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8, 1959
AT
ROLLER
at "J" St,
- 7:30 p.m.
- 10 to Noon
- 1:30 - 4
- 7:30 - 10:30
1:30 - 4
Call
6-3494
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington
Harstine Island Couple Weds In Olympia
By Donette Glaser
HARSTINE -- Islanders want
to offer their heartiest congratu-
lations to Mr .and Mrs. Bernie
Moore. Mrs. Moore is the former
Mildred Brassfield of Jarels
Cove on Harstine. They were mar-
ried at Gloria Dei Lutheran
church in Olympia on Saturday,
Oct. 3. The Rev. Anderson per-
formed the ceremony. Mr. Bucky
Christopher, the bride's grandson,
was best man for Mr. Moore, and
Mrs. Linda Walker, granddaugh-
ter of the bride was matron of
honor. Some 75 guests attended a
wedding .reception for the couple
at the home of the bride's daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Christo-
pher in Olympia.
HARSTINE Island Women's
Club met at the home of Mrs.
John Hitchcock at Ballow on
Thursday. There were 16 mem-
bers and one guest present. Re-
ceipts for the rummage sale and
for the Labor Day dance were re-
ported. Mrs. Jerrell's made a re-
port on information about the
well. A committee was named to
NOTICE..
NOW IN EFFECIr
PULLMAN AND CONNECTING COACH FORI
(
East Olymp,a 9:48 A... DAILY
FOR EARLIER ARRIVAL IN
ICAGO 8:3s ,..
roll service from the Northwest
r DENVER and with EARLY MORNING
IN CHICAGO.
for all connections East and South.
way, round trip and family fares.
for Reservations Call Union Pacifie.
J. C. BACH, Agent, Ticket Office
,407 East Fourth Ave, FL 7-3345
Olympia, Washington
contact the well driller for work
to start as soon as possible on
the well. Anyone who wishes to
make a contribution to this fund
may still do so. Plans were made
for a Hunters Lunch to be held at
the hall this next Sunday start-
ing at 11 a.m. All you good folks
are invited to come in for lunch,
coffee, or just to visit, everyone
welcome. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Paul
Chaffer at Point Wilson. This will
be the annual election of officers,
Thursday, Nov. 5 at 12:30.
SUNDAY SAW one of the big-
gest showers ever on Harstine
when friends and relatives gath-i
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i
Martin Goetseh for a shower for
Mrs. Mary Wingert Smith. There
were 44 people present. Mary re-
ceived a lovely array of house-
hold presents. All of them were
so very beautifully wrapped and
made such a gala display on the
table. The bride was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Arthur Wingert
and by her sister, Elaine Wingert.
After the gifts were opened every
i one enjoyed a potluck luncheon.
Islanders want to wish you and
Jim the very best of everything
in your years together, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lohrer of
Longbranch spent the weekend
with his brother, the Jim Lohrers
of Point Wilson.
The Jerrells had Larry's uncle,
Mr. George Jerrells and Larry's
sister, the Hugh Chapmans of Se-
attle out for the weekend.
Mrs. Donald Eddy has returned
from a month's visit to San Fran-
cisco and the bay area. She spent
several days in Everett with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Fields, and
her great-granddaughter, Tracey.
She has now returned to her home
in Hoquiam, but as soon as she
gets her second wind she will be
on Harstine.
:dr. anc Mrs. Lohrer spent a
very pleasant evening visiting
with the Alllsons of the Maples
this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simmons
DANCE
SHELTON VALLEY
GRANGE HALL
Sat., Oct. 10
MUSIC BY THE
TUNE TOPPERS
have sold part of their land this
past week to Mr .and Mrs. Perry
Long of Tacoma. We want to wel-
come them to the community, and
hope that they will enjoy being
residents of Harstine.
MRS. LAWRENCE Saeger of
Harstine wishes to announce the
birth of her second grandchild,
and her first granddaughter. The
baby girl was born on Sunday,
Oct. 4 at Grays Harbor commu-
nity hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bridges (Mlrja Saeger).
Little Miss Pamela Linnea Bridges
weighed into this world at 9
pounds 41 ounces. She was really
quite considerate to wait until aft-
er her brother's first birthday
party on October 3, so mommie
wouldn't miss this happy birthday
occasion.
Well the mad dash will be on
this Sunday. The ferry crew re-
port people out already looking
for camp sites. The annual migra-
tion of hunters has begun, and
things won't be the same for a
long time. We'll try to keep you
up to date on how many deer have
gone off the Island. Also how
many Islanders have luck at this
annual sport.
Mr. Walter Scott of Belfair and
a long time Islander has returned
home from the Harrison Hospital
in Bremerton. Peggy reports that
he is getting along fine. Our best
to you, Mr. Scott. We hope you
are well soon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rice and
Judy and Connie were on the Is-
land visiting his parents, the Nels
Baunsgards.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walton and
son Donald Barnett of Riverton,
Wash. spent Sunday visiting with
the Bob Barnetts.
PHILIP B A R N E T T had an
asthma attack the early part of
the week, and missed some school.
We are happy to report that he
has returned to the happy school
day grind and is feeling fine now.
There was a special meeting of
the school board on Monday night
to go over the final school budget.
Lyle and Marlene Hitchcock and
children Cheryl and Jennell spent
the weekend with Lyle's folks, the
John Hitchcocks.
We want to wish belated birth-
day greetings to an Island boy
who is far from home in Uncle
Sam's Marine Corps. Belated
greetings to you, Bill Gortz in
Iwakeni, Japan. We sincerely
hope that next birthday we can
help you celebrate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meeks had a
surprise birthday party honoring
Mrs. George T. Waite Jr. at their
home on Saturday night. The host-
ess served a fried oyster dinner
with all the trimmings. The dining
ADAMS WISDOM
Don't waste time listening to
experts. Send your petty prob-
lems to Adam and watch him
blow thorn uP into full-scale
catastrophes. Adam makes his
bow as an "advisor" In t41is
week's Journal and his rib-tick-
ling comment on real or fancied
situations will appear regulaxly
in these columns. Journal read-
ers are invited to ak Adam,
who 1 a real-Ilia Shelton per-
son, for axlvlse on their "prob-
lems". Write him e/o the Jour-
nal. Here's his first example:
Dear Adam,
About a month ago I was in-
troduced to a reasonably intelli-
gent, strikingly beautiful but, un-
fortunately, very mushy gal of
uncing!
table was decorated with a lovely
birthday cake flanked by candles.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Yates, Mr. and Mrs.
H. V. Glasei" (thanks to Vonnie
Meeks they left the kids home),
Mr. John Budd and son Curtis,
Maxine's mother, Mrs. J. P. Smith
the honored guest and her hus-
band and family, Mrm. Edith
Smalley, the host and hctem and
their family.
Miss Helen Louise Simons re-
ports that she lost her 12-14 foot
faded red row boat. Anyone seen
it ? Call Mr. Yates at HA 6-4076.
THE KNAUF household surely
was Happy with the arrival of
grandma and grandpa. The Earl
Gillettes of Roseburg, Oregon ar-
rived on Sunday, for an early
Thanksgiving, then had to return
on Monday. Cherry reports that
Ray Knauf recently of Iceland
and also of Albuquerque, New
Mexico and a member of Uncle
Sam's Air Police has been trans-
ferred to Spokane. His wife and
family will stay in Tacoma for a
month until Ray can get housing
and get settled.
Your correspondent wishes to
thank each and every one of you
for your kindness and considera-
tion to her. She also wishes to
thank those who took time to
write complimentary as well as
critical notes this last year. Each
of you have helped to make this
a very pleasant job. This column
is for the community and it is
read by Islanders near and far.
This has been a very happy year,
and as we start our second year
as your correspondent we hope
that we will be able to serve both
you and the community to the
best of our ability. And to the
satisfaction of each and every one
of you. Remember" if you have any
news you treasure--call Donette
Glaser.
WONDERFUL NEWWORI.D OF
In for the first time in history;
Dealer presents not one, not two,
but tkree w lines ef Ford cars ...
Fords--The Finest Fords of a
e, beautiful from any Point of View,
' WOrth more from every Point of Value!
The i96o Falan--The New-size Ford,
the world's most experknced new car and
the easiest car in the world to ownl
The 96o Thunderbird
The World's Most Wanted Car,
the New-Size Ford...
1960 Ford 00C00_00JTL
the New-size Ford--the Falconl llere's a car with
of room for six big adults and all their luggage. It's
and park like a "small" car.., powered to
like a "big" car.., and built like no other
gsl
you up to 10 miles per gallon on regular gas.
mers normally last twice as long as ordimtry
A, Full-Flow oil filter lets you go 4,000 miles be-
fil changes. Even insurance can cost you lessl And
is the world's most experienced new car. It was
over every mile of numbered Federal Highway in
RUN, U.S.A.--a grueling demonstratiou
lag Ford's 3 years of development and testing.
Falcon has tile features that American car buyers
Its gearshift is on the steering column--not on the
, engine is h)eated up front fur greater stability ao(I
news of all is tile Fak:on's low, low price. Scc it
Dealer's... and see the dierencel
Now you can see them-the Finest Fords of a
Lifetimel Economy-minded Fairlanes. Big-value
Fairlane 500's. Elegant Galaxies. A breath-taking
new Sunliner convertible and a brand-new bard-
top model, the flashing Starliner. Then there's
a whole new world of Station Wagon Living,
too. It al adds up to 15 glittering variations of
the world's newest, most elegant styling themel
And Ford sets the new trend in power. Ford's
Thunderbird 292 V-8 and 52 V-8, like the fa-
mous Mileage Maker Six, bring a new world of
smoother, hotter performance-on regular gas.
To top it all, the Finest Fords of a Lifetime are
priced for savings. Ford is still priced to outvalue
all comparable models of its major €ompedtorl.
See "FORD STARTIME" in livin6 color
Tuesdays on HBC-W
FOR 1960
FINEST FORDS
OF A LIFETIME
This new Ford Galaxie, like all the
new. beautifully proportioned 1960
Fords, is styled from a new view-
point. Traditional automotive ele-
gance combines with modern design
ill the style of a new decadel
Ford savings, however, only begin with a loW
price. You save still more with engines that thriva
on regular gas and save up to a dollar on every
tankful.., a Full,Flow oil filter that lets you
go 4,000 miles between oil changes... Diamond
Lustre Finish that never needs waxing.., alumi-
nized mutHcrs that normally last twice as long
as conventional types.., new, safer, Truck-Size
brakes that are the biggest ever in Ford's history
... and new soft-tread, "Irex cord tires that run
quieter, last longer.
In every way these are file Finest Fords of your
Lifetimes See them at your Ford Dealer'd
FORD DIVISION. ,tt,
the world's most
| ,iX experienced new car
6
FORD BUILDS THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED GAllS
PORD--ThS Finest I:o11# elm Lifetime FALCON-- The New.Size ford THUNDERBIRD-Ths Woad's Meal es,
JIM PAULEY, INC. 501RailroadAvenue
Shelton, Washington
tventy. We had a few dates for
kicks then all of a sudden she
hears wedding bells. This gal is a
real liviD' doll, and all that gar-
bage, but she hangs on me like a
pot of glue. I've got to admit that
I'm very fond of this young lady
but I'm more fond of my freedom.
How do I tell her the party is over
without starting a small revolu-
tion ? Coward
Dear Coward,
I've heard it said that there is
a big difference between being a
coward and a darned fool. From
where I "sit it looks like you are
both. Enclosed with my personal:
reply to you is a stamped, self ad-
dressed envelope and a lengthy
plea for further information con-
cerning the loving doll you are
trying to ditch . . .
@.
Dear Adam,
I'm jealous!! And, of all things,
I'm jealous of fish. Yes, FISt-I!
My booby husband is passionately
in love with the things. Every
Saturday and Sunday morning he
leaves the house before daylight
with little hooks and feathers
stuck all over him and spends the
entire day, both days, dangling a
string in the water trying to woo
one of the slimy little monsters
into biting the bait. He seldom
catches anything but a cold and
he always comes home smelling
very bad and so delighted that he
has spent another day fighting
'over a worm--with a fish. I have
nagged and nagged and nagged
at him in an effort to talk him out
of this silly romance with these
ridiculous ichiological blobs of
protoplasm but he just ignores me
and goes anyway. How stupid can
some men be? Competing with
fish isn't one af the things Mama
told me about. Jealous Wife
Dear Jealous Wife,
Relax, Honey. I doubt that your
spouse is standing on the river
banks smooching with his darling
trout. Perhaps the thing that
keeps him away from home so
much of the time is the coolish
fish he's got at home. Play it his
way. Quit carping and make like
an octopus for a change. He'll
take the bait...
Dear Adam,
Last Fourth of July my kid up
and swallers a couple firecrack-
ers. He ain't got sick or nothing
vet so do you think it would be
allright if we didn't take him
down to a doctor for it ?
Dear Honus L.,
If the boy hasn't developed any
signs of illness at this late date
it's safe to assume that the dan-
ger has passed. However, play it
safe and don't let him swallow
any matches for a month or
tWO . . .
Dear Adam,
I've tried every remedy and so-
called cure in the book but I can't
make my nine year old son stop
chewing his fingernails. I plead
with him, beg him, threaten him
bribe him, but all he does is reply
that they're his fingernails and
he'll chew them if he wants to.
in the world can I do with
this lad? Frantic Mother
Dear Frantic,
Here's an old Irish
that really does wonders. The next
time you observe your child com-
mitting this act follow this pro-
cedure; curl the fingers of your
right hand in against the palm,
next, curl the thumb over the fin-
gers and squeeze tightly. This
makes a very nice fist and if you
put your shoulder into it when you
swing you'll knock about two-
thirds of his teeth clean out and
he won't be able to chew anything
for a good long while.
KAMILOHE NEWS
, ,,,,,
By Grace Petty
Mrs. Tom Grimm and four chil-
dren of South Bay were recent
guests of her sister, Mrs. R. J.
Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Nel-
son returned home last Wednes-
day from a week's visit in Lew-
iston, Idaho, at the home of their
(randson, the Wesley Nelsons,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nagel were
pleasantly surprised last Satnr-
day evening by a group of frtend
and neighbors with a housewarm.
ing party.
Mrs. Art Nelson, Mrs. Edwin
Taylor and Mrs. Edwin Petty
were three of fifteen women fror
the Shelton Degree of Honor lodge
in Shelton attending the districl
meeting in Castle Rock last Thurs.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Butts o
Olympia were Sunday guests oi
the Eugene Taylors.
A group of people viewed and
enjoyed colored slides taken in
eastern Washington during the
early hunting season by Jack
Rawding and Tom Nelson of Shel-
ton at the Art Nelson home Sat.
urday evening.
Mr. Jess Brownfield, who has
been ill at home for several days,
was taken to the McCleaJ'y Hos.
pital last Wednesday for treat.
men t.
Mrs. Bruce Lily of Toppenish is
visiting Mrs. Jess Brownfield fox
a few days.
Sunday guests of Mrs. GerLrnde
Enenberger was a son, Glen Ellen-
berger, and son, Jerry, and their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fis-
cher, s.ll of Renton.
Mrs. Kenneth Selvidge (ne,: Sal-
ly Brown) and four children left
Sunday morning by plane from
Sea-Tat for Kctchikm, Alaska,
where her husband is a, logger.
This coming Friday there will
be a Nortlwest Regional Indian
Fellowship meeting at the local
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Waldrip and
Mrs. Emma McDonald were hint
Wednesday dinner guests of the
Eugene Tayh)rs.
Progress Grange meets this
Friday starting with a 6:30 p.m.
pothmk supper.
Mrs. Brnce Nelson and children
visited the Gordon Pearsons in
McCleary, also the Richard Brid-
enbachs and new baby near Me-
Cleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Healey and
family have moved from the Key-
zer hotmc to Tacoma.
Pa
YOU SHOULD KNOW...
CLINT WILLOUR
A LiFE iNSURANCE FOR YOUR
CHILD ENCOURAGES SYSTEM-
ATIC THRIFT AND HELPS TO
LAY THE FOUNDATION FOR
HIS FUTURE SUCCESS.
N/nNATI O NAL ,
19
SHELTON ELECTRIC
419 Railroad Avenue • Dial HA 6-6283
Heads Horse-and-Helmet Brigade
YEP! WE CAN BUY "[NATNEW RUS;
FOR THE DOU6H I SAVED BY
RE{UILDIN6 Tills FURNACE h'SELFt
eUT soo00 00ORE HOUSE .... "r}q00T ,s,
............ '_'. ..... U
For Expert, Eeon0mical Furnace
REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS
Call Upon
SHELTON FURNACE CO.
321 South 3rd St. Phone HA 6-6121 or HA 6-4792
JIM HART, PROPRIETOR
FIRES START EASIEST
ON OLD ROOFS
GUARD YOUR HOME
AGAINST THE RED DEMON
with
FIRE-RESISTANT HINIIIF
And other types of Pabco
COHPOSi_TION ROOFING
and --
00INSuLATION
ROCKWOOL
AVAILAt3LE IN QUANTITY/ AT
LAWTON LUMBER
Owned and Operated by Joe Simpson
OPEN UNTIL NOON SATURDAYS
420 South First Street Dial HA 6-4303
Home-made Rockets Give Him Wire-warns
8, 1959
AT
ROLLER
at "J" St,
- 7:30 p.m.
- 10 to Noon
- 1:30 - 4
- 7:30 - 10:30
1:30 - 4
Call
6-3494
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington
Harstine Island Couple Weds In Olympia
By Donette Glaser
HARSTINE -- Islanders want
to offer their heartiest congratu-
lations to Mr .and Mrs. Bernie
Moore. Mrs. Moore is the former
Mildred Brassfield of Jarels
Cove on Harstine. They were mar-
ried at Gloria Dei Lutheran
church in Olympia on Saturday,
Oct. 3. The Rev. Anderson per-
formed the ceremony. Mr. Bucky
Christopher, the bride's grandson,
was best man for Mr. Moore, and
Mrs. Linda Walker, granddaugh-
ter of the bride was matron of
honor. Some 75 guests attended a
wedding .reception for the couple
at the home of the bride's daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Christo-
pher in Olympia.
HARSTINE Island Women's
Club met at the home of Mrs.
John Hitchcock at Ballow on
Thursday. There were 16 mem-
bers and one guest present. Re-
ceipts for the rummage sale and
for the Labor Day dance were re-
ported. Mrs. Jerrell's made a re-
port on information about the
well. A committee was named to
NOTICE..
NOW IN EFFECIr
PULLMAN AND CONNECTING COACH FORI
(
East Olymp,a 9:48 A... DAILY
FOR EARLIER ARRIVAL IN
ICAGO 8:3s ,..
roll service from the Northwest
r DENVER and with EARLY MORNING
IN CHICAGO.
for all connections East and South.
way, round trip and family fares.
for Reservations Call Union Pacifie.
J. C. BACH, Agent, Ticket Office
,407 East Fourth Ave, FL 7-3345
Olympia, Washington
contact the well driller for work
to start as soon as possible on
the well. Anyone who wishes to
make a contribution to this fund
may still do so. Plans were made
for a Hunters Lunch to be held at
the hall this next Sunday start-
ing at 11 a.m. All you good folks
are invited to come in for lunch,
coffee, or just to visit, everyone
welcome. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Paul
Chaffer at Point Wilson. This will
be the annual election of officers,
Thursday, Nov. 5 at 12:30.
SUNDAY SAW one of the big-
gest showers ever on Harstine
when friends and relatives gath-i
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i
Martin Goetseh for a shower for
Mrs. Mary Wingert Smith. There
were 44 people present. Mary re-
ceived a lovely array of house-
hold presents. All of them were
so very beautifully wrapped and
made such a gala display on the
table. The bride was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Arthur Wingert
and by her sister, Elaine Wingert.
After the gifts were opened every
i one enjoyed a potluck luncheon.
Islanders want to wish you and
Jim the very best of everything
in your years together, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lohrer of
Longbranch spent the weekend
with his brother, the Jim Lohrers
of Point Wilson.
The Jerrells had Larry's uncle,
Mr. George Jerrells and Larry's
sister, the Hugh Chapmans of Se-
attle out for the weekend.
Mrs. Donald Eddy has returned
from a month's visit to San Fran-
cisco and the bay area. She spent
several days in Everett with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Fields, and
her great-granddaughter, Tracey.
She has now returned to her home
in Hoquiam, but as soon as she
gets her second wind she will be
on Harstine.
:dr. anc Mrs. Lohrer spent a
very pleasant evening visiting
with the Alllsons of the Maples
this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simmons
DANCE
SHELTON VALLEY
GRANGE HALL
Sat., Oct. 10
MUSIC BY THE
TUNE TOPPERS
have sold part of their land this
past week to Mr .and Mrs. Perry
Long of Tacoma. We want to wel-
come them to the community, and
hope that they will enjoy being
residents of Harstine.
MRS. LAWRENCE Saeger of
Harstine wishes to announce the
birth of her second grandchild,
and her first granddaughter. The
baby girl was born on Sunday,
Oct. 4 at Grays Harbor commu-
nity hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bridges (Mlrja Saeger).
Little Miss Pamela Linnea Bridges
weighed into this world at 9
pounds 41 ounces. She was really
quite considerate to wait until aft-
er her brother's first birthday
party on October 3, so mommie
wouldn't miss this happy birthday
occasion.
Well the mad dash will be on
this Sunday. The ferry crew re-
port people out already looking
for camp sites. The annual migra-
tion of hunters has begun, and
things won't be the same for a
long time. We'll try to keep you
up to date on how many deer have
gone off the Island. Also how
many Islanders have luck at this
annual sport.
Mr. Walter Scott of Belfair and
a long time Islander has returned
home from the Harrison Hospital
in Bremerton. Peggy reports that
he is getting along fine. Our best
to you, Mr. Scott. We hope you
are well soon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rice and
Judy and Connie were on the Is-
land visiting his parents, the Nels
Baunsgards.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walton and
son Donald Barnett of Riverton,
Wash. spent Sunday visiting with
the Bob Barnetts.
PHILIP B A R N E T T had an
asthma attack the early part of
the week, and missed some school.
We are happy to report that he
has returned to the happy school
day grind and is feeling fine now.
There was a special meeting of
the school board on Monday night
to go over the final school budget.
Lyle and Marlene Hitchcock and
children Cheryl and Jennell spent
the weekend with Lyle's folks, the
John Hitchcocks.
We want to wish belated birth-
day greetings to an Island boy
who is far from home in Uncle
Sam's Marine Corps. Belated
greetings to you, Bill Gortz in
Iwakeni, Japan. We sincerely
hope that next birthday we can
help you celebrate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meeks had a
surprise birthday party honoring
Mrs. George T. Waite Jr. at their
home on Saturday night. The host-
ess served a fried oyster dinner
with all the trimmings. The dining
ADAMS WISDOM
Don't waste time listening to
experts. Send your petty prob-
lems to Adam and watch him
blow thorn uP into full-scale
catastrophes. Adam makes his
bow as an "advisor" In t41is
week's Journal and his rib-tick-
ling comment on real or fancied
situations will appear regulaxly
in these columns. Journal read-
ers are invited to ak Adam,
who 1 a real-Ilia Shelton per-
son, for axlvlse on their "prob-
lems". Write him e/o the Jour-
nal. Here's his first example:
Dear Adam,
About a month ago I was in-
troduced to a reasonably intelli-
gent, strikingly beautiful but, un-
fortunately, very mushy gal of
uncing!
table was decorated with a lovely
birthday cake flanked by candles.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Yates, Mr. and Mrs.
H. V. Glasei" (thanks to Vonnie
Meeks they left the kids home),
Mr. John Budd and son Curtis,
Maxine's mother, Mrs. J. P. Smith
the honored guest and her hus-
band and family, Mrm. Edith
Smalley, the host and hctem and
their family.
Miss Helen Louise Simons re-
ports that she lost her 12-14 foot
faded red row boat. Anyone seen
it ? Call Mr. Yates at HA 6-4076.
THE KNAUF household surely
was Happy with the arrival of
grandma and grandpa. The Earl
Gillettes of Roseburg, Oregon ar-
rived on Sunday, for an early
Thanksgiving, then had to return
on Monday. Cherry reports that
Ray Knauf recently of Iceland
and also of Albuquerque, New
Mexico and a member of Uncle
Sam's Air Police has been trans-
ferred to Spokane. His wife and
family will stay in Tacoma for a
month until Ray can get housing
and get settled.
Your correspondent wishes to
thank each and every one of you
for your kindness and considera-
tion to her. She also wishes to
thank those who took time to
write complimentary as well as
critical notes this last year. Each
of you have helped to make this
a very pleasant job. This column
is for the community and it is
read by Islanders near and far.
This has been a very happy year,
and as we start our second year
as your correspondent we hope
that we will be able to serve both
you and the community to the
best of our ability. And to the
satisfaction of each and every one
of you. Remember" if you have any
news you treasure--call Donette
Glaser.
WONDERFUL NEWWORI.D OF
In for the first time in history;
Dealer presents not one, not two,
but tkree w lines ef Ford cars ...
Fords--The Finest Fords of a
e, beautiful from any Point of View,
' WOrth more from every Point of Value!
The i96o Falan--The New-size Ford,
the world's most experknced new car and
the easiest car in the world to ownl
The 96o Thunderbird
The World's Most Wanted Car,
the New-Size Ford...
1960 Ford 00C00_00JTL
the New-size Ford--the Falconl llere's a car with
of room for six big adults and all their luggage. It's
and park like a "small" car.., powered to
like a "big" car.., and built like no other
gsl
you up to 10 miles per gallon on regular gas.
mers normally last twice as long as ordimtry
A, Full-Flow oil filter lets you go 4,000 miles be-
fil changes. Even insurance can cost you lessl And
is the world's most experienced new car. It was
over every mile of numbered Federal Highway in
RUN, U.S.A.--a grueling demonstratiou
lag Ford's 3 years of development and testing.
Falcon has tile features that American car buyers
Its gearshift is on the steering column--not on the
, engine is h)eated up front fur greater stability ao(I
news of all is tile Fak:on's low, low price. Scc it
Dealer's... and see the dierencel
Now you can see them-the Finest Fords of a
Lifetimel Economy-minded Fairlanes. Big-value
Fairlane 500's. Elegant Galaxies. A breath-taking
new Sunliner convertible and a brand-new bard-
top model, the flashing Starliner. Then there's
a whole new world of Station Wagon Living,
too. It al adds up to 15 glittering variations of
the world's newest, most elegant styling themel
And Ford sets the new trend in power. Ford's
Thunderbird 292 V-8 and 52 V-8, like the fa-
mous Mileage Maker Six, bring a new world of
smoother, hotter performance-on regular gas.
To top it all, the Finest Fords of a Lifetime are
priced for savings. Ford is still priced to outvalue
all comparable models of its major €ompedtorl.
See "FORD STARTIME" in livin6 color
Tuesdays on HBC-W
FOR 1960
FINEST FORDS
OF A LIFETIME
This new Ford Galaxie, like all the
new. beautifully proportioned 1960
Fords, is styled from a new view-
point. Traditional automotive ele-
gance combines with modern design
ill the style of a new decadel
Ford savings, however, only begin with a loW
price. You save still more with engines that thriva
on regular gas and save up to a dollar on every
tankful.., a Full,Flow oil filter that lets you
go 4,000 miles between oil changes... Diamond
Lustre Finish that never needs waxing.., alumi-
nized mutHcrs that normally last twice as long
as conventional types.., new, safer, Truck-Size
brakes that are the biggest ever in Ford's history
... and new soft-tread, "Irex cord tires that run
quieter, last longer.
In every way these are file Finest Fords of your
Lifetimes See them at your Ford Dealer'd
FORD DIVISION. ,tt,
the world's most
| ,iX experienced new car
6
FORD BUILDS THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED GAllS
PORD--ThS Finest I:o11# elm Lifetime FALCON-- The New.Size ford THUNDERBIRD-Ths Woad's Meal es,
JIM PAULEY, INC. 501RailroadAvenue
Shelton, Washington
tventy. We had a few dates for
kicks then all of a sudden she
hears wedding bells. This gal is a
real liviD' doll, and all that gar-
bage, but she hangs on me like a
pot of glue. I've got to admit that
I'm very fond of this young lady
but I'm more fond of my freedom.
How do I tell her the party is over
without starting a small revolu-
tion ? Coward
Dear Coward,
I've heard it said that there is
a big difference between being a
coward and a darned fool. From
where I "sit it looks like you are
both. Enclosed with my personal:
reply to you is a stamped, self ad-
dressed envelope and a lengthy
plea for further information con-
cerning the loving doll you are
trying to ditch . . .
@.
Dear Adam,
I'm jealous!! And, of all things,
I'm jealous of fish. Yes, FISt-I!
My booby husband is passionately
in love with the things. Every
Saturday and Sunday morning he
leaves the house before daylight
with little hooks and feathers
stuck all over him and spends the
entire day, both days, dangling a
string in the water trying to woo
one of the slimy little monsters
into biting the bait. He seldom
catches anything but a cold and
he always comes home smelling
very bad and so delighted that he
has spent another day fighting
'over a worm--with a fish. I have
nagged and nagged and nagged
at him in an effort to talk him out
of this silly romance with these
ridiculous ichiological blobs of
protoplasm but he just ignores me
and goes anyway. How stupid can
some men be? Competing with
fish isn't one af the things Mama
told me about. Jealous Wife
Dear Jealous Wife,
Relax, Honey. I doubt that your
spouse is standing on the river
banks smooching with his darling
trout. Perhaps the thing that
keeps him away from home so
much of the time is the coolish
fish he's got at home. Play it his
way. Quit carping and make like
an octopus for a change. He'll
take the bait...
Dear Adam,
Last Fourth of July my kid up
and swallers a couple firecrack-
ers. He ain't got sick or nothing
vet so do you think it would be
allright if we didn't take him
down to a doctor for it ?
Dear Honus L.,
If the boy hasn't developed any
signs of illness at this late date
it's safe to assume that the dan-
ger has passed. However, play it
safe and don't let him swallow
any matches for a month or
tWO . . .
Dear Adam,
I've tried every remedy and so-
called cure in the book but I can't
make my nine year old son stop
chewing his fingernails. I plead
with him, beg him, threaten him
bribe him, but all he does is reply
that they're his fingernails and
he'll chew them if he wants to.
in the world can I do with
this lad? Frantic Mother
Dear Frantic,
Here's an old Irish
that really does wonders. The next
time you observe your child com-
mitting this act follow this pro-
cedure; curl the fingers of your
right hand in against the palm,
next, curl the thumb over the fin-
gers and squeeze tightly. This
makes a very nice fist and if you
put your shoulder into it when you
swing you'll knock about two-
thirds of his teeth clean out and
he won't be able to chew anything
for a good long while.
KAMILOHE NEWS
, ,,,,,
By Grace Petty
Mrs. Tom Grimm and four chil-
dren of South Bay were recent
guests of her sister, Mrs. R. J.
Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Nel-
son returned home last Wednes-
day from a week's visit in Lew-
iston, Idaho, at the home of their
(randson, the Wesley Nelsons,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nagel were
pleasantly surprised last Satnr-
day evening by a group of frtend
and neighbors with a housewarm.
ing party.
Mrs. Art Nelson, Mrs. Edwin
Taylor and Mrs. Edwin Petty
were three of fifteen women fror
the Shelton Degree of Honor lodge
in Shelton attending the districl
meeting in Castle Rock last Thurs.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Butts o
Olympia were Sunday guests oi
the Eugene Taylors.
A group of people viewed and
enjoyed colored slides taken in
eastern Washington during the
early hunting season by Jack
Rawding and Tom Nelson of Shel-
ton at the Art Nelson home Sat.
urday evening.
Mr. Jess Brownfield, who has
been ill at home for several days,
was taken to the McCleaJ'y Hos.
pital last Wednesday for treat.
men t.
Mrs. Bruce Lily of Toppenish is
visiting Mrs. Jess Brownfield fox
a few days.
Sunday guests of Mrs. GerLrnde
Enenberger was a son, Glen Ellen-
berger, and son, Jerry, and their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fis-
cher, s.ll of Renton.
Mrs. Kenneth Selvidge (ne,: Sal-
ly Brown) and four children left
Sunday morning by plane from
Sea-Tat for Kctchikm, Alaska,
where her husband is a, logger.
This coming Friday there will
be a Nortlwest Regional Indian
Fellowship meeting at the local
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Waldrip and
Mrs. Emma McDonald were hint
Wednesday dinner guests of the
Eugene Tayh)rs.
Progress Grange meets this
Friday starting with a 6:30 p.m.
pothmk supper.
Mrs. Brnce Nelson and children
visited the Gordon Pearsons in
McCleary, also the Richard Brid-
enbachs and new baby near Me-
Cleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Healey and
family have moved from the Key-
zer hotmc to Tacoma.
Pa
YOU SHOULD KNOW...
CLINT WILLOUR
A LiFE iNSURANCE FOR YOUR
CHILD ENCOURAGES SYSTEM-
ATIC THRIFT AND HELPS TO
LAY THE FOUNDATION FOR
HIS FUTURE SUCCESS.
N/nNATI O NAL ,
19
SHELTON ELECTRIC
419 Railroad Avenue • Dial HA 6-6283
Heads Horse-and-Helmet Brigade
YEP! WE CAN BUY "[NATNEW RUS;
FOR THE DOU6H I SAVED BY
RE{UILDIN6 Tills FURNACE h'SELFt
eUT soo00 00ORE HOUSE .... "r}q00T ,s,
............ '_'. ..... U
For Expert, Eeon0mical Furnace
REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS
Call Upon
SHELTON FURNACE CO.
321 South 3rd St. Phone HA 6-6121 or HA 6-4792
JIM HART, PROPRIETOR
FIRES START EASIEST
ON OLD ROOFS
GUARD YOUR HOME
AGAINST THE RED DEMON
with
FIRE-RESISTANT HINIIIF
And other types of Pabco
COHPOSi_TION ROOFING
and --
00INSuLATION
ROCKWOOL
AVAILAt3LE IN QUANTITY/ AT
LAWTON LUMBER
Owned and Operated by Joe Simpson
OPEN UNTIL NOON SATURDAYS
420 South First Street Dial HA 6-4303
Home-made Rockets Give Him Wire-warns