November 8, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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November 8, 1962 |
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.|IN WHOSE. KITGIIat'$ Do/ng )ur
,s of CountyResidO I SERVICEMEN
Dick S. Reed,
lives in Shelton,
the four-week
the Infantry
Benning, Ga. Reed
wn here with Theresa, EllawiliMae, techniqucsin parachut-of air-
• Cherry Divinity recipe. It '0
:] ops and cargo• He
oh-so-close
holidays
ahead.
l'pjArmy in April. 1962,
seem, still finds time t() do s0#ed lasic training at
cor- inn and knitting. J lflif. He is a 1958
hunt- Divinity is considerea :ra;lt rene . Reed High
ool:ie cult candy to make but Be[gl attended Olympic
for her recipe has been It n0"rremerton.
vorite for her. . :,' * * *
and CliERRY I)IVINICf } "'W
l:'i . Dunn, seaman,
lust a 3 cups Sugar of lYfr. md Mrs. John
inary• :} cup Light Corn SyrUP helton returned to
• tates (let• 20 aboard
little :} cup ,Valer
eresa, 2 Egg' Whites aireraft carrier USS
:elody ,.:, pkg'. Cherry JellO
is a i,.7, cup Nuts or Fruit "* * *
telton Combine sugar, syrup $ , Johnsen, son of Mr.
ter. Cook until it spins .tOlaf Johnsen, Shelton,
or until it forms a hard..rL'rcruit training Novena-
cold water. In the meanttq.;the.Naval Training
egg wllics ,,ntil stiff• ";lif.
. ' • tin
a httle at a tmle. con .=
inn until mixture standS,W"IC
When syrnp is ready, p0a,y, on active duty four
over egg whites. Use F,: "th the 7th army in
high speed. C¢)ntinue bet,; ee and a half years,
Add nuts or fruit and ' *l frOmand reenteredaCtive servicethe
teaspoonfuls on to wax of Washington for
cherry jello may be October 1• Dailey
you prefer it plain. David E. Austin in
add 1 tsp. vanilla he obtained a room
PARTY
HENRY
40th A:
Their 40th wedding
was occasion for a
Bess and Henry
Thursday evenin ft. Mrs.
anas gave the party
attended by friends
of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs,
married November 1,
now, M(mtana. They
ton in 1928.
A 4-tier Maltese crosS.
decorated ill ruby and
couple's daugh[er-in-I
Gall Stecnsen had
l hem.
A gold teasel tree
formed into a money tree
for the honorcd pair.
Se(mnd IAeutenant Gordon A.
Grant of Shelton, rash., has en-
tered United States Air Force pi-
lot training at Williams AFB,
Ariz., Lt. Grant, a graduate of
h'ene S. Reed High School and St.
Martins' College, Olympia, Wash.,
will fly the T-37 ahd the new su-
personic T-38 jets during the year-
long flying training course. He
will also receive special academic
and military training and will be
awarded the silver wings of a
pilot upon graduation.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest T. Grant, Shelton.
Frank L. Winkelman, radarman
second class. USN. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank L. Winkelman, Shel-
ton, was gwaduated, Oct. 17, from
Submarine School at Groton,
Conn.
Most of the graduates will re-
port to operating submarines, af-
ler which they will have nine
months to qualify fully as subma-
riners. Then they may wear the
t,.Silver Dolphins," insignia of the
submarine servme.
Marine Private First Class Ja-
mes T. Trail, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Trail, Shelton, participated
' residence hall. Aus- in a training exercise, Oct. 5, fit
er dimber ath- Camp Pendleton, Calif., demon-
y brother of strating the capabilities of troop
" snd cargo carrier aircraft.
Get s2,000 In Break In
ill Tavern At Hoodsport
] SCOFT same time.
"--A thief or There" are certain things most
the Old Mill Tav- of .us wish to experience before
1 and 2 a.m. Sunday
raade off with more
cash, various mel-
t number of cases of
owner, reported
to itave been done
Who was experienced
of thing. The law
are investi-
tt this writing the case
we pass from this life to out'
eternal resting place. Life, love,
parenthood, the satisfaction of
grandchildren, to celebrate a gold-
en wedding day, great-grandchil-
dren : . . to name a few. The joy
of all of these was granted to
Grandma Pierce prior to her
death Saturday night at the Botts
Nursing Home. Although she had
been in failing health for some
time she had remained quite ac-
tive until a few months ago. Mrs.
Pierce, mother of Dwight Pierce
is also survived by three other
sons, numerous graudchildren and
by several great-grandchildren,
Mrs. Pierce maintained a keen in-
terest in the activities of Hood
Canal Community Church, of
which she was a member, until ill
health made attendance tropes-
ciety
RYe a
ay at
Circ-
e will
Mrs. Paul
pmm]l and cake. A love ' PRE-SCItOOL chil-
howl and dishes with |t
/
vice were used. ,e@JIts, a number of black
Attending tile partY,i ones!), pumpkins,
chic Lemkes, E. L. ff¢ld$!Un leaves and Hal-
s AI Dl : [ors
Clifford Starkey., _Be.,i'... Mix thoroughly
Glen Chases Jim Rol :d|-h ""
• ,, 11 V"| c alter songs and
Steensens Gall Stecnse ghtet. '
Carl HeiImi: (-- _/z:aces: TOPThe withresultciderwill
ik.tae Pre-School party
.... Wednesday. Betty
assisted by Mrs.
00riced car}
ck ride..
rempestj
gPANY
SHELTON
Pie Road Bet Rep =d Afte Delay Due o Right-Of-Way
been shown ns to the condition
of tile 1,oli d under co|:strlzction
along Picketing [)ass. J. C.
Bridgcr, county road engineer, as-
sured me |hat tlle road is quite
safe although muddy due to rain,
A special type of crushed rock
fl'om Goal Mountain near Lake
Isabella is I)eing used ns fill•
Graders scoop large sections of
tile mud out and the rock is being
dumpe,1, then the earth is pushed
back in phtce an(l graded out
smooth. So there is a good, firm
layer of reel: maderneath and if
lhe we:dhcr would hold out n-
other few weeks this would give
tile rock and dirt '.dn opportunity
to blend making a good surface.
Next sl)ring a harder surface is
to be used over this stretch of
road that has been a nmddy mess
these past weeks. Another ques-
tion which Mr. Bridger answered
for me was the delay in finishing
this area. The right-away over
availab!€, for seillement. Finally
this smnmer the cmmty was able
to purchase the property whieh is
• dways more desirable than a con-
demnation procedure. This de-
layed the construction for ahnost
a year and now the rain is ntaking
tile road Arort: nlove difficult.
School Board meeting will I)e
Nov. 13 at, 8 p.m. at the Pioneer
School.
Christi Bunnel and Rene Fain,
high school sl:udents from the
Agate area wore chosen Honle-
coming Princesses for 1.962.
Deer Imnting was :quite active
in tile l:)ioneer area with a large
number of bucks and does taken.
Of course tile "one that got away"
will be talked about for months
to come,
THE NOVEMBIqR meeting of
the Bell Riders was hehi last Fri-
clay at the Capital Hill Cl/ib Hou-
se. Present were Pete and Dorothy
:'Roberts; Ben, Goldie, Benny, Shcr-
1st Class Postage On Christmas
Cards Urged Due To New Laws
Because of changes in the hand- Christmas mailings in November,,
!ling of third-class mail which
were effective January 10, 1962,
Postmaster J. H• Gray urges all
mailers this year to apply first-
class postage to Christmas cards
to reduce the likelihood of disap-
pointing friends and loved ones.
Formerly, Christmas cards pre-
paid at the third-class rate of 3
:ent each were forwarded to a
new local address if a change of
iddress had been filed with the
post office. Under present regu-
lations, however, such cards are
not forwarded to a new local ad-
dress, and if undeliverable as ori-
ginally addressed will be disposed
of as waste, unless the sender has
requested their return.
"Through the use of first-class
postage, whici amounts to only 1
cent per card more than the third-
class rate, cards may contain a
written message, may be sealed,
and will be forwarded or returned
without additional charge," the
postmaster emphasized.
In anticipation of what may
M'ell be the largest Christmas
mailing' ever, Postmaser Gray sug-
gested that mailers start their
Christmas mail planning now.
He noted that, the deadline for
mailing surface parcels to the
Near East, Far East, and Africa
those who have their gifts wrap-
ped, address lists zoned and
brought np to date, cards addres-I
sed, and postage purchased in No-
vember will be able to relax in
December and enjoy Christmas,,,
the postmaster said.
Cub, Gai!, t.an(ly, Brett, and Sha-
ne Ogg; Judy and Vchna Hed-
ricks; Cnl.hy Sutherlan(l, Judy
Denlsey, Jinl and Sally Tayh)r,
Cleo Rowe, John. Bonnie, ,Jim,
Gary, ,rod Cheryl Oaks; Toni Ma-
gelsson, Cqrol Kmffman, J(mn and
Cm'lis Hunter, Will and Connie
Greenfield.
Plans are being made for an
evening of games Nov. 17 at the
Capitol Hill Club House, with a
?0-lh tAn'key to be given to scnne
guest during the evening. A lmf-
let supper is scheduled also. This
shouM he a real fun niglit and
hope that many Shell.oniles can
come a. the Bell Riders are in-
viting evergone to join them.
A di:4cussion followed abo||t the
conwmtion at Yakima Nov. 10-11
for members of Washington State
tlorsemen. The chlb voted to send
r delegate to represent the Mason
County Bell Riders. Yore' reporter
was elected to go and will bring
back a lot of information on roles
and any changes to be made this
year pertaining to horse shows.
Tlll,] PIONEER I)TO is conlpit-
in K a blood donor list of people
m this area. Lists will he placed
at the Agate Grocery, 14-A Ser-
vice Station, Bargcrs, and Gibb-
will l.ake a list to the next Grange
meeting and will ilave one at tile
PTO meeting this monlh. The pur-
1;nse of these lists is to el)lain
names of people who have heen
blood donors er would l)e able to
(ioa,qte in time of need. These lists
will I)e given to the Shelton Gene-
ral and the Clinic Hospital for re-
fcrence if a person from this nrea
needs tranfusions. Many vahmble
mimltes and even ]IoIIrS are nsed
trying to find blood for elnergen-
eies and our PTO feels that this
will be an exccllent conummity
project whici will bencfit the
whole area. If anyone not know-
ing their blood type who would
like their name included, if you
have an occasion to visit yollr
family doctor tell itim and your
blood will be typed free of charge
and placed on this list. We will
call this "Save A Life Month" out
Pioneer way. Won't you put your
name on this list to help!
TUI)ENT TEAC|iE]
Karen Greenlee, Shelton, a stu-
dent at Central Washington
State College, will be a student
teacher in Ellensburg schools this
quarter.
KING'S ELEGTRIO SERViOE
Repairs to:
ELECTRIC MOTORS, ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS,
WATER PUMPS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
RALPH B. KING
1325 Olympic Highway S. Phone 426-8158
due to natural causes, Coroner
Byron McClanairan said this woel:.
McChlnahan imd ordered an
autopsy to deternline the cause of
death after Mrs. Frye was found
dead in bed in her home last
week.
IVli]RRY RECEIPTS
Ferry receipts of $273.70 for
he week ending Nov. 5, were re-
ported by the Mason C(mnty En-
gineer's office.
SKINLESS
Don't Miss the Fun and
Eptertainment of Television
TAYLOR RADIO
ELEGTRIG
and Mrs. Bill Rob-
thers, for this gala
of the kinder-
n children
onbs to celebrate!
the wandering
es and goblins were
on doors to col-
al treats prepared
Young People's
church, under the
Mike and Leslie
the old haunted
the Jarvis family,
had been made
of fun. Other
propelled by the
moved a few
a few windows,
firecrackers and
a good time. No re-
came to our at-
usable arti-
dispose of may
the church before
from King's
coming out that
what has been
m a good time to
closets and con-
cause at the
4th & Cola 426-6602
........... ._ ........ --:::::: - :--.
Les Josl|n
sible. We extend out" deep sym-
po, thy to the Pierce 'family.
SUGGESTSl
Give your youngster a head start
toward security through a West
Coast Life Juvenile policy. Age,
one day up. Cost . . . as low as
5¢ per day per $1000. Phone for
details.
Transparent Pia=-iic
i r i i lU i
WIENERS MILWAUKEE REGULAR:'O ,, 59 c
PORK LOINS ,, 59 c
PORK CHOPS ,, 69 c
SPARE RIBS
49 c
has ah-eady passed and that the
deadline for surface parcels for
Eur°pe'S°uthAr°erica'andCen= FILLET 0
assure reaching their destination
m time for delivery before Christ- , 07
mas. Sm'face parcels for the arm-
ed forces overseas should be mail-
cd by November 20, and airpar = PIE CHERRIES ,41
eels befere December 10.
"While some patrons may feel
it is tot)early to make plals for $100
--- h- T'ASTEWELL 303 TINS "Ir] II
Ifl/I€ n
SHUR-FRESH Dozen Pack
PARKER HOUSE :ROLLS
SHURE-FRESH 22/-oz. Loaf
Prices Effective I
November 8-9-10
Right to Limit!
=
FRESH POTATO BREAD
Sooper Buys !
LADY ELBERTA S L,CES o. 290Z,
HALVES
4/'1
PEACHES
TASTEWELL EASYsPREAO LBS,
MARGARINE
i i i i i i
RK LOINS
FRESH, WHOLE OR HALF 10 L. AVG. ib49 c
TASTEWELL APPLESAUOE T,,,s16"°z" 6/Sl
u 10/79
€
GRAPEFR IT ea
FLORIDA PJNKS, FIRST OF THE SEASON
CABBAGE ,, 5
SCHiSiLY GROWN e. 19'
FANCY WASHING$ON DELICIoUs 23 LB. BOX
EARLY BIRD
BARGAINS!
Sooper Buys !
KRAFT'S QUARTS
MIRACLE WHIP 4
PR,NTS LB,
DARIGOLD o. CU.ES
AA BUTTER
5
Serve-U sves U dollars!
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
French Fries or Crinkle Cuts
POTAVnre Shot- Fresh A/$
Mnu- 16-OZ. Zl'/ 1,
SUNNEE 15-oz. pkg. ,€
PATIO STEAKS Frozen 69
SUNNEE
OUBE STEAKS '::ze: kg' 39 ¢
] iii i i i i iii iii i ii i iiiiii
DAIRY DEPARTMENT BUYS!
16-OZ. CUP
|NCtO|Ugi|
WALt PRO)ICTORS
Cottage Cheese 19'*
Tillamook Cheese =1"
PRICES EFFECTIVE
NOVEMBER 8-9-10
RIGHT TO LIMIT
SERVE-U SAVES-U DOLLARSI ,----,
RALPH'S ..
on Hillcrest
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
POTATO 0HIPS
NALLEY'S
3 BAG PACK 59 `¢
Morgan, Eaorelt
Lumber Oo.
On Hillcrest
i
STORM
WlNDOWKIT
LAWTON LUMBER OOMPANY
420 S. First St. J.V. "Joe" Simpson 426-4303
'S TIME TO T
GENUINE
CRYSTAL CLEAR
Serve-U saves U dollars!
, , Brn. or Powdrd. €
KEEPS OUT COLD fue C&H SUGAR "00ii13/39
HOLDS IN HEAT 1-LB. o, 79
s uP to 40% on ,€
:Odweather¢ot¢h ouunprepored ';,' ENRI¢IIED FL0!R :olii:
y . _, } : - ag
arm, cozy home all wMler long. Ge . . tq
rein your Hardware or Lumber Dealer NOW !!1
• .... !0 .... S N , - • $
cur i:i:: s0Ensy'A,,ye"et pilI;00FI00W_00 Strawberry or d/ 1
WITs i: It
i }i lllB'illggV Strawberry Rhubarb 1/ IBi
FtD
LFor,Genuine,FLEX,O-GLASS.-The:Name=l$,Printed=A lOng=T-:he:Edge'