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October 29 1959 SITELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washin 7
GIBSON
HOodsport TR. 7-5237
Our Hood Canal
Representative
MOTO00S
, Iler-Plymouth Cars
' llnternatlonal Trucks
Grange News
When Progre met last Friday
evening, Oet. 23, they made plans
for presenting the fifth degree
next Friday. Matlock will bring
the gavel back to Pomona for the
last gavel meeting of the year
with the fifth degree following.
They draped toe cIarter for
Roy Greenwood. Next meeting
night will be election of officers.
After the meeting they cele-
brated Hallowe'en in a hilarious
manner with goblins, witches,
black cats, jack-o-lanterns, corn
fodder and pumpkins. Some were
so well maskueraded they were not
recognized by their closest friends.
Alice Bariekman was awarded
first prize for women and Jim
Haines first for men.
Traditional doughnuts, cider and
pumpkin pie was served for sup-
per.
CLOQUALLUM HELD a very
busy meeting. They voted to ac-
cept two new members, also to
pay the delegate to the State
Grange $4.00 for each day spent
at the session.
The question of raising dues
was brought up and it was voted
to notify all members that this
subject will be considered at the
next meeting. Inerease will not
affect members over 65 years or
disabled.
They will elect officers at the
next meeting: The building com-
mittee will find ways and means
to raise that part of the kitchen
floor that is a bit low at the pres-
ent time.
SKOKOMISH VALLEY Grange
received two applications for
membership. Chester V a 11 e y
showed slides taken when they
honored their 25 year members,
also some taken on a vacation
trip this summer.
THE AGATE Grange will have
a work party next Saturday, Oct.
31, beginning at ten o'clock. The
hall needs cleaning, the floor re-
finishing and the grounds a face
lifting. The ladies will bring pot-
$-8322 or HA 6-6201 luck at noon.
G1adys and Ira Perry presented
especially our donuts
t CTOBER IS DONUT MONTH
RED •
t!::, , ,. in
000ATE €
g,o00,w00T ,z q]P,l
[ i'l;l:i:)Onuts .............. :. 60¢ per doz.
i BAKED FRESH DALLY
/
| AT
nne's Bakery...
Of Course
! 114COTA STREET PHONE HA 6-2221
Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
THE SECOND battle for the pennant for PTA centage. A copper plaque will be awarded the
memberships is in full swing as Mr. View PTA winning school besides the pennant. Pictured
tussels to keep the pennant at Mt. View from above are Mayor Earl Moore, Joe Borek, Mt.
Bordeaux and Evergreen PTAs. So far the View principal, and the contest committees from
standings are Bordeaux 30 per cent, Evergreen the PTAs, Mrs. Roy Rice, Mrs. Bill Chase, Mrs.
37 per cent and Mt. View 42 per cent. The con- Peter Zopolis, Mrs. Bill Jonnson, Mrs. Robert
test will end Nov. 13 and all memberships not in Stevens and Mrs. Joe Parsons. (Journal photo,
before that time will not be counted in the per- Ziegler print.) ....
demits from Sumas Valley Grange
Ella Greaves was presences an
award from the State Lecturer in
recognition of an outstanding
Booster program in 1958.
Southwest Juvenile Matron Gyn-
eth Auseth and Deputy Martin
Auseth attended the annual joint
meeting of the Clallam County
Juvenile Granges held in the
Pleasant Mt. Grange hall Friday
evening, Oct. 23. At this time
the juveniles exemplified the rit-
ualistic and degree work also the
graduation exercise. Six members
were graduated to the subordin-
ate Grange. This ceremony is
very impressive and is well worth
seeing.
Other state officers in attend-
ance were Overseer Jack Silvers,
Lecturer Lorraine Mills and hus-
band, Vernon, Gate Keeper Jack
Hoover, Flora Lillian Van Zee, Ju-
venile matron Thora Dick and
husband, Merton, northwest juve-
nile matron Myrtle Walls and hus-
band, Larry, deputy at large Ted
Lloyd, Jefferson county deputy
Gus Erickson, Clallam county dep-
uty Earl Gillispie and Clallam
county Pomona Master Paul Con-
ner.
HARSTINE ISLAND wishes us
to remind you of the Hallowe'en
party this Saturday evening at
their hall. Catch the 6 o'clock
ferry.
Joint installation of officers of
Mason county Granges will be
held in the Moose hall at the air-
port on Saturday evening, Dee. 5,
at 8 o'clock.
All Pomona officers are re-
quested to be at ,the Progress hall
this Friday evening.
SOUTHSIDE GRANGE began
booster night festivities last. Sat-
urday with a chicken and noodle
dinner at 6 p.m. Approximately
50 members and friends were pres-
ent. The program was presented
by Lecturer, Ella Chappell. Mu-
sical selections for the program
were played by Dewell and Wag-
net" boys. Alfred Ribbans showed
slides of the Yosemite National
Park, Calif. Leila Cook danced for
the gToup.
1951 Oidsmebile.. $165 i
1952 Mercury 4-Doors, $3950000 I
1%8 RAMBLER REBEL OUSTOM V-8
Power brakes, steering, push button drive, reGIinlng seats, real sharp
1957 FAIRLANE "500"
2 DOOR, V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
ID6B OOUNTRY SEDAN
6 CYL., OVERDRIVE, EXCELLENT CONDITION
1866 OHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAGON
R & H, Automatic Transmission, Real Clean, New Tires
I%G STUDEBAKER 4.DOOR V-8
POWER WINDOWS, WHITE SIDEWALLS, AUTO. TRANS.,
TINTED GLASS
1955 V-8 FORDOR FAIRLANE WITH OVERDRIVE
10004 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR
EXCELLENT CONDITION REAL CLEAN
1952 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN
NEW TIRES, REAL PRACTICAL STATION WAGON
1952 GHRYsLER NEW YORKER
Fuily Equipped, Good Condition Throughout
PICK-UPS ,
I--1957 FORD, ½-TON 64)YL, OVERHIVE
KAMILGHE NEWS
By Grace Petty
Roland Simmons was home last
w,,okend from Portland.
Having finished a two year en-
listment with the Army at Fort
Cars-n. Col€wade. Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell B;Lrnes and four etlildren
returned h,mle last week.
Mr. all(1 Mrs. Fred (]l'a}lHITl lind
Charh)tte of Eureka, Calif., are
visiting their daughter and fam-
ily, Lhe Bruce Nelsons. While in
Shelton one day last week their
car was struck from behind while
they waited for the train to pass
at Goldsborough creek.
Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mrs. Ed-
win Petty and Mrs. Ben Drake of
the Mill Creek road, representing
the Lake Isabella Women's Club,
attended the fall meeting of the
Mason County District of the
St ate Federation of Women's
Clubs at the Hood Canal Women's
Club house at Potlatch last Wed-
Cloquallum News
By Don Eveleth
Mr. and Mrs. Ge(wge Lebolci,
Mrs. Albert Alcxauder and Mrs.
Harry Sackett returned Saturday,
Oct. 17, from a business and
pleasure trip to Chicago, Ill.
The ednlnzunity is l)leascd to
welcome a |ll}W family, the 2'Z1( 'S.
They bought the Ken Pearson
place and ar'e now soltlcd there.
Dick el)Pelt and Chuck Sut.t,m
were tile honored gtiests at a sur-
prise birthday party Saturday at
the Garden City school house in
Garden City. Judy Reynolds of
Garden City planned the party.
Don Eveleth was the oversight
guest Saturday of Bob Creek-
paum of Garden City. The boys
hunted Natuz'day and Bob silent
Sunday hunting at Ch)quallum.
the weekend ill Mount Vernon at
Travel Reservalien
Oenler
Air - Rail - Ship. Bus
TOURS • CRUISES • HOTELS
HA 6-8272 or HA 6-4134
401 Railroad Avenue
SH ELTON, WASH.
|
}tED SAYS: We're closed Sunday, so get a new battery |
today while we're open.
!
Jim Pauley, Inc.
TERMS --- TRADES
FIFTH and RAILROAD PHONE HA. 6-8231
By Dora Hearing
MATLOCK -- Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Muller, Jr. are the parents of a
son born at the St. Joseph Hos-
pital in Aberdeen Wednesday, Oct.
21. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Trenchmann and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Muller, Sr. of Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin of EI-
ma were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin.
Roberta Crape spent the week-
end with Shirley Hopkins of Shel-
ton.
TWO OF OUR former Matlock
residents are ill and in hospitals.
L. D. Portman of Shelton is in the
Tacoma General Hospital and Per-
ry D. Crowell of Montesano was a
victim of polio last week and is in
the St. Joseph Hospital in Aber-
deen. The last report was that
Perry D. Crowell was doing nicely
and hopes to be home soon. Their
many friends are wishing both a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs, Elvin Hearing
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Marie McKay of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Meyers of
Melbourn spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave DeFers had
as their weekend guests the lat-
ter's folks of Presser, Wash.
Grangers, don't forget we take
the gavel to Progress Grange this
Friday night, Oct. 30, at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Isbell of Shelton will hold
Middle Skokomish
'By Mary Valley
Mrs. Doris Twidwell entertained
with a bridal shower in honor of
Linda Barnett last Thursday, the
22nd. Mrs. Twidwell was assisted
by Mrs. Dianne Jacot and Linda
Deyette. After games and refresb-
ments Miss Barnett opened her
many gifts. Those attending were
Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Roberta
Ragan, Miss Barbara Hankins,
Miss Margie Minor, Mrs. Margar-
ite Hankins, Mrs. Bob Berdon,
Mrs. Doris Sjoholm, Miss Barbara
Bollinger, Mrs. Flory Dixon, Mrs.
Geneva Deyette, Misses Dianna
and Lianna Whitmarsh, Mrs. Kel-
sey Tanner, Mrs. Connie
Mrs. Alice Crossan, Miss Mary:
Alice Crossan. Those sending
gifts but unable to attend were
Mrs. Alvina Johnson, Miss Rebec-
ca Coffey, Mrs. June Petty, Mrs.
Bey. Lyman, Mrs. Mabel Hunter,
Mrs. Kay Bollinger, Mrs. Wilma
Minor, Mrs. Flansburg, Mrs. Har-
old White and Mrs. Leo Van
Cleave.
Visitors at the Morris Rebman
home on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Yates of Olympia. At the
evening service of the Community
Church, Mrs. Yates favored them
with special music.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richex held
open house last Sunday, Oct. 25, in
honor of their son and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Richert. As-
sisting were Mrs. Retta Jacobsen
and Mrs. L.wanne Stevens. Punch,
coffee and cake were served by
Mrs; Jerry Richert. During the
afternoon a large number: of
friends signed the guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Koth of
Seattle spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coble. Other
callers at the Coble home on Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rich-
ardson of Bremerton and Mae
Burgess and Mr. Sutliff of She|ton.
Luncheon guests on Monday of
Mrs Mary Valley were her moth-
er, Mrs. Sarah Lozier of Tumwa-
ter, and her sister, Mrs. Alvin
Hulbert of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kortnick of
Seattle spent Sunday with Mrs.
Fortniek's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Barkley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter made a
business trip to Seattle Monday.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown were
Mr. and Mrs. George Wiss and
Mrs. Ira IAbby of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I.zicr and
niece of Tumwater(were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Chester
Valley home.
'Pwenty-five me.tubers were pre-
ent at the Grange meeting last
Friday evening. Applications
were received by two people for
membership. A feature of the
lecturer's program was a solo by
Mrs. Edna Beardoll, also slides
were shown by Chester Valley.
Next meeting will be the election
of offi('ers fat' the coming year.
Also don't forget the Pomona dc-
gree work next Friday, Oct. 30, at
Kamilche.
Let's not forget the ham dinner
at Middle Skokomish school hotlse
the P.T.C. is giving this Friday
evening, Oct. 30, from 6:30 to
7:30. $1.00 for adults and 50¢
for children under 16 years of
age.
revival effort services at the Mat-
lock Community church every
night starting Nov. 1 at 7:45 and
everybody is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Cook of
Clearwater spent the wekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Cook and Mrs.
Augusta Portman.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Guinette
and daughter Janis of the Simp-
son Salmon Hatchery spent the
weekend with Mrs. Guinette's
folks neat' Agate.
Bill Nye of Olympia spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Edward Valley
and family.
GRANDMA WAY passed away
in Shelton last week. She was a
former Matlock resident and
mother of Sylvester Way and Mrs.
Louis Ashe. Our sympathy is ex-
tended to her family.
Mrs. Edward Valley and sons,
Sam, David and LeRoy and Linda
Bunce attended the 4-H Achieve-
ment Night held at the Armory in
Shclton Saturday evening.
Tyler Boothe of Hoquiam spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Ford and
other Sunday visitors at the Ford.
home were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Boothe and family of Hoquiam,
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Simpson of
Brcrnerton and tile Herbert Breh-
meyer, Jr. family.
Mr. and Mrs. Blain Bunce and
family spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Comts or
Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Blain Bunee and
family called on Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Thayer of Shelton Sat-
rday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ewen and
daughter Diane and Mrs. Eli Brad-
shaw all of Tacoma were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walk-
el'.
MR. AND MRS. Lud Rossnm.ier
and son t)aul and Edward Valley
spent the weekend in Cle Ehlm
with Mr. an(] Mrs. Eugene Ross-
maicr and the men went hunting.
No luck !
The first signal book in the U.
S. Navy was issued in 1797 by
Captain Thomas Truxtun. The vol-
ume contained approximately 190
signals.
$
nesday, the home of their daught:er, the
"[isis was the last meeting of tile Don Nevmans. jJ J
Mason county group, as they, Progress Grange drill team will 'K/ a _-./,Jv_Jr'l,'
ahmg with Olympic Peninsula put on the 5th degree at their hall 1'/
have united with the Pierce this Friday night, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. i - " - -- w--,r
Peninsula distric.t. .... l.lt A NOLI[ FIRII'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer Try a-iou-rnal - W d ....
drove to Richlan(t last weekend to
see a new granddaughter, born to ........
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Salisbury. This
was a family retmion as all their
children were there and eight CHRISTMAS TOYS
grandchildren, four boys and four
girls, including the new one born
Oct. 2rid.
Mrs. Claudc Riddle and son, .,. use eur lav-awav alan
Mike,, of Tacoma were Thursday
r"
guests of her mother, Mrs. Edwin
Taylor. Guns .............................................. $1.88 to $5.99
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes
and family and Mrs. Luddell West
visited the.it brother, Homer, in
Yakima who had a recent hearl
attack.
Mrs. Emma McDonald and
ter, Mrs. Carrie Durand, of Shel-
ton spent Sunday in Elms at the
home of their friend, Mrs. Lilllan
Manta.
Mrs. Art Nelson, with a group
of D of H members from Shelton,
attertded a Friendship meeting of
the Brcmerton Degree of Honor
lodge Monday evening.
Mrs. Tom Tayh)r and daughter,
Jessie, of Kennewick are home on
a ten day visit with her parents
and other members of the family,
the Howard Fullers. Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Wokojance, Jr., and
three girls also live in Kennewick.
The sisters live only a mile apart.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Petty spent
Dolls ................................................. 98¢ to $13.66
Mechanical Toys ....... '. .................. 69¢ to $12.00
Play Dishes .................................. $1.39 to $3.88
Train Accessories .......................... 98¢ to $9.95
.Construction Toys .................... $4.88 to $10.88
Doll Buggies and Strollers ........ $4.98 to $9.95
AT
Western Auto Supply
315 SO. FIRST HA 6-6183
Winterize Your Home
from our stocks of
Install It Yourself
in ONE Afternoon!
MORGAN & EAORETT LUMBER COMPANY
1332 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY SOUTH (HILLCREST) PHONE HA 6-4522
I I I I
00
worth of Meat
with the purchase of
Admiral
NICKNAME REPRESENTS TINY FLOWER
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FREEZER
Upright Model 15V40
497-LB. CAPACITY
Upright Model 21V80
725-LB. CAPACITY
Others Available from $199.95
EASY TERMS • FREE DELIVERY
L. M. Budget Shop
321 Railroad Ave. IIA 6-433~
ACROSS FROM EVERGREN SQUARE
October 29 1959 SITELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washin 7
GIBSON
HOodsport TR. 7-5237
Our Hood Canal
Representative
MOTO00S
, Iler-Plymouth Cars
' llnternatlonal Trucks
Grange News
When Progre met last Friday
evening, Oet. 23, they made plans
for presenting the fifth degree
next Friday. Matlock will bring
the gavel back to Pomona for the
last gavel meeting of the year
with the fifth degree following.
They draped toe cIarter for
Roy Greenwood. Next meeting
night will be election of officers.
After the meeting they cele-
brated Hallowe'en in a hilarious
manner with goblins, witches,
black cats, jack-o-lanterns, corn
fodder and pumpkins. Some were
so well maskueraded they were not
recognized by their closest friends.
Alice Bariekman was awarded
first prize for women and Jim
Haines first for men.
Traditional doughnuts, cider and
pumpkin pie was served for sup-
per.
CLOQUALLUM HELD a very
busy meeting. They voted to ac-
cept two new members, also to
pay the delegate to the State
Grange $4.00 for each day spent
at the session.
The question of raising dues
was brought up and it was voted
to notify all members that this
subject will be considered at the
next meeting. Inerease will not
affect members over 65 years or
disabled.
They will elect officers at the
next meeting: The building com-
mittee will find ways and means
to raise that part of the kitchen
floor that is a bit low at the pres-
ent time.
SKOKOMISH VALLEY Grange
received two applications for
membership. Chester V a 11 e y
showed slides taken when they
honored their 25 year members,
also some taken on a vacation
trip this summer.
THE AGATE Grange will have
a work party next Saturday, Oct.
31, beginning at ten o'clock. The
hall needs cleaning, the floor re-
finishing and the grounds a face
lifting. The ladies will bring pot-
$-8322 or HA 6-6201 luck at noon.
G1adys and Ira Perry presented
especially our donuts
t CTOBER IS DONUT MONTH
RED •
t!::, , ,. in
000ATE €
g,o00,w00T ,z q]P,l
[ i'l;l:i:)Onuts .............. :. 60¢ per doz.
i BAKED FRESH DALLY
/
| AT
nne's Bakery...
Of Course
! 114COTA STREET PHONE HA 6-2221
Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
THE SECOND battle for the pennant for PTA centage. A copper plaque will be awarded the
memberships is in full swing as Mr. View PTA winning school besides the pennant. Pictured
tussels to keep the pennant at Mt. View from above are Mayor Earl Moore, Joe Borek, Mt.
Bordeaux and Evergreen PTAs. So far the View principal, and the contest committees from
standings are Bordeaux 30 per cent, Evergreen the PTAs, Mrs. Roy Rice, Mrs. Bill Chase, Mrs.
37 per cent and Mt. View 42 per cent. The con- Peter Zopolis, Mrs. Bill Jonnson, Mrs. Robert
test will end Nov. 13 and all memberships not in Stevens and Mrs. Joe Parsons. (Journal photo,
before that time will not be counted in the per- Ziegler print.) ....
demits from Sumas Valley Grange
Ella Greaves was presences an
award from the State Lecturer in
recognition of an outstanding
Booster program in 1958.
Southwest Juvenile Matron Gyn-
eth Auseth and Deputy Martin
Auseth attended the annual joint
meeting of the Clallam County
Juvenile Granges held in the
Pleasant Mt. Grange hall Friday
evening, Oct. 23. At this time
the juveniles exemplified the rit-
ualistic and degree work also the
graduation exercise. Six members
were graduated to the subordin-
ate Grange. This ceremony is
very impressive and is well worth
seeing.
Other state officers in attend-
ance were Overseer Jack Silvers,
Lecturer Lorraine Mills and hus-
band, Vernon, Gate Keeper Jack
Hoover, Flora Lillian Van Zee, Ju-
venile matron Thora Dick and
husband, Merton, northwest juve-
nile matron Myrtle Walls and hus-
band, Larry, deputy at large Ted
Lloyd, Jefferson county deputy
Gus Erickson, Clallam county dep-
uty Earl Gillispie and Clallam
county Pomona Master Paul Con-
ner.
HARSTINE ISLAND wishes us
to remind you of the Hallowe'en
party this Saturday evening at
their hall. Catch the 6 o'clock
ferry.
Joint installation of officers of
Mason county Granges will be
held in the Moose hall at the air-
port on Saturday evening, Dee. 5,
at 8 o'clock.
All Pomona officers are re-
quested to be at ,the Progress hall
this Friday evening.
SOUTHSIDE GRANGE began
booster night festivities last. Sat-
urday with a chicken and noodle
dinner at 6 p.m. Approximately
50 members and friends were pres-
ent. The program was presented
by Lecturer, Ella Chappell. Mu-
sical selections for the program
were played by Dewell and Wag-
net" boys. Alfred Ribbans showed
slides of the Yosemite National
Park, Calif. Leila Cook danced for
the gToup.
1951 Oidsmebile.. $165 i
1952 Mercury 4-Doors, $3950000 I
1%8 RAMBLER REBEL OUSTOM V-8
Power brakes, steering, push button drive, reGIinlng seats, real sharp
1957 FAIRLANE "500"
2 DOOR, V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
ID6B OOUNTRY SEDAN
6 CYL., OVERDRIVE, EXCELLENT CONDITION
1866 OHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAGON
R & H, Automatic Transmission, Real Clean, New Tires
I%G STUDEBAKER 4.DOOR V-8
POWER WINDOWS, WHITE SIDEWALLS, AUTO. TRANS.,
TINTED GLASS
1955 V-8 FORDOR FAIRLANE WITH OVERDRIVE
10004 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR
EXCELLENT CONDITION REAL CLEAN
1952 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN
NEW TIRES, REAL PRACTICAL STATION WAGON
1952 GHRYsLER NEW YORKER
Fuily Equipped, Good Condition Throughout
PICK-UPS ,
I--1957 FORD, ½-TON 64)YL, OVERHIVE
KAMILGHE NEWS
By Grace Petty
Roland Simmons was home last
w,,okend from Portland.
Having finished a two year en-
listment with the Army at Fort
Cars-n. Col€wade. Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell B;Lrnes and four etlildren
returned h,mle last week.
Mr. all(1 Mrs. Fred (]l'a}lHITl lind
Charh)tte of Eureka, Calif., are
visiting their daughter and fam-
ily, Lhe Bruce Nelsons. While in
Shelton one day last week their
car was struck from behind while
they waited for the train to pass
at Goldsborough creek.
Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mrs. Ed-
win Petty and Mrs. Ben Drake of
the Mill Creek road, representing
the Lake Isabella Women's Club,
attended the fall meeting of the
Mason County District of the
St ate Federation of Women's
Clubs at the Hood Canal Women's
Club house at Potlatch last Wed-
Cloquallum News
By Don Eveleth
Mr. and Mrs. Ge(wge Lebolci,
Mrs. Albert Alcxauder and Mrs.
Harry Sackett returned Saturday,
Oct. 17, from a business and
pleasure trip to Chicago, Ill.
The ednlnzunity is l)leascd to
welcome a |ll}W family, the 2'Z1( 'S.
They bought the Ken Pearson
place and ar'e now soltlcd there.
Dick el)Pelt and Chuck Sut.t,m
were tile honored gtiests at a sur-
prise birthday party Saturday at
the Garden City school house in
Garden City. Judy Reynolds of
Garden City planned the party.
Don Eveleth was the oversight
guest Saturday of Bob Creek-
paum of Garden City. The boys
hunted Natuz'day and Bob silent
Sunday hunting at Ch)quallum.
the weekend ill Mount Vernon at
Travel Reservalien
Oenler
Air - Rail - Ship. Bus
TOURS • CRUISES • HOTELS
HA 6-8272 or HA 6-4134
401 Railroad Avenue
SH ELTON, WASH.
|
}tED SAYS: We're closed Sunday, so get a new battery |
today while we're open.
!
Jim Pauley, Inc.
TERMS --- TRADES
FIFTH and RAILROAD PHONE HA. 6-8231
By Dora Hearing
MATLOCK -- Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Muller, Jr. are the parents of a
son born at the St. Joseph Hos-
pital in Aberdeen Wednesday, Oct.
21. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Trenchmann and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Muller, Sr. of Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin of EI-
ma were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin.
Roberta Crape spent the week-
end with Shirley Hopkins of Shel-
ton.
TWO OF OUR former Matlock
residents are ill and in hospitals.
L. D. Portman of Shelton is in the
Tacoma General Hospital and Per-
ry D. Crowell of Montesano was a
victim of polio last week and is in
the St. Joseph Hospital in Aber-
deen. The last report was that
Perry D. Crowell was doing nicely
and hopes to be home soon. Their
many friends are wishing both a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs, Elvin Hearing
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Marie McKay of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Meyers of
Melbourn spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave DeFers had
as their weekend guests the lat-
ter's folks of Presser, Wash.
Grangers, don't forget we take
the gavel to Progress Grange this
Friday night, Oct. 30, at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Isbell of Shelton will hold
Middle Skokomish
'By Mary Valley
Mrs. Doris Twidwell entertained
with a bridal shower in honor of
Linda Barnett last Thursday, the
22nd. Mrs. Twidwell was assisted
by Mrs. Dianne Jacot and Linda
Deyette. After games and refresb-
ments Miss Barnett opened her
many gifts. Those attending were
Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Roberta
Ragan, Miss Barbara Hankins,
Miss Margie Minor, Mrs. Margar-
ite Hankins, Mrs. Bob Berdon,
Mrs. Doris Sjoholm, Miss Barbara
Bollinger, Mrs. Flory Dixon, Mrs.
Geneva Deyette, Misses Dianna
and Lianna Whitmarsh, Mrs. Kel-
sey Tanner, Mrs. Connie
Mrs. Alice Crossan, Miss Mary:
Alice Crossan. Those sending
gifts but unable to attend were
Mrs. Alvina Johnson, Miss Rebec-
ca Coffey, Mrs. June Petty, Mrs.
Bey. Lyman, Mrs. Mabel Hunter,
Mrs. Kay Bollinger, Mrs. Wilma
Minor, Mrs. Flansburg, Mrs. Har-
old White and Mrs. Leo Van
Cleave.
Visitors at the Morris Rebman
home on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Yates of Olympia. At the
evening service of the Community
Church, Mrs. Yates favored them
with special music.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richex held
open house last Sunday, Oct. 25, in
honor of their son and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Richert. As-
sisting were Mrs. Retta Jacobsen
and Mrs. L.wanne Stevens. Punch,
coffee and cake were served by
Mrs; Jerry Richert. During the
afternoon a large number: of
friends signed the guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Koth of
Seattle spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coble. Other
callers at the Coble home on Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rich-
ardson of Bremerton and Mae
Burgess and Mr. Sutliff of She|ton.
Luncheon guests on Monday of
Mrs Mary Valley were her moth-
er, Mrs. Sarah Lozier of Tumwa-
ter, and her sister, Mrs. Alvin
Hulbert of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kortnick of
Seattle spent Sunday with Mrs.
Fortniek's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Barkley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter made a
business trip to Seattle Monday.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown were
Mr. and Mrs. George Wiss and
Mrs. Ira IAbby of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I.zicr and
niece of Tumwater(were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Chester
Valley home.
'Pwenty-five me.tubers were pre-
ent at the Grange meeting last
Friday evening. Applications
were received by two people for
membership. A feature of the
lecturer's program was a solo by
Mrs. Edna Beardoll, also slides
were shown by Chester Valley.
Next meeting will be the election
of offi('ers fat' the coming year.
Also don't forget the Pomona dc-
gree work next Friday, Oct. 30, at
Kamilche.
Let's not forget the ham dinner
at Middle Skokomish school hotlse
the P.T.C. is giving this Friday
evening, Oct. 30, from 6:30 to
7:30. $1.00 for adults and 50¢
for children under 16 years of
age.
revival effort services at the Mat-
lock Community church every
night starting Nov. 1 at 7:45 and
everybody is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Cook of
Clearwater spent the wekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Cook and Mrs.
Augusta Portman.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Guinette
and daughter Janis of the Simp-
son Salmon Hatchery spent the
weekend with Mrs. Guinette's
folks neat' Agate.
Bill Nye of Olympia spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Edward Valley
and family.
GRANDMA WAY passed away
in Shelton last week. She was a
former Matlock resident and
mother of Sylvester Way and Mrs.
Louis Ashe. Our sympathy is ex-
tended to her family.
Mrs. Edward Valley and sons,
Sam, David and LeRoy and Linda
Bunce attended the 4-H Achieve-
ment Night held at the Armory in
Shclton Saturday evening.
Tyler Boothe of Hoquiam spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Ford and
other Sunday visitors at the Ford.
home were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Boothe and family of Hoquiam,
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Simpson of
Brcrnerton and tile Herbert Breh-
meyer, Jr. family.
Mr. and Mrs. Blain Bunce and
family spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Comts or
Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Blain Bunee and
family called on Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Thayer of Shelton Sat-
rday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ewen and
daughter Diane and Mrs. Eli Brad-
shaw all of Tacoma were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walk-
el'.
MR. AND MRS. Lud Rossnm.ier
and son t)aul and Edward Valley
spent the weekend in Cle Ehlm
with Mr. an(] Mrs. Eugene Ross-
maicr and the men went hunting.
No luck !
The first signal book in the U.
S. Navy was issued in 1797 by
Captain Thomas Truxtun. The vol-
ume contained approximately 190
signals.
$
nesday, the home of their daught:er, the
"[isis was the last meeting of tile Don Nevmans. jJ J
Mason county group, as they, Progress Grange drill team will 'K/ a _-./,Jv_Jr'l,'
ahmg with Olympic Peninsula put on the 5th degree at their hall 1'/
have united with the Pierce this Friday night, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. i - " - -- w--,r
Peninsula distric.t. .... l.lt A NOLI[ FIRII'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer Try a-iou-rnal - W d ....
drove to Richlan(t last weekend to
see a new granddaughter, born to ........
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Salisbury. This
was a family retmion as all their
children were there and eight CHRISTMAS TOYS
grandchildren, four boys and four
girls, including the new one born
Oct. 2rid.
Mrs. Claudc Riddle and son, .,. use eur lav-awav alan
Mike,, of Tacoma were Thursday
r"
guests of her mother, Mrs. Edwin
Taylor. Guns .............................................. $1.88 to $5.99
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes
and family and Mrs. Luddell West
visited the.it brother, Homer, in
Yakima who had a recent hearl
attack.
Mrs. Emma McDonald and
ter, Mrs. Carrie Durand, of Shel-
ton spent Sunday in Elms at the
home of their friend, Mrs. Lilllan
Manta.
Mrs. Art Nelson, with a group
of D of H members from Shelton,
attertded a Friendship meeting of
the Brcmerton Degree of Honor
lodge Monday evening.
Mrs. Tom Tayh)r and daughter,
Jessie, of Kennewick are home on
a ten day visit with her parents
and other members of the family,
the Howard Fullers. Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Wokojance, Jr., and
three girls also live in Kennewick.
The sisters live only a mile apart.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Petty spent
Dolls ................................................. 98¢ to $13.66
Mechanical Toys ....... '. .................. 69¢ to $12.00
Play Dishes .................................. $1.39 to $3.88
Train Accessories .......................... 98¢ to $9.95
.Construction Toys .................... $4.88 to $10.88
Doll Buggies and Strollers ........ $4.98 to $9.95
AT
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