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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 29, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 29, 1959
 
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Pa 2 RHELTON-MAgON COUNTY JOI.RNAL--Published in "Christma.tow, U.R.A.;' Shelton, Washington Thursday, O Alaska Beckons Eddingers pier stair of nlln(l, as well as an improved physical condition. A letter received Monday by Mrs. O'Berry .ttating Mrs. Olson was once nlore herself. Mrs. A. E. Hough also one of our traveling populace, took a trip to Vancouver, B. C. a week ago, visiting relatives and friends. She had at one lime lived there. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilliland have rec.eived word that their son- in-law, Mr. William Schive of Ry Ema  'q111 : UNION ...... Mrs. H. E. Nichols had as her house guest the past ton days, a mo,i weh!om( visit(w, her mother Mrs. H. H. Short of Feattle. Mrs. Nichols owns nnd qnerates the bake and pastry shop h)csted in her home at 28 mile [allp, anti is nqut!tl enthlled about living on the Canal ,havinK wits- !it)ned for natny years wilh her late lulsbDnd, Dr. Nichols of Ta- eqlna alonK l.bese shore lands. She stated business bt)d been excellent ,ll summer hmg, anti that since l,abor Day with vacationists rc- tiwned to their llome, s, also sllr- lwisingly good. Local women of ('Ollrse as well as sllnlmer people are glacl to have a place close at hand to be able to purchase deli- (,loss home haked goods. Mrs. Sam Vlaites enjt)ys the ViC'V flonl lh( f)'tHIt windows of their °Rails Chicken 1.)inner Inn and now that llle bllsy season is over for (he while has a little more time Io absorb soum of the loveliness close at hand, and which she so deeply appreciates. One of these (lays I will be dropping in for that cup of coffee, and that visit, n()w a hmg time due. Mrs. Karl O'Ber)'y was calh'(I home hy lhe illness of her mother, who lives tit Snoqualmie. she hay- in K s)lt'fercd f)'orn ill effects of a fall of a few weeks ago. Mrs. O'Berry taking the situation in hand soon bvotlghl l}()llt a'tlap- LOOK BETTER FEEL BETTER SUM,N.TRIM 323 Franklin HA 6-8293 i ii ii iHi IIH ii illU had as visitors last week from Portland, Oregon, their son, Mr. Ernest Kettleman and family, who not only got. in  good visit, but also put in considerable time sight seeing, and fishing. A post card last week received by r. and Mrs. Paul Jones an- nounced the safe and happy arriv- al at Falsmouth, Mass. of the Lar- ry Sterling family, whose destina- tion, Cape Cod, with winter sure to come, shotdd call for comfort-: 13ethlehem, Pa. who for the past l able red flannels. I five years had been attending Le-1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckman' high U'nivcrsity, had received hm took a trip to Hurrieane Ridge doctorate in theoretical physics, last Thursday which proved most Mr. and MI'S. Schive and their two enjoyable. Helen entranced by the I children, Cathy and Eric spent a/beauty of the scenery in coloring of late fall at an altitude of 6000 pleasant vacation with the Gilli- lands recently. MR,,. WARREN Eddinger and children, Sharon, Tim and Warren, Jr., are preparing to fly to Sitka, Alaska, (let. 31 to rejoin Mr. Ed- dinger, who left fro" tlmt place Sept. 15 to take owr the position of mill foreman for the Alaska Lamber and Pulp Mill, at Sitka. As the Eddingers are planning on buiMing a permanent home there, the family place at Union is for sale. Mrs. Eddinger is most optimis- tit, as to removing to the far nortll with her small fanflly, stating the tenlpel'ature tit Sitka was on a pill' with our own and at present ahout 45. She alan said that fm tbe past ten years the mercury had never fallen below 20. The Eddinger children are most excited as to what is to them a great adventure and of course most of all to be reunited with their father. The prospect of liv- ing in a large house trailer dur- ing the winter is to them intrigu- ing. Smooth flying, Mrs. Eddinger and children. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kettleman See Our Infant and Toddler Depadment FOR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Creepers with blouse or shirt, 12-18 mo ................................ $i.99 Corduroy Jacket, quilt lined, with parka ................................ 4.g9 Boys' Cord Slack, Knit Shirt Set, sizes 2, 3, 4 ...................... $2.99 Helenca Legging Tights, I to 3x .............................................. $1.49 Fancy Bonnets and Caps, knits and corduroy .......... $1.49- $2.99 Gowns, Kimono to embroidery .................................................... 79€ Quilted Carriage Suit, sizes 3 sos. to 1 year ........................ $5.99 The LiHle and Big Shoppe 126 Cota Street " " : _ _ 2 "2  ...... When you're thirsty for a glass of cool, retreshin8 dralt beer, look/or the blue and red neon windou sign that tells you there's rare  ton tap indde. OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, 0LYMPI WASHINGTON, U, $. A.. *Oly *@ D,| Complete Beauty Service Our Specialty Expert Styling & Cutting FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT PHONE EDWARD'S SALON 114 SO. 4,h HA 6"2431 feet, and Don most enthusiastic as to the new "National Park high- way, which wide and ream'faced with black top is as lee put it, "nothing short of spectacular". The Beckmans having along a new single, lens reflex telephoto camera, and being camera enthu- siasts as well, should result in some fine pictures (also for friends to view, we hope l. That little bow god of the quiv- er of arrows, a favorite of tle young )mantic and starry eyed, seems to have been unusually busy around these parts of late, With engagements announced, and wed- dings, and also wedding to be. Thursday evening Bishop Brook, the attractive summer home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bishop of Aberdeen was the scene of a pre- bridal shower given by Mrs. Glad- ys Sherman in honor of Miss Judy Linder of Bremerton whose forth- coming marriage to Mr. Donald Wojohn of Union will take place at First Christian ehmh Nov. 5, at Bremerton. Miss Linder received many at- tractive and useful gifts. Bingo and other games provided enter- tainment during the evening. Mrs, Sherman serving one of her spe- cialties, baked Alaska, for re- freshment. Present were the fol- lowing: Mesdames Virginia Grout, Lucllle Blake, Wanda Wyatt, Hel- en Timms, Eleanor Bueschel, Ma- rion Richardson, Edna Johnson, and Lucille Wojohn, mother of Donald, and Mrs. Paul Linder, mother of Judy, Bernice O'Berry, and Mrs. D. W. Schumacher, Mrs. Ann Hilstad, a sister of Mrs. Sher- man and also of Bremerton, anti the hostess, Gladys Sherman. Also of the star-dust depart- meat is the announcement of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson of the marriage of their eldest daughter, Lois to Mr. Gene Averly at Stev- enson, Oregon, Oct. 3. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Averly former Hoodsport res- idents who moved to Idleyld Park, Ore. a few months ago and also the residence of the young Aver- lys. Gene is at present employed by the state highway department of construction, and Lois is at- tending' Glide school at that place. THE YOUNG couple have a host of friends alt)ng the Canal and also in Shelton. both having attended Shelton high chc:   Mr. and Mrs. Leo fierce and Mt . George Merrick of Shelton erich,f- ed the football game between U. of Washington and Oregon Uni- versity at the Multnomah stadium in Portland, an event they greatly enjoyed, they being fans of the gentle game. The Pierces left Fri- day and returned Sunday evening. The Hood Canal Sportsman Club is meeting Thursday, net. 29, 8 p.m. at the Union Community hall with President Wright Carl- son presiding. At this time there will be representatives of the Sko- komish reservation present to meet with members of the club (Mr. Joe Andrews and Mr. Tom Pulsifer) to engage irt a friendly and what is also hoped, helpful discussion of state and county game laws, and a study of the same. It is hoped there may be a more understandable and also workable means of cooperation be- tween both parties as to preserva- Art Point Invitations can help make.the imlrtant event • wonderhd successl Invitations that will contribute quMity and €orr¢ctncra t# },our wedding. Ilzuonably priced, tool $1630 to $21.00 lmr I00; tied, mcloNdk €losed i saeb order h lb $rMgs ow record &ook; #e &**p Orfv" all Ib sr#amrd detdls, ]rem #b# first B# m m tilFll Cub Scouts Plan Meeting Sunday More than 75 volunteer adults are now giving of their time each week so that Cub age boys of the county can share in the program of Cub scouting. A leadership training p)'ogrnm for these people is being held tiffs Sunday afternoon from 2:110 pan. to 7:30 p.m. at the Shclton Bor- deallx school. THIS SESSION will instruct them in the "basic" l)rogran of Cubbing and better qualify them to carry ont the aims and object- ives of this program for boys 8-10 years of age. This training is conducted by leaders of the Tumwater Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, including Scout Executive Ralph C h i l d s, Commissioner Clarence Anderson, and local leaders with experience in the Cub program, Marvin Anstey, Lh)yd Van Blar- ices, Dr. Imis BoeR and others. All leaders of the Cub program and parents of Cubs as well are invited and urged to participate in the program. tion of wild life anti fish, and ben- efits to be derived through the ob- serwmce of the same. Interested persons are invited to attend. Re- fresinnents will be served at con- clusion of the business session. Last week found several of our home folk on the sick list, Wands Wyatt was ill and at home with a virus, and Lucille X, Vojohn and Helen Timms iad to carry on post I office aetivities until she returned to the job. Mr. Ed Norling was reported as being ill and also at Shelton General hospital, but is on the road to recovery and at home once more. Also "o:i the sick list was Mr. L. C. Bonner who was confined to Clinic hospital at Shelton for a few days. This un- expectcd affliction resulted in de- laying the trip South the Bonnets had planned on, which is an an- nual vacation spent in their favor- ite hobby ..... collecting rare rock specimens for Mr. Bonner to later polish and transform into fine looking jewelry. MR. O. N. NOBLES was at Olympus Manor over the weekend. He had attended a farewell break- fast last Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Phillips in honor of Mr. J. Willis Sayre, Seattle's veteran and distinguished retired newspa- per columnist who for over half a century was music critic and later drama editor for the Post Intelli- geneer. During those many years, Mr. Sayre met anti knew many of the galaxy of the worlCs greatest singers of grand opera stage, and concert, as well as great actors and artists of the stage. His cov- erage of both music, and drama having been most distinguished. Mr, Sayre also contributed much to the d)'ama department of the University of Washington and Se- attle Public Library dm'ing those years. His history of early Seattle of some 25 or 30 years ago was stqd by critics and historians to b"  well written book. The Hood Canal Garden Chtb wilt meet Thm'sday, Nov. 5 at Lil- liwaup Comnmnity hall with mem- bers of that conmnmity as host- esses. It is said an interesting pro- gram has been prepared for the occasion, so let's have a good turn out, and remember, it's potluck. When Mr. Sayrc retired from newspaper work three years ago, there was left only a coulile of old timers to bid him farewell. At this time we too, join a great many of his local friends and former read- era, and as an old time friend and associate in wishing him God Speed. Mr. Sayre is moving to Santa Barbara, Calif. where he will make his home with daughter Eleanore Sayre. At this time we are happy to announce tlmt Mr. Eddie Hegaas who is a native son, and also one of the very few remaining old tim- ers, and who left; here this fall to take up residence at the Masonic home at Zenith, is returning to at- L il/i wa up News By Mrs. Nell Vance LILIAWAIII" - ttere I am, hoale again, and on the job after five wonderfnl weeks of wtcation with nly husband Nell. After leav- ing Tacoma ml Greyhound bus. our first stop was at San Jose, C, alif., for a few days visit at the home of one of my misters, Mrs. Myrtle Lloyd, who accompanied theVances to Santa Monies, Calif., Culw'r City and then to Long' Beach. They visited sisters in those Ibrec cities.. They bad a get- together parly one Sunday and this was Ibe first time all five sis-] ters had been together in thiI'teen] ye't rs. [ • \\;Ve stayed in Long Beach three' weeks, visited Marineland, Knotts- berry farrn and had a family din- ner at the. beautiful Arnold's f,rm house. Of course w'e took in the Pike and the( places while in Long Beach. After two weeks in Long Beach we took off for Las Vegas, Nev. to see tile sights. Las Vegas is a beautiful city at night, lit up with millions of colored lights, and the gambling halls are wide open twenty-four hours a day. A good place to get rid of money if one is foblish enough to gamble. WE VISITED a nephew in Las Vegas and after a few days we returned to Long BeaclL Then it was time to start for home. We stopped in Medford, Ore. several days to visit my brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kee, former residents of Lilliwaup, also a grandson and family, then stop- ped off at Albany, Ore. to spend a few days with old friends, Rev. and Mrs. Forest Aldrich. Rev. Al- drich was a former pastor at Mr. View Alliance church in Shelton. Then we headed for home, glad to get back to beautiful Hood Canal and cooler weather, as it was in the 80's all the time in Long Beach and 95 in Nevada. I would like to thank Jene McKesson for taking over for me while I was away and for a job well done. Seven tables of pinochle were played Friday evening at the card party given by Lilliwaup Commu-: nity Club. High scores went to Bernice Leimback and Steve Ahl, low to Anna Berge and Jim Cave, 300 pinochle to Christine Ahl and Oren Lee. Hostesses for the eve- ning were Christine Ahl and Ms-' rion Cave. Next card party will be held Nov. 13. FIRST BUSINESS meeting of the year will be held Friday eve- ning, Nov. 6 with new officers in charge, a potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. to all members and their families. Guests inter- ested in joining the club are wel- come. Hood Canal Garden Club will hold their next meeting Thursday, Nov. 5 at Lilliwmtp Comnmnity Hall. The meeting will be called to order at 11 a.m. by the president, Jenny Hell. Slide pictures will be shown. Members bring ideas for decorations for holidays. Hostess- es, Christine Ahl, Jenny Hoff and Ilene Ager. Mr, and Mrs, Steve 'Ahl .were (linner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Webb last Tuesday evening. The occasion was to help celebrate the 35th wedding anni- versary of the Webbs. Mrs. Vera Shortsleeve, Mrs. Vera Linscott, Mrs. Jenny Hoff, Daisy Vance and Corda Watkins motored to Belfair last Tuesday to attend the Olympic Peninsula Dis- triet Federated Garden ClJb meet- ing. About seventy members at- tended. A delicious hmch was served at 12:30 by the Beach- combers Garden Club ntembers who were the hostesses. MIL CltARLES PECK, exten- sion agent of Mason County, show- ed colored slide pictures of their trip back to iris old home town in Virginia. This was the first time the family had visited in Virginia in six years. Every one greatly on- PTA ORGANIZED AT BELFAIR HIGH By Mary Wing Iner to be served at tbe sehool Clamoranm ticket [ Saturday, Nov. 7. A planning frcshments were committee met at the home of BELFAIR.- Parents and teach- ers of North Mason junior-senior high school have organized a new P.T.A. unit for this community, representing the new school. At an organizational meeting, held at the school, Oct. 19, Mrs. Karl Matz was ch()sen as president of the new group. Other officers elected were Mrs. William Wing, vice-president; Mrs. Jess Foster, secretary; and Mrs. Jack Harris, treasurer, hmtalling officer was Mrs. J'm3es Edman, I)rcsident of the elementary school P.T.A. in Belfair. Both Mrs. Edman and Mrs. Matt expressed the hope that the two P.T.A. groups will work harmoniously together. ROBERT JOHNSEN, North Mason school superintendent, and Bill Hawkins, principal of the North Mason junior-senior high school, both expressed willingness to cooperate in any move intended to bring a closer relationship be- tween parents and teachers. Mrs. C. F. Maurer, Bremerton, presi- dent of Dist. 17, Washington Con- gress of Parents and Teachers, as- sistd in the organizational pro- cedure. Meeting dates were set for the third Thursday of each month, with the next meeting falling on Nov. 19. Dues were set at $1.00 per member. Hallowe'en will be joyously cel- ebrated Saturday evening in Bel- fair, with the ammal V.F.W. car- nival set to get under Way at 7 p.m. Goblins and ghosts of all ages are invited to be present. Hallowe'en parties will be held in the school rooms at Belfair elementary chool Friday after-, noon, in all grades from Kinder- garten through 8th. Teachers and students will be assisted in their planning by P.T.A. room-mothers, who will provide games and re- freshments. PLANS MOVED forward this week for the Student-Fund din- joyed the pictures. Hood Canal Woman's Club we, hostesses to the district meeting held at the clubhouse, Oct. 21. Mrs. Nina Miller, district presi- dent, opened the meeting at 10:30. Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, state pres- ident of Yakima, was introduced. Mrs. James Reeder of Lilliwaup sang a beautiful solo accompanied by Mrs. John Watkins. Mrs. A. L. Gouley also sang a solo which was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Pierce Linberg was the guest speaker, Mrs. Josephine Pe- terson made the beautiful cor- sages, Mrs. O. K. Linscott had oharge of the "country store", and Mrs. Robert Rowe was in charge of the program. A delicious lunch was served at 12:30. Tte tables were beautiful with their decora- tions of fall flowers and foliage. Decorating Committee, Frances Mooke, Zoe Sceva and Josephine Pete(son. Luncheon Committee, Ilene Ager, Roberta Rowe, Josie Peterson, Frances Mooke and Christine Ahi. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barber of Restwhlle visited in Yakima sev- eral days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ellis of Retsil visited the Barbers last Sunday. TWO FISHING derbies were held at Restwhile Park boat house Sunday. The Elks lodge of Olym- pia and Camp IOOF of Kent. About fifty boats were on the Canal, each fighting to bring in the largest fish. All enjoyed the day, Restwhile boathouse will hold their derby next Sunday, Nov. 1. MRS. SUSIE Anderson and granddaughter Cindy spent sev- eral days in Seattle last week vis- iting Susie's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson and to welcome a new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. John Burg and sons, James, Michael and Paul of Tacoma vis- ited Johnnie's parents, the Vances, over the weekend. dinner-chairman, Mrs. Dahle Roes- sel, who appointed workers for the various operstions required to serve dinner to several hundred people. Adults will be assisted by student workers from the ju- nior-senior high school. Students will also plan entertainmenl for the evening party in the school gym, set to follow the dinner. A football game will start off after- noon activities, with stud(mS and faculty l)layers. Telephone com- mittees are at work this week, lining up food donations and work- ers. Anyone wishing to help may contact Mrs. Roesscl at the ele- mentary school. Miss Janie Jackson returned to school this week, after convalesc- ing from an emergency appendect- omy. Janie became ill at school two weeks ago and was rushed to Harrison Memorial hospital for the emergency mlrgerv. Cub Scout Pack 513C held its first pack meeting Friday evening at the Belfair Community Baptist church. Cubmaster Robert-Hank- inson introduced a new den moth- er, Mrs. Milton Gire, and wel- comed into the pack new Cubs David (]ire, Walter Henningsen, Billy Pope, Kenny Bead, Gary Hurd, and Brad Shepherd. Cnbs of Mrs. Byron Grubb's den led the flag salute. They were Jack Matson, John Grubb, Jim Kovack and Bobby Trammell. During a business meeting held with par- ents, Hankinson and Leroy Tram- moll, committee chairman, se- lected. Bill Venard to succeed K. B. Leatherman aa eomm4tteeman in charge of awards. Mrs. Will- Iam Palmer vohmteered to act as ttankinson, Mrs. Howard Mullen, A CAI service was held C, mununity day cvening, sc both senior and groups. Acting s el' %'aN Mrs. placed in office for l group, George Jim Wilson, Jr., Karell Kovack, Sherri Brown, in the jtmior Mattus, president; vice-president ; r(,tary; and Susan urer. Installation were witnessed friends and by the Manette at 5:30 for a which get-ace led by the ing this, thc over the service gram of ideal 50 young people Men's Women's Open EverY! Except M SHOP ON (Next to BILL KIMBEL'S QUAUTY USED '59 Rambler Super "6" 4-DOOR SEDAN. Heater, Standard Clean - One Owner. '56 Plymouth 2-dr: RADIO AND HEATER, Powerflite. Nice clealt '55 Cadillac Coupe de RADIO- HEATER - HYDRAMATIC. Full ped. Low mileage. Real sharp. '55 01ds Spr, 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP - RADIO - HEATER o MATIC - NEW RUBBER '55 Chevrolet 210 V8 4-DOOR SEDAN - RADIO - HEATER - PO' 1959 HOUSE CARS See Us Now for Best Deals Low Mileage 1959 M@ Plymoulhs, 2-dr. 4.dr. Ramblers, 2-dr, /4-dr. KIMBEL MOTOR$, INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS - CHRYSLER-PLYI RAMBLER - METROPOLITAN Dial HA 6-3433 tend the Masonic meeting of Nov. 5 at Union. While here Eddie will of course be at Bishop Brook, Your Moloring Dollar Buys More Grade A where for many years he held forth. Eddie is l:eported as belng my With Comf very happy at the Masonic home, this fact 'will make his old-time .,..o, u.,.,,...., cono ON YOUNG got his own buck, art. there others also who have not reported ? That the members of the Union Ladies Civic Club do not hold to the fact they have chosen Friday When Inveded in the new 1960 M0uel the 13th of November for the din- ner and bingo party to be held at Alderbrook Inn at that time. The dinner is scheduled for 6 to 8 p.rn. at $1.50 for adults and spe- cial rates for children. All reser- vations fox" the dimter are to be made by Wednesday, Nov. 11 at Alderbrook Inn --- Union 232. Games will be played from 8 to 10 p.m. with special gift certifi- cates as awards, and from all we have heard in advance it sounds as though all attending are going to have an excellent dinner and a very pleasant evening. All for such a good cause, too, the mat- ter of raising funds for the Union school children's skating parties for the season now at hand. In the past the Union youngsters have derived much happiness from the skating parties, which have all been under supervision of attend- ing parents. Light refreshments of coffee and cake may be had during the evening. Let's all turn out for the affair. Thursday, Nov. 5 is the date set by the Union Ladies Civic Club for the Union school children and families skating party at Shelton Roller Arena. The skating party will start at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free to those of the Union school and eornmunity, with skates to be rented by the individuals attend- ing. TIRE THEFT Lewis Rus.ell, 223 Grove, Men- (lay reported to the Shelton police the theft of a new wheel and tire from his truck parked in front of his house. The wheel and tire were found later at the city gar- bage dump. tablet American The Most Imitated Car in America The Compact Car Ahead by Ten Years lyre The SOLID Car of '60 ill i I Strongest, quietest, fastest • ating, most economical to o all the great history of Plymouth' 1960 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY EX¢LUSIVELY IN MASON ¢OUNTY KIMBEL MOTORS IN Chrysler • Plymouth • Rambler • Metropolitan • International TruclS Pa 2 RHELTON-MAgON COUNTY JOI.RNAL--Published in "Christma.tow, U.R.A.;' Shelton, Washington Thursday, O Alaska Beckons Eddingers pier stair of nlln(l, as well as an improved physical condition. A letter received Monday by Mrs. O'Berry .ttating Mrs. Olson was once nlore herself. Mrs. A. E. Hough also one of our traveling populace, took a trip to Vancouver, B. C. a week ago, visiting relatives and friends. She had at one lime lived there. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilliland have rec.eived word that their son- in-law, Mr. William Schive of Ry Ema  'q111 : UNION ...... Mrs. H. E. Nichols had as her house guest the past ton days, a mo,i weh!om( visit(w, her mother Mrs. H. H. Short of Feattle. Mrs. Nichols owns nnd qnerates the bake and pastry shop h)csted in her home at 28 mile [allp, anti is nqut!tl enthlled about living on the Canal ,havinK wits- !it)ned for natny years wilh her late lulsbDnd, Dr. Nichols of Ta- eqlna alonK l.bese shore lands. She stated business bt)d been excellent ,ll summer hmg, anti that since l,abor Day with vacationists rc- tiwned to their llome, s, also sllr- lwisingly good. Local women of ('Ollrse as well as sllnlmer people are glacl to have a place close at hand to be able to purchase deli- (,loss home haked goods. Mrs. Sam Vlaites enjt)ys the ViC'V flonl lh( f)'tHIt windows of their °Rails Chicken 1.)inner Inn and now that llle bllsy season is over for (he while has a little more time Io absorb soum of the loveliness close at hand, and which she so deeply appreciates. One of these (lays I will be dropping in for that cup of coffee, and that visit, n()w a hmg time due. Mrs. Karl O'Ber)'y was calh'(I home hy lhe illness of her mother, who lives tit Snoqualmie. she hay- in K s)lt'fercd f)'orn ill effects of a fall of a few weeks ago. Mrs. O'Berry taking the situation in hand soon bvotlghl l}()llt a'tlap- LOOK BETTER FEEL BETTER SUM,N.TRIM 323 Franklin HA 6-8293 i ii ii iHi IIH ii illU had as visitors last week from Portland, Oregon, their son, Mr. Ernest Kettleman and family, who not only got. in  good visit, but also put in considerable time sight seeing, and fishing. A post card last week received by r. and Mrs. Paul Jones an- nounced the safe and happy arriv- al at Falsmouth, Mass. of the Lar- ry Sterling family, whose destina- tion, Cape Cod, with winter sure to come, shotdd call for comfort-: 13ethlehem, Pa. who for the past l able red flannels. I five years had been attending Le-1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckman' high U'nivcrsity, had received hm took a trip to Hurrieane Ridge doctorate in theoretical physics, last Thursday which proved most Mr. and MI'S. Schive and their two enjoyable. Helen entranced by the I children, Cathy and Eric spent a/beauty of the scenery in coloring of late fall at an altitude of 6000 pleasant vacation with the Gilli- lands recently. MR,,. WARREN Eddinger and children, Sharon, Tim and Warren, Jr., are preparing to fly to Sitka, Alaska, (let. 31 to rejoin Mr. Ed- dinger, who left fro" tlmt place Sept. 15 to take owr the position of mill foreman for the Alaska Lamber and Pulp Mill, at Sitka. As the Eddingers are planning on buiMing a permanent home there, the family place at Union is for sale. Mrs. Eddinger is most optimis- tit, as to removing to the far nortll with her small fanflly, stating the tenlpel'ature tit Sitka was on a pill' with our own and at present ahout 45. She alan said that fm tbe past ten years the mercury had never fallen below 20. The Eddinger children are most excited as to what is to them a great adventure and of course most of all to be reunited with their father. The prospect of liv- ing in a large house trailer dur- ing the winter is to them intrigu- ing. Smooth flying, Mrs. Eddinger and children. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kettleman See Our Infant and Toddler Depadment FOR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Creepers with blouse or shirt, 12-18 mo ................................ $i.99 Corduroy Jacket, quilt lined, with parka ................................ 4.g9 Boys' Cord Slack, Knit Shirt Set, sizes 2, 3, 4 ...................... $2.99 Helenca Legging Tights, I to 3x .............................................. $1.49 Fancy Bonnets and Caps, knits and corduroy .......... $1.49- $2.99 Gowns, Kimono to embroidery .................................................... 79€ Quilted Carriage Suit, sizes 3 sos. to 1 year ........................ $5.99 The LiHle and Big Shoppe 126 Cota Street " " : _ _ 2 "2  ...... When you're thirsty for a glass of cool, retreshin8 dralt beer, look/or the blue and red neon windou sign that tells you there's rare  ton tap indde. OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, 0LYMPI WASHINGTON, U, $. A.. *Oly *@ D,| Complete Beauty Service Our Specialty Expert Styling & Cutting FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT PHONE EDWARD'S SALON 114 SO. 4,h HA 6"2431 feet, and Don most enthusiastic as to the new "National Park high- way, which wide and ream'faced with black top is as lee put it, "nothing short of spectacular". The Beckmans having along a new single, lens reflex telephoto camera, and being camera enthu- siasts as well, should result in some fine pictures (also for friends to view, we hope l. That little bow god of the quiv- er of arrows, a favorite of tle young )mantic and starry eyed, seems to have been unusually busy around these parts of late, With engagements announced, and wed- dings, and also wedding to be. Thursday evening Bishop Brook, the attractive summer home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bishop of Aberdeen was the scene of a pre- bridal shower given by Mrs. Glad- ys Sherman in honor of Miss Judy Linder of Bremerton whose forth- coming marriage to Mr. Donald Wojohn of Union will take place at First Christian ehmh Nov. 5, at Bremerton. Miss Linder received many at- tractive and useful gifts. Bingo and other games provided enter- tainment during the evening. Mrs, Sherman serving one of her spe- cialties, baked Alaska, for re- freshment. Present were the fol- lowing: Mesdames Virginia Grout, Lucllle Blake, Wanda Wyatt, Hel- en Timms, Eleanor Bueschel, Ma- rion Richardson, Edna Johnson, and Lucille Wojohn, mother of Donald, and Mrs. Paul Linder, mother of Judy, Bernice O'Berry, and Mrs. D. W. Schumacher, Mrs. Ann Hilstad, a sister of Mrs. Sher- man and also of Bremerton, anti the hostess, Gladys Sherman. Also of the star-dust depart- meat is the announcement of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson of the marriage of their eldest daughter, Lois to Mr. Gene Averly at Stev- enson, Oregon, Oct. 3. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Averly former Hoodsport res- idents who moved to Idleyld Park, Ore. a few months ago and also the residence of the young Aver- lys. Gene is at present employed by the state highway department of construction, and Lois is at- tending' Glide school at that place. THE YOUNG couple have a host of friends alt)ng the Canal and also in Shelton. both having attended Shelton high chc:   Mr. and Mrs. Leo fierce and Mt . George Merrick of Shelton erich,f- ed the football game between U. of Washington and Oregon Uni- versity at the Multnomah stadium in Portland, an event they greatly enjoyed, they being fans of the gentle game. The Pierces left Fri- day and returned Sunday evening. The Hood Canal Sportsman Club is meeting Thursday, net. 29, 8 p.m. at the Union Community hall with President Wright Carl- son presiding. At this time there will be representatives of the Sko- komish reservation present to meet with members of the club (Mr. Joe Andrews and Mr. Tom Pulsifer) to engage irt a friendly and what is also hoped, helpful discussion of state and county game laws, and a study of the same. It is hoped there may be a more understandable and also workable means of cooperation be- tween both parties as to preserva- Art Point Invitations can help make.the imlrtant event • wonderhd successl Invitations that will contribute quMity and €orr¢ctncra t# },our wedding. Ilzuonably priced, tool $1630 to $21.00 lmr I00; tied, mcloNdk €losed i saeb order h lb $rMgs ow record &ook; #e &**p Orfv" all Ib sr#amrd detdls, ]rem #b# first B# m m tilFll Cub Scouts Plan Meeting Sunday More than 75 volunteer adults are now giving of their time each week so that Cub age boys of the county can share in the program of Cub scouting. A leadership training p)'ogrnm for these people is being held tiffs Sunday afternoon from 2:110 pan. to 7:30 p.m. at the Shclton Bor- deallx school. THIS SESSION will instruct them in the "basic" l)rogran of Cubbing and better qualify them to carry ont the aims and object- ives of this program for boys 8-10 years of age. This training is conducted by leaders of the Tumwater Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, including Scout Executive Ralph C h i l d s, Commissioner Clarence Anderson, and local leaders with experience in the Cub program, Marvin Anstey, Lh)yd Van Blar- ices, Dr. Imis BoeR and others. All leaders of the Cub program and parents of Cubs as well are invited and urged to participate in the program. tion of wild life anti fish, and ben- efits to be derived through the ob- serwmce of the same. Interested persons are invited to attend. Re- fresinnents will be served at con- clusion of the business session. Last week found several of our home folk on the sick list, Wands Wyatt was ill and at home with a virus, and Lucille X, Vojohn and Helen Timms iad to carry on post I office aetivities until she returned to the job. Mr. Ed Norling was reported as being ill and also at Shelton General hospital, but is on the road to recovery and at home once more. Also "o:i the sick list was Mr. L. C. Bonner who was confined to Clinic hospital at Shelton for a few days. This un- expectcd affliction resulted in de- laying the trip South the Bonnets had planned on, which is an an- nual vacation spent in their favor- ite hobby ..... collecting rare rock specimens for Mr. Bonner to later polish and transform into fine looking jewelry. MR. O. N. NOBLES was at Olympus Manor over the weekend. He had attended a farewell break- fast last Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Phillips in honor of Mr. J. Willis Sayre, Seattle's veteran and distinguished retired newspa- per columnist who for over half a century was music critic and later drama editor for the Post Intelli- geneer. During those many years, Mr. Sayre met anti knew many of the galaxy of the worlCs greatest singers of grand opera stage, and concert, as well as great actors and artists of the stage. His cov- erage of both music, and drama having been most distinguished. Mr, Sayre also contributed much to the d)'ama department of the University of Washington and Se- attle Public Library dm'ing those years. His history of early Seattle of some 25 or 30 years ago was stqd by critics and historians to b"  well written book. The Hood Canal Garden Chtb wilt meet Thm'sday, Nov. 5 at Lil- liwaup Comnmnity hall with mem- bers of that conmnmity as host- esses. It is said an interesting pro- gram has been prepared for the occasion, so let's have a good turn out, and remember, it's potluck. When Mr. Sayrc retired from newspaper work three years ago, there was left only a coulile of old timers to bid him farewell. At this time we too, join a great many of his local friends and former read- era, and as an old time friend and associate in wishing him God Speed. Mr. Sayre is moving to Santa Barbara, Calif. where he will make his home with daughter Eleanore Sayre. At this time we are happy to announce tlmt Mr. Eddie Hegaas who is a native son, and also one of the very few remaining old tim- ers, and who left; here this fall to take up residence at the Masonic home at Zenith, is returning to at- L il/i wa up News By Mrs. Nell Vance LILIAWAIII" - ttere I am, hoale again, and on the job after five wonderfnl weeks of wtcation with nly husband Nell. After leav- ing Tacoma ml Greyhound bus. our first stop was at San Jose, C, alif., for a few days visit at the home of one of my misters, Mrs. Myrtle Lloyd, who accompanied theVances to Santa Monies, Calif., Culw'r City and then to Long' Beach. They visited sisters in those Ibrec cities.. They bad a get- together parly one Sunday and this was Ibe first time all five sis-] ters had been together in thiI'teen] ye't rs. [ • \\;Ve stayed in Long Beach three' weeks, visited Marineland, Knotts- berry farrn and had a family din- ner at the. beautiful Arnold's f,rm house. Of course w'e took in the Pike and the( places while in Long Beach. After two weeks in Long Beach we took off for Las Vegas, Nev. to see tile sights. Las Vegas is a beautiful city at night, lit up with millions of colored lights, and the gambling halls are wide open twenty-four hours a day. A good place to get rid of money if one is foblish enough to gamble. WE VISITED a nephew in Las Vegas and after a few days we returned to Long BeaclL Then it was time to start for home. We stopped in Medford, Ore. several days to visit my brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kee, former residents of Lilliwaup, also a grandson and family, then stop- ped off at Albany, Ore. to spend a few days with old friends, Rev. and Mrs. Forest Aldrich. Rev. Al- drich was a former pastor at Mr. View Alliance church in Shelton. Then we headed for home, glad to get back to beautiful Hood Canal and cooler weather, as it was in the 80's all the time in Long Beach and 95 in Nevada. I would like to thank Jene McKesson for taking over for me while I was away and for a job well done. Seven tables of pinochle were played Friday evening at the card party given by Lilliwaup Commu-: nity Club. High scores went to Bernice Leimback and Steve Ahl, low to Anna Berge and Jim Cave, 300 pinochle to Christine Ahl and Oren Lee. Hostesses for the eve- ning were Christine Ahl and Ms-' rion Cave. Next card party will be held Nov. 13. FIRST BUSINESS meeting of the year will be held Friday eve- ning, Nov. 6 with new officers in charge, a potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. to all members and their families. Guests inter- ested in joining the club are wel- come. Hood Canal Garden Club will hold their next meeting Thursday, Nov. 5 at Lilliwmtp Comnmnity Hall. The meeting will be called to order at 11 a.m. by the president, Jenny Hell. Slide pictures will be shown. Members bring ideas for decorations for holidays. Hostess- es, Christine Ahl, Jenny Hoff and Ilene Ager. Mr, and Mrs, Steve 'Ahl .were (linner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Webb last Tuesday evening. The occasion was to help celebrate the 35th wedding anni- versary of the Webbs. Mrs. Vera Shortsleeve, Mrs. Vera Linscott, Mrs. Jenny Hoff, Daisy Vance and Corda Watkins motored to Belfair last Tuesday to attend the Olympic Peninsula Dis- triet Federated Garden ClJb meet- ing. About seventy members at- tended. A delicious hmch was served at 12:30 by the Beach- combers Garden Club ntembers who were the hostesses. MIL CltARLES PECK, exten- sion agent of Mason County, show- ed colored slide pictures of their trip back to iris old home town in Virginia. This was the first time the family had visited in Virginia in six years. Every one greatly on- PTA ORGANIZED AT BELFAIR HIGH By Mary Wing Iner to be served at tbe sehool Clamoranm ticket [ Saturday, Nov. 7. A planning frcshments were committee met at the home of BELFAIR.- Parents and teach- ers of North Mason junior-senior high school have organized a new P.T.A. unit for this community, representing the new school. At an organizational meeting, held at the school, Oct. 19, Mrs. Karl Matz was ch()sen as president of the new group. Other officers elected were Mrs. William Wing, vice-president; Mrs. Jess Foster, secretary; and Mrs. Jack Harris, treasurer, hmtalling officer was Mrs. J'm3es Edman, I)rcsident of the elementary school P.T.A. in Belfair. Both Mrs. Edman and Mrs. Matt expressed the hope that the two P.T.A. groups will work harmoniously together. ROBERT JOHNSEN, North Mason school superintendent, and Bill Hawkins, principal of the North Mason junior-senior high school, both expressed willingness to cooperate in any move intended to bring a closer relationship be- tween parents and teachers. Mrs. C. F. Maurer, Bremerton, presi- dent of Dist. 17, Washington Con- gress of Parents and Teachers, as- sistd in the organizational pro- cedure. Meeting dates were set for the third Thursday of each month, with the next meeting falling on Nov. 19. Dues were set at $1.00 per member. Hallowe'en will be joyously cel- ebrated Saturday evening in Bel- fair, with the ammal V.F.W. car- nival set to get under Way at 7 p.m. Goblins and ghosts of all ages are invited to be present. Hallowe'en parties will be held in the school rooms at Belfair elementary chool Friday after-, noon, in all grades from Kinder- garten through 8th. Teachers and students will be assisted in their planning by P.T.A. room-mothers, who will provide games and re- freshments. PLANS MOVED forward this week for the Student-Fund din- joyed the pictures. Hood Canal Woman's Club we, hostesses to the district meeting held at the clubhouse, Oct. 21. Mrs. Nina Miller, district presi- dent, opened the meeting at 10:30. Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, state pres- ident of Yakima, was introduced. Mrs. James Reeder of Lilliwaup sang a beautiful solo accompanied by Mrs. John Watkins. Mrs. A. L. Gouley also sang a solo which was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Pierce Linberg was the guest speaker, Mrs. Josephine Pe- terson made the beautiful cor- sages, Mrs. O. K. Linscott had oharge of the "country store", and Mrs. Robert Rowe was in charge of the program. A delicious lunch was served at 12:30. Tte tables were beautiful with their decora- tions of fall flowers and foliage. Decorating Committee, Frances Mooke, Zoe Sceva and Josephine Pete(son. Luncheon Committee, Ilene Ager, Roberta Rowe, Josie Peterson, Frances Mooke and Christine Ahi. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barber of Restwhlle visited in Yakima sev- eral days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ellis of Retsil visited the Barbers last Sunday. TWO FISHING derbies were held at Restwhile Park boat house Sunday. The Elks lodge of Olym- pia and Camp IOOF of Kent. About fifty boats were on the Canal, each fighting to bring in the largest fish. All enjoyed the day, Restwhile boathouse will hold their derby next Sunday, Nov. 1. MRS. SUSIE Anderson and granddaughter Cindy spent sev- eral days in Seattle last week vis- iting Susie's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson and to welcome a new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. John Burg and sons, James, Michael and Paul of Tacoma vis- ited Johnnie's parents, the Vances, over the weekend. dinner-chairman, Mrs. Dahle Roes- sel, who appointed workers for the various operstions required to serve dinner to several hundred people. Adults will be assisted by student workers from the ju- nior-senior high school. Students will also plan entertainmenl for the evening party in the school gym, set to follow the dinner. A football game will start off after- noon activities, with stud(mS and faculty l)layers. Telephone com- mittees are at work this week, lining up food donations and work- ers. Anyone wishing to help may contact Mrs. Roesscl at the ele- mentary school. Miss Janie Jackson returned to school this week, after convalesc- ing from an emergency appendect- omy. Janie became ill at school two weeks ago and was rushed to Harrison Memorial hospital for the emergency mlrgerv. Cub Scout Pack 513C held its first pack meeting Friday evening at the Belfair Community Baptist church. Cubmaster Robert-Hank- inson introduced a new den moth- er, Mrs. Milton Gire, and wel- comed into the pack new Cubs David (]ire, Walter Henningsen, Billy Pope, Kenny Bead, Gary Hurd, and Brad Shepherd. Cnbs of Mrs. Byron Grubb's den led the flag salute. They were Jack Matson, John Grubb, Jim Kovack and Bobby Trammell. During a business meeting held with par- ents, Hankinson and Leroy Tram- moll, committee chairman, se- lected. Bill Venard to succeed K. B. Leatherman aa eomm4tteeman in charge of awards. Mrs. Will- Iam Palmer vohmteered to act as ttankinson, Mrs. Howard Mullen, A CAI service was held C, mununity day cvening, sc both senior and groups. Acting s el' %'aN Mrs. placed in office for l group, George Jim Wilson, Jr., Karell Kovack, Sherri Brown, in the jtmior Mattus, president; vice-president ; r(,tary; and Susan urer. Installation were witnessed friends and by the Manette at 5:30 for a which get-ace led by the ing this, thc over the service gram of ideal 50 young people Men's Women's Open EverY! Except M SHOP ON (Next to BILL KIMBEL'S QUAUTY USED '59 Rambler Super "6" 4-DOOR SEDAN. Heater, Standard Clean - One Owner. '56 Plymouth 2-dr: RADIO AND HEATER, Powerflite. Nice clealt '55 Cadillac Coupe de RADIO- HEATER - HYDRAMATIC. Full ped. Low mileage. Real sharp. '55 01ds Spr, 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP - RADIO - HEATER o MATIC - NEW RUBBER '55 Chevrolet 210 V8 4-DOOR SEDAN - RADIO - HEATER - PO' 1959 HOUSE CARS See Us Now for Best Deals Low Mileage 1959 M@ Plymoulhs, 2-dr. 4.dr. Ramblers, 2-dr, /4-dr. KIMBEL MOTOR$, INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS - CHRYSLER-PLYI RAMBLER - METROPOLITAN Dial HA 6-3433 tend the Masonic meeting of Nov. 5 at Union. While here Eddie will of course be at Bishop Brook, Your Moloring Dollar Buys More Grade A where for many years he held forth. Eddie is l:eported as belng my With Comf very happy at the Masonic home, this fact 'will make his old-time .,..o, u.,.,,...., cono ON YOUNG got his own buck, art. there others also who have not reported ? That the members of the Union Ladies Civic Club do not hold to the fact they have chosen Friday When Inveded in the new 1960 M0uel the 13th of November for the din- ner and bingo party to be held at Alderbrook Inn at that time. The dinner is scheduled for 6 to 8 p.rn. at $1.50 for adults and spe- cial rates for children. All reser- vations fox" the dimter are to be made by Wednesday, Nov. 11 at Alderbrook Inn --- Union 232. Games will be played from 8 to 10 p.m. with special gift certifi- cates as awards, and from all we have heard in advance it sounds as though all attending are going to have an excellent dinner and a very pleasant evening. All for such a good cause, too, the mat- ter of raising funds for the Union school children's skating parties for the season now at hand. In the past the Union youngsters have derived much happiness from the skating parties, which have all been under supervision of attend- ing parents. Light refreshments of coffee and cake may be had during the evening. Let's all turn out for the affair. Thursday, Nov. 5 is the date set by the Union Ladies Civic Club for the Union school children and families skating party at Shelton Roller Arena. The skating party will start at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free to those of the Union school and eornmunity, with skates to be rented by the individuals attend- ing. TIRE THEFT Lewis Rus.ell, 223 Grove, Men- (lay reported to the Shelton police the theft of a new wheel and tire from his truck parked in front of his house. The wheel and tire were found later at the city gar- bage dump. tablet American The Most Imitated Car in America The Compact Car Ahead by Ten Years lyre The SOLID Car of '60 ill i I Strongest, quietest, fastest • ating, most economical to o all the great history of Plymouth' 1960 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY EX¢LUSIVELY IN MASON ¢OUNTY KIMBEL MOTORS IN Chrysler • Plymouth • Rambler • Metropolitan • International TruclS