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October 29 1959
SI-PX.TON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Chrtmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton,
DARK-EYED
AS
DEALER
About Our
Rental Plan
HNNY'S
BOX
H A 6-4302
MADE
REPAIRS
FIXIT
AT
R'S
& Fixil Shop
HA 6-8118
Party Held For Rauscherts At Grapeview
GRAPEVIEW ..... The lovely
white-tiered wedding cake, decor-
ated with red roses and topped by
a tiny bride and groom, may have
been somewhat belated but was
nonetheless thoroughly enjoyed
and appreciated by young Tyrone
Rauschert and his bride of a year
when the couple were feted at a
reception last Saturday evening,
given by Tyrone's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Rauschert in their
Grapeview home. Many friends
and neighbors dropped by to con-
gratulate them, to enjoy the de-
licious cake, coffee and ice cream
served and to meet the charming
bride who was the former Miss
Jackie Prince of Oklahoma before
her marriage to Tyrone last Sep-
tember 6, 1956, in Fort Worth,
Texas. Tyrone and Jackie left
Grapeview Sunday for Tacoma
where they will make their new
home.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, will be
long remembered by young Ken-
ny Peters as the day he bagged
his first deer. The overjoyed teen-
ager returned home victorius with
a nice spike following an early
morning hunting expedition with
his father, Clair Peters, much to
the delight of the whole family.
Congratulations !
Treasure Islander Lee White is
credited with bagging a beautiful
four pointer in Oregon this past
weekend. And, ignoring the deer
in his own back yard is Howard
Cook who has hopes of bring home
the "bason" from eastern Wash-
ington. Howard has been hunting
this past week with a party of
seven near Winthrop and is ex-
pected home this weekend.
Meanwhile, keeping things go-
ing on the home front- How-
ard's wife, Cleo, welcomed her
mother, Mrs. Hattie MetZger, back
to the Northwest early Monday
morning (and I do mean early!)
in Tacoma at 4:20 a.m. when she
, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
& T.V.-All Makes, Models
D& K SERVICE
HA 6-2441
110 COTA ST.
arrived by train. Mrs. Metzger,
who has been traveling and visit-
ing in Kansas and California for
the past several months, was ac-
companied by her brother, Mr.
Will Gibson of Kansas. Welcome
back to the Banana Belt, Hattie!
Emmett "Swede" Johnson cut
short his quest of the elusive deer
last Sunday to receive a visit from
his daughter Judy who is attend-
ing Olympic College in Bremerton.
"Swede" and Celia were happy to
entertain Judy and her aunt, Mrs.
Emma Hanson, for dinner and the
afternoon. Judy is living with her
aunt and uncle in Bremerton dur-
ing her freshman year at school.
Dean and Pat Cook celebrated
Dean's coming of age Saturday by
attending an Electronics Division
shop party at the Navy Yard in
Bremerton. Incidentally, the ir
pride and joy, William Brian, cele-
brated too his first month an-
niversary, last Friday.
Ed and Louise Okonek and son
Leslie drove to Tacoma last Sun-
day to join Louise's brothers and
their families for dinner at the
home of her folks, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wynkoop. What made the
event memorable was the presence
of Mrs. Wynkoop's son Lawrence
with wife, Muriel and son, David,
who are visiting here from their
home in California's San Fernan-
do Valley. Louise's younger broth-
ex and family, the Gerald Burgers
were there from Shelton as were
the Dean Floras and their young
daughters (Mrs. Flora is Louise's
sister) of Tacoma. The Lawrence
Burgers expect to spend another
week in Shelton with Gerald's
family before returning home.
Another grape harvest is draw-
ing to a close with local growers
expecting to wind up picking op-
erations by this weekend. An un-
usually large number of tourists
visited our area this year during
harvest, seeing Grapeview in its
loveliest season, visiting the win-
cry, grape juice plants and vine-
yards and taking home samples of
our fine products.
SPENDING last weekend home
from Seattle was Harley Somers,
who is now a freshman at the
University of Washington, having
recently pledged Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. Harley escorted his
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Sam-
era, out from Seattle. Mrs. Sam-
era enjoyed her weekend here dur-
ing the peak of the harvest, en-
tertaining friends for lunch on
Saturday. They were Mrs. Mary
Ruddy, of Gig Harbor and Miss
FIRE- AUTO
ROBT. A. SLOANE
200 E. Pine Ph. HA 6-4147
Louise MerriLL and Miss Laura
Merritt of Seattle. The three
ladies drove back to Gig Harbor
Saturday evening and Mrs. Sam-
era returned home with her hus-
band on Sunday.
Bill Brickert of Shelton played
it smooth, harvesting his bounte-
ous grape crop the easy way, in-
viting teacher friends out to pick
'era last Sunday. It must have
been a good idea because Bill
stripped his vines in one day.
The first meeting of the 4-H
Barnacles' 1959-60 year was held
Monday evening at the home of
the club's leader, Mrs. William
Spooner, with six memberq pres-
ent. Elections were held for the
new year's officers with the fol-
lowing results: president, Bill
Leavitt; vice president, Larry
tats; secretary, Bob Pelan; treas-
urer, Walt Clayton and reporter,
Donald Pogreba. Parents were in-
vited to take part in discussing
the projects to be chosen for the
year, Mrs. Don Pogreba being the
only one present. Thanks go to
Mr. Herb Angle once again for
his donation of the useful 1960
4-H memos to each member.
The William Spooner family es-
corted several Grapeview 4-H-era
into the annual achievement night
held in Shelton last Saturday eve-
ning.
WE ARE SORRY to hear of the
demise of David George's affec-
tionate Boxer, Shelly and two of
her three puppies. Infectious hepa-
titis was the killer. Kimbo, the
"collie" pulled through and one
tiny black male pup, unaffected
by the disease, remains available
for adoption.
The JuUe Stocks managed to
keep busy this weekend with
daughter Jackle returning home
last Thursday with 'long time
friends, Frank and Cora Micelli
of Tacoma, spending Saturday
evening with them, and Mrs. Es-
ther Ltmdgren of Bremerton and
Major Lee White and family of
Seattle on Sunday for luncheon.
Joe and Sarah Tschida spent the
weekend visiting in Seattle with
son and family, Chet and Irene
Hanson and tiny daughter Julie
Diane.
Dear Mr. Postmaster: Where
did you hide that postcard from
Australia for two months? At any
rate, that's how much time elaps-
ed before the Lock Wrens received
same from George Ross (their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Wren's
brother). George spent two months i
in Australia on business and re-
tmed to his honm in Vancouver
the day after the card was re-
ceived! Must have been a slow
boat from Australia! Sunday din-
her guests of the Wrens were
nephew Jack Ellis and his chil-
dren, Steve and Linda of Seattle.
Beautiful day for a family visit!
Also taking advantage of the
lovely day, having Sunday dinner
with the Dick Colemans were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lombard of
Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bail and her son Randy of Aber-
deen, and Mrs. Colemah's niece
and husband, Mr. and Airs. Dennis
Tredoviek of Seattle; :
Clem and Merge Hall forsook
the home range last SattIrday eve-
FALL- INTO
WINTER
ASHION
COATS
MILIUM LINED
Just arrNed] Our advance fashion coats In an
exciting array of styles and fabrics. You'll thrill
to the crisp imported tweeds, smooth velours,
new weaves...all pure virgin wool. Silhouettes
are slimming with graceful skirts, many cuffed
as fashion decrees. And Columbia tailored for
that meticulous look of hand.detailing that
adds much to fashion, nothing to cost. Styles
for town or country, career, campus and dress.
i
S,ZES $49.95 ,o $85.00
8 TO 16
USE OUR GENEROUS LAY-AWAY PLAN
READY TO WEAR DEPT. -- 2nd FLOOR
M IRCANTI LIg
Played in Numerous State Tournaments
SUMMER READING CLUB book winners were presented with
their prizes last Thursday at the Shelton Library. The lucky girls
receiving the books, are front, Jill Haney, Leila Locke, Jean Def-
finbaugh; back row, Cindy Willard and Nits Potter. They earned
the books by reading the required amount of books during the
summer and reported on the book they liked best, which was
judged by the library staff. (Journal photo, Ziegler print.)
Library Presents Book Awards
To Five Summer Readers
Five girls took the honors of the
Summer Reading Club announced
Mrs. Andrew Beelik. Shelton li -
brarian. The girls were presented l
with books for their summer ef-
forts.
The winners are Jean Deffin-
baugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Deffinbaugh, second grade
Pioneer school, who won "A Pony
for the Winter". Jean's favorite
summer book was "The Horse!
That Raced the Train".
Jill Haney, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Haney, third grade, Ever-
green, "Misty of Chincoteague",
her book was "Fury, Son of the
Wilds". Leila Locke, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Locke, third
grade, Bordeaux, won "A Brother
for the Orphelines", her favorite,
"Sociable Toby".
Cindy Willard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Willard, sixth
grade, Bordeaux, won "Seven
Tales" by Hans Anderson. Her fa-
vorite summer book was "Bink-
ie's Billions". Nits Potter, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potter,
eighth grade, won "Witch's Sil-
ver". Favorite summer reading
was "Too Many Promises".
Honor roll readers whose names
appear in the following lists will
be presented with their smnmer
reading booklets at. their respec-
tive schools. Other Summer Read-
ing Club members may pick up
their booklets at the Library.
GRADES 1-2: Tim Anstey, Cur-
tis Casey, Karen Cole., Lindy Def-
finbaugh, Jimmy Einarsson, Stev-
en Brander, Sharon Evers, Shari
ning when they attended a cham-
pionship horse show at the Flying
Horseshoe Ranch in Kirkland.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans
of Bremerton (he is a show judge
and starter) Clem and Marge
thoroughly enjoyed the beauty,
g.raee and showmanship of the
horses as they exhibited their
skill as jumpers, hunters, cow
eutter' and a. their mater: 'uid-
ed them thrm|gh their paces at
Western Games, bareback riding,
pole bending and most beautiful of
all, the Tennessee walkers.
BILL STAUDT, JR. and his
trusty (?) axe had a tussle with
his raincoat Saturday while split.-
Ling wood and Bill came out third
best, having to rush in to seek
surgical help to mend the damage
which was one severely lacerated
left index finger put back togeth-
er with twenty stitches. Undaunt-
ed, Bill went on Saturday night to
bowl for the Mr. and Mrs. League
in Shelton. By the way, have you
SEEN the scores rolled up by our
local bowling enthusiasts, espe-
cially the Joc Engens and the
Staudts ?
Bill Staudt, St. was visited this
past weekend by son John of Ran-
ton who made a stab at hunting.
However, John's recent multiple
fractures in his kneecap cut his
endurance down to nil, thus giving
the four-footed critters more than
a running start.
Everyone is invited to the
Grapeview school children's Hal-
loween program and party this
Friday evening at seven-thirty
p.m. at our schoolhouse. It prom-
ises to be lots of fun and refresh-
ments will be served. Please come!
THEN, ON SATURDAY, let
your imagination run riot! Dig
out your craziest garb and head
for Victor Hall where Julia
Stock's Combo will stir you into
action on the dance floor. That's
at the October 31 Masquerade
Dance from 10:00 'til 2:00. Boo!!
Gruver, Jeanie McPherson, Billie
Lee Matthews, Patsy Miltenberg-
er, Linda Potter, Karen Ryan, Jan-
ice Robertson, Ruth Savage, Vieki
Sternquist, Margaret Surratt,
Margaret Tylczak, Mike Vapot,
ChrisCy Wingrove.
GRADES 3-6: MeTidee Ander-
son, Rick Blacker, Kathy Cardin-
al, Linda Charrier, Connie Cheney,
John Cole, Marlene Cox, Lane
Dorcy, Sally Einarsson, David
Brander, Carol Evers, Mike Fred-
son, Jeffrey Fredson, Sandra, Gru-
ver, Larry Hergert, Mike Hickson,
Becki Holland, Warren Hood,
Marcia Howe, Bar[sara Johnsen,
Erica Johnson, Sarah Lynn Kre-
get', Frank Kuhr, Carol Lauzon,
Tom LeCompte, Denise LeCompte,
Lucita Maynard, Cherie Miljour,
Gary Miltenberger, Antonette OI-
sen, Donna Peacock, Catherine
Peacock, Linda Rains, Linda Ren-
ecker, Shelby Rice, Beverly Rings,
Linda Rishel, Jerry Robertson,
Peggy Rose, Aleca Ruddell, Bobby
Ruddell, Cheryl Scott, Holly Scott,
Bob Sisson, Beverly Smith, Ger-
ald Sparks, Susan Speece, Carol
Stewart, Bill Surratt, Cynthia
Surratt, Leslie Surratt, James
Swayze, Leahe Swayze, Nancy
Tabke, Tam Tembruell, Linda
Tratnick, Betsy Wtllard, Linda
Williams, Janice Wittenburg, Ter-
ri Wokojance, Patsy Wolfe, Susan
Woods, Nancy Wyatt, Bonnie
Younghmd, Dianne Zukowski.
JUNIOI{ IIIGH: Alicia Ahl,
Carol Bunko, Bonnie Barnett,
Carol Ann Castle, Cheri Daniels,
Mary Ann Dill, Marcia Dorcy, Su-
san Duckham, Steve Bells, Bruce
Goodwin, Mm ] Johnsen, Rose-
mary Lambert, Lois Lauzon, Dav-
id Miltenberger, Dennis Meurer,
James l:'otter, Chuck Robertson,
Joan Schneider, Colleen Shrum,
Gayle Steensen, Bill Stewart, Bob
Warnaca, Kathy Younghmd.
Social Security
Office Changed
The Olympia office of the So-
cial Security Administration
moved to new quaers at 1007
South Washington Street on Oc-
tober 26, according to a.n an-
nouneement from C. A. Skinner,
district manager.
After 18 years in the fmTner
space, the growth of the program
with its increase in the load of
work had made the office inad
quate for good service to the pub-
lic. In the year 1941 when the
office last (;hanged location, Skin-
ner said that a total of 322 appli-
cations for benefits was handled.
In contrast during the first nine
months of this year alone, action
on 2109 claims for old-age, sur-
vivors or disability payments have
been completed in the office.
The new location will make
possible better service for resi-
dents of the Shelton area since it
is only a block from the Union
Avenue conneetior with the free-
way. In addition it has custom
parking available right next to the
office so that those driving to
Olympia for social security infor-
mation will not have to worry
about where to put their cars or
about parking meters.
RUMMAGE SALE
Furniture, utensils, lamps, lamp
shades, etc., will be sold at low,
low prices at the PHO rummage
sale, today, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, in the old dime store
next to the M & S Food Store.
USED CAR
BARGAINS
1954 CHRYSLER 6. . . . , $845,00
4-DOOR SEDAN - Automatic Trans., Good Tires
1963 FORD 6 2.D00R. , . , $666.00
Recently Overhauled
1950 CHRYSLER 4.D00R. , , $345.00
New Motor Recently - 4 New Tires
=1 =
WATCH FOR THE 1960
HILLMAN MINX
THIS WEEKEND
Pauley Motors
DODGE ItlLLMAN
1ST & RAILROAD HA 6-8183
Pa 13
S0il Official
Due N0vemNr 3
America is being honored by a vis-
it from Wayne Pritehard, the Na-
tional Executive Secretary, for the
Society on November 3. Prit-
chard's headquarters is at Des
Moines, Iowa. This will be the
first time a national officer of the
society has visited the west coast
chapter, reported Vern Nelson,
chairman of tim Olympic View
Chapter.
A TOUR of Mason and Thur-
ston counties is planned on the
afternoou of Nov. 3 and a dinner
meeting at the Governor Hotel is
planned for 7:00 p.m. The public
is invited.
The Soil Conservation Society
of America is dedicated to the pro-
motion and advancement of re-
newable natural resources conser-
vation to the end that water, soil,
grass, forests, and wildlife, in
abundance, may be used and en-
joyed by mankind forever. The
SOciety is founded on the knowl-
edge and belief that these renew-
able resources are indispensable to
the support and growth of strong,
prosperous, free nations; that they
arc interrelated and interdepend-
ent --. inseparable one from the
other; and that their everlasting
abundance is dependent on the de-
velopment, coordination and pro-
ficient application of the several
arts, sciences, and professions
dealing with the promotion of
good resource management. To-
ward the early attainment of this
goal, the Soll Conservation Society
of America pledges the direction
of its energies and facilities.
i
This Week In
Washinglon Hislory
Asotin county was created out
of Garfield on October 27, 1883,
just seventy-five years to the
month after the first white man
passed through on the famous
Iwis and Clark ex, pedition to the
Facific Ocean. The name is de-
rived from a Nez Perce word
meaning "the place of ells," of
:h!ch Asotin creek abounds. The
c(mnty seat was temporarily lo-
ctted at the town of Asotin, oz'
Asotin (Assottn) City. The ap-
pointed c()mmissioners finally con-
eluded to locate the county offices
between these two adjoiuing rival
towns, though united as one by
1887. Clarkston failed repeatedly
to aequire the county seat in vat'-
ious elections .4he last as of No-
vember, 19.i6.
YO UI'tIS DRINKLNG
The Olympia police arrested
three Shelton youths for drinking
alcoholic beverages last Friday
evening' in Olympia.
The boys were released to the
custody of the Shclton juvenilc of-
ricer later.
Journal Want Ads Pay
.,s Ptm
0,,,o md O,od by J*NdN d aO
1112_ I
BYRNE & BATSTONE
Funeral Directors
703 Railroad Avenue
PHONE HA 6-4803
Alterations
Custom
Design
Q
Sewing
O
Graduate of
School of
Dress
Design
Esther Johnson
1311 Summit Dr. HA 6-2464
By
RALPH and HARRY
"No . . . you check the tires,
Ralph, I'll wash the wind-
shield."
We'll check your tires,
wash your windshield and
prove that your business is
appreciated.
GaLE & MYHRE
MOBIL SERVICE
MOBIL TIRES
First and Pine Streets
Phone HA 6-3906
I I
SPINACH 6/1.00
........................ TIN
,u I I
PEAS FANCY 5/1 O0
3-SIEVE ........................ n
I I
16 OZ
CREAM CORN T,N'5/1.00
16.oz. 5/1.00
TOMATOES STEWED T,N
,.00)00//CATSUP ,4oz. 5/1.00
................... BOTTLE
,60, 4/1.0'0
Beans J uiienne TIN
I ,I
FRUIT COCKTAIL 16-OZ. 4/1
.00
2-1..B, CAN
REGULAR $1.43
OR DRIP
CONTAINING 50’ COUPON INSIDE CAN REDEEMABLE
IN CASH OR MERCHANDISE. YOU GET ACTUALLY,
THEN, 2 LBS. OF S & W FAMOUS COFFEE FOR ONLY
93’ WHEN YOU REDEEM COUPON, MOOSE.
I i I
4-LB, CAN SILVERBOrW HONEY . 89o ]
Seldom Called by Real Name
I I I I iii
= = = =
i0000A00;i'iWA00 °' i'00cti
' l S
2 LBS. 29 ’ 2 LBS 25
SUNNY JIM PEANUT BUTTER I
SMOOTH-- 3 LB JAR $1.19
Won a State Bowling Championship
AND
120 COTA
PHONE HA 6-4892 i
October 29 1959
SI-PX.TON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Chrtmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton,
DARK-EYED
AS
DEALER
About Our
Rental Plan
HNNY'S
BOX
H A 6-4302
MADE
REPAIRS
FIXIT
AT
R'S
& Fixil Shop
HA 6-8118
Party Held For Rauscherts At Grapeview
GRAPEVIEW ..... The lovely
white-tiered wedding cake, decor-
ated with red roses and topped by
a tiny bride and groom, may have
been somewhat belated but was
nonetheless thoroughly enjoyed
and appreciated by young Tyrone
Rauschert and his bride of a year
when the couple were feted at a
reception last Saturday evening,
given by Tyrone's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Rauschert in their
Grapeview home. Many friends
and neighbors dropped by to con-
gratulate them, to enjoy the de-
licious cake, coffee and ice cream
served and to meet the charming
bride who was the former Miss
Jackie Prince of Oklahoma before
her marriage to Tyrone last Sep-
tember 6, 1956, in Fort Worth,
Texas. Tyrone and Jackie left
Grapeview Sunday for Tacoma
where they will make their new
home.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, will be
long remembered by young Ken-
ny Peters as the day he bagged
his first deer. The overjoyed teen-
ager returned home victorius with
a nice spike following an early
morning hunting expedition with
his father, Clair Peters, much to
the delight of the whole family.
Congratulations !
Treasure Islander Lee White is
credited with bagging a beautiful
four pointer in Oregon this past
weekend. And, ignoring the deer
in his own back yard is Howard
Cook who has hopes of bring home
the "bason" from eastern Wash-
ington. Howard has been hunting
this past week with a party of
seven near Winthrop and is ex-
pected home this weekend.
Meanwhile, keeping things go-
ing on the home front- How-
ard's wife, Cleo, welcomed her
mother, Mrs. Hattie MetZger, back
to the Northwest early Monday
morning (and I do mean early!)
in Tacoma at 4:20 a.m. when she
, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
& T.V.-All Makes, Models
D& K SERVICE
HA 6-2441
110 COTA ST.
arrived by train. Mrs. Metzger,
who has been traveling and visit-
ing in Kansas and California for
the past several months, was ac-
companied by her brother, Mr.
Will Gibson of Kansas. Welcome
back to the Banana Belt, Hattie!
Emmett "Swede" Johnson cut
short his quest of the elusive deer
last Sunday to receive a visit from
his daughter Judy who is attend-
ing Olympic College in Bremerton.
"Swede" and Celia were happy to
entertain Judy and her aunt, Mrs.
Emma Hanson, for dinner and the
afternoon. Judy is living with her
aunt and uncle in Bremerton dur-
ing her freshman year at school.
Dean and Pat Cook celebrated
Dean's coming of age Saturday by
attending an Electronics Division
shop party at the Navy Yard in
Bremerton. Incidentally, the ir
pride and joy, William Brian, cele-
brated too his first month an-
niversary, last Friday.
Ed and Louise Okonek and son
Leslie drove to Tacoma last Sun-
day to join Louise's brothers and
their families for dinner at the
home of her folks, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wynkoop. What made the
event memorable was the presence
of Mrs. Wynkoop's son Lawrence
with wife, Muriel and son, David,
who are visiting here from their
home in California's San Fernan-
do Valley. Louise's younger broth-
ex and family, the Gerald Burgers
were there from Shelton as were
the Dean Floras and their young
daughters (Mrs. Flora is Louise's
sister) of Tacoma. The Lawrence
Burgers expect to spend another
week in Shelton with Gerald's
family before returning home.
Another grape harvest is draw-
ing to a close with local growers
expecting to wind up picking op-
erations by this weekend. An un-
usually large number of tourists
visited our area this year during
harvest, seeing Grapeview in its
loveliest season, visiting the win-
cry, grape juice plants and vine-
yards and taking home samples of
our fine products.
SPENDING last weekend home
from Seattle was Harley Somers,
who is now a freshman at the
University of Washington, having
recently pledged Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. Harley escorted his
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Sam-
era, out from Seattle. Mrs. Sam-
era enjoyed her weekend here dur-
ing the peak of the harvest, en-
tertaining friends for lunch on
Saturday. They were Mrs. Mary
Ruddy, of Gig Harbor and Miss
FIRE- AUTO
ROBT. A. SLOANE
200 E. Pine Ph. HA 6-4147
Louise MerriLL and Miss Laura
Merritt of Seattle. The three
ladies drove back to Gig Harbor
Saturday evening and Mrs. Sam-
era returned home with her hus-
band on Sunday.
Bill Brickert of Shelton played
it smooth, harvesting his bounte-
ous grape crop the easy way, in-
viting teacher friends out to pick
'era last Sunday. It must have
been a good idea because Bill
stripped his vines in one day.
The first meeting of the 4-H
Barnacles' 1959-60 year was held
Monday evening at the home of
the club's leader, Mrs. William
Spooner, with six memberq pres-
ent. Elections were held for the
new year's officers with the fol-
lowing results: president, Bill
Leavitt; vice president, Larry
tats; secretary, Bob Pelan; treas-
urer, Walt Clayton and reporter,
Donald Pogreba. Parents were in-
vited to take part in discussing
the projects to be chosen for the
year, Mrs. Don Pogreba being the
only one present. Thanks go to
Mr. Herb Angle once again for
his donation of the useful 1960
4-H memos to each member.
The William Spooner family es-
corted several Grapeview 4-H-era
into the annual achievement night
held in Shelton last Saturday eve-
ning.
WE ARE SORRY to hear of the
demise of David George's affec-
tionate Boxer, Shelly and two of
her three puppies. Infectious hepa-
titis was the killer. Kimbo, the
"collie" pulled through and one
tiny black male pup, unaffected
by the disease, remains available
for adoption.
The JuUe Stocks managed to
keep busy this weekend with
daughter Jackle returning home
last Thursday with 'long time
friends, Frank and Cora Micelli
of Tacoma, spending Saturday
evening with them, and Mrs. Es-
ther Ltmdgren of Bremerton and
Major Lee White and family of
Seattle on Sunday for luncheon.
Joe and Sarah Tschida spent the
weekend visiting in Seattle with
son and family, Chet and Irene
Hanson and tiny daughter Julie
Diane.
Dear Mr. Postmaster: Where
did you hide that postcard from
Australia for two months? At any
rate, that's how much time elaps-
ed before the Lock Wrens received
same from George Ross (their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Wren's
brother). George spent two months i
in Australia on business and re-
tmed to his honm in Vancouver
the day after the card was re-
ceived! Must have been a slow
boat from Australia! Sunday din-
her guests of the Wrens were
nephew Jack Ellis and his chil-
dren, Steve and Linda of Seattle.
Beautiful day for a family visit!
Also taking advantage of the
lovely day, having Sunday dinner
with the Dick Colemans were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lombard of
Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bail and her son Randy of Aber-
deen, and Mrs. Colemah's niece
and husband, Mr. and Airs. Dennis
Tredoviek of Seattle; :
Clem and Merge Hall forsook
the home range last SattIrday eve-
FALL- INTO
WINTER
ASHION
COATS
MILIUM LINED
Just arrNed] Our advance fashion coats In an
exciting array of styles and fabrics. You'll thrill
to the crisp imported tweeds, smooth velours,
new weaves...all pure virgin wool. Silhouettes
are slimming with graceful skirts, many cuffed
as fashion decrees. And Columbia tailored for
that meticulous look of hand.detailing that
adds much to fashion, nothing to cost. Styles
for town or country, career, campus and dress.
i
S,ZES $49.95 ,o $85.00
8 TO 16
USE OUR GENEROUS LAY-AWAY PLAN
READY TO WEAR DEPT. -- 2nd FLOOR
M IRCANTI LIg
Played in Numerous State Tournaments
SUMMER READING CLUB book winners were presented with
their prizes last Thursday at the Shelton Library. The lucky girls
receiving the books, are front, Jill Haney, Leila Locke, Jean Def-
finbaugh; back row, Cindy Willard and Nits Potter. They earned
the books by reading the required amount of books during the
summer and reported on the book they liked best, which was
judged by the library staff. (Journal photo, Ziegler print.)
Library Presents Book Awards
To Five Summer Readers
Five girls took the honors of the
Summer Reading Club announced
Mrs. Andrew Beelik. Shelton li -
brarian. The girls were presented l
with books for their summer ef-
forts.
The winners are Jean Deffin-
baugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Deffinbaugh, second grade
Pioneer school, who won "A Pony
for the Winter". Jean's favorite
summer book was "The Horse!
That Raced the Train".
Jill Haney, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Haney, third grade, Ever-
green, "Misty of Chincoteague",
her book was "Fury, Son of the
Wilds". Leila Locke, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Locke, third
grade, Bordeaux, won "A Brother
for the Orphelines", her favorite,
"Sociable Toby".
Cindy Willard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Willard, sixth
grade, Bordeaux, won "Seven
Tales" by Hans Anderson. Her fa-
vorite summer book was "Bink-
ie's Billions". Nits Potter, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potter,
eighth grade, won "Witch's Sil-
ver". Favorite summer reading
was "Too Many Promises".
Honor roll readers whose names
appear in the following lists will
be presented with their smnmer
reading booklets at. their respec-
tive schools. Other Summer Read-
ing Club members may pick up
their booklets at the Library.
GRADES 1-2: Tim Anstey, Cur-
tis Casey, Karen Cole., Lindy Def-
finbaugh, Jimmy Einarsson, Stev-
en Brander, Sharon Evers, Shari
ning when they attended a cham-
pionship horse show at the Flying
Horseshoe Ranch in Kirkland.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans
of Bremerton (he is a show judge
and starter) Clem and Marge
thoroughly enjoyed the beauty,
g.raee and showmanship of the
horses as they exhibited their
skill as jumpers, hunters, cow
eutter' and a. their mater: 'uid-
ed them thrm|gh their paces at
Western Games, bareback riding,
pole bending and most beautiful of
all, the Tennessee walkers.
BILL STAUDT, JR. and his
trusty (?) axe had a tussle with
his raincoat Saturday while split.-
Ling wood and Bill came out third
best, having to rush in to seek
surgical help to mend the damage
which was one severely lacerated
left index finger put back togeth-
er with twenty stitches. Undaunt-
ed, Bill went on Saturday night to
bowl for the Mr. and Mrs. League
in Shelton. By the way, have you
SEEN the scores rolled up by our
local bowling enthusiasts, espe-
cially the Joc Engens and the
Staudts ?
Bill Staudt, St. was visited this
past weekend by son John of Ran-
ton who made a stab at hunting.
However, John's recent multiple
fractures in his kneecap cut his
endurance down to nil, thus giving
the four-footed critters more than
a running start.
Everyone is invited to the
Grapeview school children's Hal-
loween program and party this
Friday evening at seven-thirty
p.m. at our schoolhouse. It prom-
ises to be lots of fun and refresh-
ments will be served. Please come!
THEN, ON SATURDAY, let
your imagination run riot! Dig
out your craziest garb and head
for Victor Hall where Julia
Stock's Combo will stir you into
action on the dance floor. That's
at the October 31 Masquerade
Dance from 10:00 'til 2:00. Boo!!
Gruver, Jeanie McPherson, Billie
Lee Matthews, Patsy Miltenberg-
er, Linda Potter, Karen Ryan, Jan-
ice Robertson, Ruth Savage, Vieki
Sternquist, Margaret Surratt,
Margaret Tylczak, Mike Vapot,
ChrisCy Wingrove.
GRADES 3-6: MeTidee Ander-
son, Rick Blacker, Kathy Cardin-
al, Linda Charrier, Connie Cheney,
John Cole, Marlene Cox, Lane
Dorcy, Sally Einarsson, David
Brander, Carol Evers, Mike Fred-
son, Jeffrey Fredson, Sandra, Gru-
ver, Larry Hergert, Mike Hickson,
Becki Holland, Warren Hood,
Marcia Howe, Bar[sara Johnsen,
Erica Johnson, Sarah Lynn Kre-
get', Frank Kuhr, Carol Lauzon,
Tom LeCompte, Denise LeCompte,
Lucita Maynard, Cherie Miljour,
Gary Miltenberger, Antonette OI-
sen, Donna Peacock, Catherine
Peacock, Linda Rains, Linda Ren-
ecker, Shelby Rice, Beverly Rings,
Linda Rishel, Jerry Robertson,
Peggy Rose, Aleca Ruddell, Bobby
Ruddell, Cheryl Scott, Holly Scott,
Bob Sisson, Beverly Smith, Ger-
ald Sparks, Susan Speece, Carol
Stewart, Bill Surratt, Cynthia
Surratt, Leslie Surratt, James
Swayze, Leahe Swayze, Nancy
Tabke, Tam Tembruell, Linda
Tratnick, Betsy Wtllard, Linda
Williams, Janice Wittenburg, Ter-
ri Wokojance, Patsy Wolfe, Susan
Woods, Nancy Wyatt, Bonnie
Younghmd, Dianne Zukowski.
JUNIOI{ IIIGH: Alicia Ahl,
Carol Bunko, Bonnie Barnett,
Carol Ann Castle, Cheri Daniels,
Mary Ann Dill, Marcia Dorcy, Su-
san Duckham, Steve Bells, Bruce
Goodwin, Mm ] Johnsen, Rose-
mary Lambert, Lois Lauzon, Dav-
id Miltenberger, Dennis Meurer,
James l:'otter, Chuck Robertson,
Joan Schneider, Colleen Shrum,
Gayle Steensen, Bill Stewart, Bob
Warnaca, Kathy Younghmd.
Social Security
Office Changed
The Olympia office of the So-
cial Security Administration
moved to new quaers at 1007
South Washington Street on Oc-
tober 26, according to a.n an-
nouneement from C. A. Skinner,
district manager.
After 18 years in the fmTner
space, the growth of the program
with its increase in the load of
work had made the office inad
quate for good service to the pub-
lic. In the year 1941 when the
office last (;hanged location, Skin-
ner said that a total of 322 appli-
cations for benefits was handled.
In contrast during the first nine
months of this year alone, action
on 2109 claims for old-age, sur-
vivors or disability payments have
been completed in the office.
The new location will make
possible better service for resi-
dents of the Shelton area since it
is only a block from the Union
Avenue conneetior with the free-
way. In addition it has custom
parking available right next to the
office so that those driving to
Olympia for social security infor-
mation will not have to worry
about where to put their cars or
about parking meters.
RUMMAGE SALE
Furniture, utensils, lamps, lamp
shades, etc., will be sold at low,
low prices at the PHO rummage
sale, today, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, in the old dime store
next to the M & S Food Store.
USED CAR
BARGAINS
1954 CHRYSLER 6. . . . , $845,00
4-DOOR SEDAN - Automatic Trans., Good Tires
1963 FORD 6 2.D00R. , . , $666.00
Recently Overhauled
1950 CHRYSLER 4.D00R. , , $345.00
New Motor Recently - 4 New Tires
=1 =
WATCH FOR THE 1960
HILLMAN MINX
THIS WEEKEND
Pauley Motors
DODGE ItlLLMAN
1ST & RAILROAD HA 6-8183
Pa 13
S0il Official
Due N0vemNr 3
America is being honored by a vis-
it from Wayne Pritehard, the Na-
tional Executive Secretary, for the
Society on November 3. Prit-
chard's headquarters is at Des
Moines, Iowa. This will be the
first time a national officer of the
society has visited the west coast
chapter, reported Vern Nelson,
chairman of tim Olympic View
Chapter.
A TOUR of Mason and Thur-
ston counties is planned on the
afternoou of Nov. 3 and a dinner
meeting at the Governor Hotel is
planned for 7:00 p.m. The public
is invited.
The Soil Conservation Society
of America is dedicated to the pro-
motion and advancement of re-
newable natural resources conser-
vation to the end that water, soil,
grass, forests, and wildlife, in
abundance, may be used and en-
joyed by mankind forever. The
SOciety is founded on the knowl-
edge and belief that these renew-
able resources are indispensable to
the support and growth of strong,
prosperous, free nations; that they
arc interrelated and interdepend-
ent --. inseparable one from the
other; and that their everlasting
abundance is dependent on the de-
velopment, coordination and pro-
ficient application of the several
arts, sciences, and professions
dealing with the promotion of
good resource management. To-
ward the early attainment of this
goal, the Soll Conservation Society
of America pledges the direction
of its energies and facilities.
i
This Week In
Washinglon Hislory
Asotin county was created out
of Garfield on October 27, 1883,
just seventy-five years to the
month after the first white man
passed through on the famous
Iwis and Clark ex, pedition to the
Facific Ocean. The name is de-
rived from a Nez Perce word
meaning "the place of ells," of
:h!ch Asotin creek abounds. The
c(mnty seat was temporarily lo-
ctted at the town of Asotin, oz'
Asotin (Assottn) City. The ap-
pointed c()mmissioners finally con-
eluded to locate the county offices
between these two adjoiuing rival
towns, though united as one by
1887. Clarkston failed repeatedly
to aequire the county seat in vat'-
ious elections .4he last as of No-
vember, 19.i6.
YO UI'tIS DRINKLNG
The Olympia police arrested
three Shelton youths for drinking
alcoholic beverages last Friday
evening' in Olympia.
The boys were released to the
custody of the Shclton juvenilc of-
ricer later.
Journal Want Ads Pay
.,s Ptm
0,,,o md O,od by J*NdN d aO
1112_ I
BYRNE & BATSTONE
Funeral Directors
703 Railroad Avenue
PHONE HA 6-4803
Alterations
Custom
Design
Q
Sewing
O
Graduate of
School of
Dress
Design
Esther Johnson
1311 Summit Dr. HA 6-2464
By
RALPH and HARRY
"No . . . you check the tires,
Ralph, I'll wash the wind-
shield."
We'll check your tires,
wash your windshield and
prove that your business is
appreciated.
GaLE & MYHRE
MOBIL SERVICE
MOBIL TIRES
First and Pine Streets
Phone HA 6-3906
I I
SPINACH 6/1.00
........................ TIN
,u I I
PEAS FANCY 5/1 O0
3-SIEVE ........................ n
I I
16 OZ
CREAM CORN T,N'5/1.00
16.oz. 5/1.00
TOMATOES STEWED T,N
,.00)00//CATSUP ,4oz. 5/1.00
................... BOTTLE
,60, 4/1.0'0
Beans J uiienne TIN
I ,I
FRUIT COCKTAIL 16-OZ. 4/1
.00
2-1..B, CAN
REGULAR $1.43
OR DRIP
CONTAINING 50’ COUPON INSIDE CAN REDEEMABLE
IN CASH OR MERCHANDISE. YOU GET ACTUALLY,
THEN, 2 LBS. OF S & W FAMOUS COFFEE FOR ONLY
93’ WHEN YOU REDEEM COUPON, MOOSE.
I i I
4-LB, CAN SILVERBOrW HONEY . 89o ]
Seldom Called by Real Name
I I I I iii
= = = =
i0000A00;i'iWA00 °' i'00cti
' l S
2 LBS. 29 ’ 2 LBS 25
SUNNY JIM PEANUT BUTTER I
SMOOTH-- 3 LB JAR $1.19
Won a State Bowling Championship
AND
120 COTA
PHONE HA 6-4892 i