING
IIII
U,S.D.A. Choice
Blade Cut,
Lean Flavor-
ful Pot Roast
at its very
best and
priced the
very leastl
U.S. Choice Boneless Cross Rib
Cut CHUCK ROAST ................ lb. O~b~
U.S. Choice Boneless Beef ~ld~
STEW MEAT ............................ lb.
U.S.D.A.
Choice 7-Bone
Cut .................... LB.
¢
At All
TRADEWELL
STORES
While Supplies Last
1965 Medicare & Social
Security Benefits Booklet
Don't miss your copy of this handy, informative booklet
that details all facets of ¢h=se two vital programs.
Hurry suppliesare limited!
U.S. Choice Beef 98'
RIB STEAKS .......................... lb.
Fresh Lean
GROUND CHUCK .................. lb. ~'~
U.S. Choice Beef
SHORT RIBS ............................ lb. ~'~
U.S. Choice Plate
BOILINGBEEF. ................... lb. 19'¢
Hygrade's Skinless 2-lb. Bag (~1~
WIENERS . ............................... Ea.~
K raft's Mild
CHEDDAR CHEESE ............ lb. ~'"
r
Kraft's Sharp 85¢
CHEDDAR CHEESE ..... , ...... lb.
Kraft's Swiss
CHEESE ................................ lb. ~'~
U.S.D.A. Choice
Round Bone
Chuck - LB.
U.S.D.A. Choice ¢
Beef 1st 3 Ribs.., lb. 98c
.............................................. LB.
¢
Tradewell Sliced .......................... LB.
Banquet - Your Choice
Fishers .................................................................... p,kg.
Fishers or Tradewell ........................................................ 10 lb.
Del Monte Ige. family size 20 oz ..................................... 4/$]
Tradewell 6 oz, reg, 79c
Country Kitchen ...................................... 303 tin
Tradewell 22 oz ...........................................................................
/$1
¢
Happy Vale 22 oz ....................................... 3/$1
O
Banquet: Beef, Chicken, Turkey & Tuna - 8 oz. Size
@
Southern Delight - Homestyle or Buttermilk - 8 oz. Tube
for
only
STANDBY SPECIALS
Diced or Shoestring Beets
303 tins
Red Kidney Beans
• , , .
SNOB•Y, Frozen FlOrida (12 oz. Tin,.. 33¢) - 6 oz. Tins
6 OZ,
tins
Thompson Seedless or
Flame Red Tokay
Large Sweet 'n
Juicy SNOBOY
Ibs.
for
m
Beautiful- Delicious
Slicing
Peaches
Ibs.
Delicious Thick Meated
Marble Head .......................................................... lb.
Prices effective thru Sat., sept. 11. No sale to dealers.
Reserve Right to Limit Quantity. Equal Opportunity Employer
iiiii!!:: il)iiiil