TI-R~S~Li~Y, SAN,~AJRY 17, 1957
I ]]]] ill Ill] H II
FOODS
Specials ~or Thursday, Friday & Sat.
I lb.
99C
Thrifty Foods Vanilla Flavoring pt. 39c
u. s. NO. 2 50 POUNDS
POTATOES $1.09
Gerber's Strained Baby Foods 12 for 99c
I
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
3 POUNDS
79c
Hartz Mountain Pet Supplies
i~HEAD . 2 LG. HEADS
TTUCE
White King Complexion Soap 3 bars 25c
PICNIC STYLE POUND
Texas Pink GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 19c
OVERLOOK 303 size
2 for
TROUT LAKE
Mrs. Merle Jonnson
About 40 peqple atter~ded the
day meeting o~. Gran, ge on Jan. 9.
Mrs, Fred Woods is in charge of
the d~nner menu for Grange on
Jan. 23.
,Mr. and Mrs. Myron ~alse
were in Portland ~rida.y and
Saturday. He is feeling better.
The T. L. Mustar~gs were vic-
torious in their game against
Lyle Friday n.ight with a score ~f
68.23. The T. L. hig~ ~chool girl8
also played a fine game of bas-
ketball against the Lyle @lrls
and won, 33 to 14. Saturday
n.ight's ~game was a d.i~erent
story when the Mustangs lost to
Glenwood~ 47 to 58.
At present the Mamtangs l~ve
won three and lost ~hree. They
have defeated every team in the
lea,gue once except Klicki~at and
the score for that game was very
close, 56 to 53.
Klickitat comes to T. L. this
Friday ~igh~, Jan. 18 and it
should be an exciting game.
Wishram will play here Satttr.
day night, J,a~. 19.
.Ben Serman~ is ill in Skyline
hospital.
Hollebeck Loggers town team
defeated Kliclcitat Jan. 9 in a
home game The P2aA served re.
freshments followlvtg the game.
At the card party Saturday
n,ight high prizes went to Mrs.
John Schmid, Mrs. Vina Butcher,
Frec~ Wood and Kenneth Schmid.
On $an. 26 the Woman's Club
will Sl~Onsor a card party for the
March of Dimes.
There is a foot of snow at T.
L.
80 IUN ~
LYLE NEWS
Mrs. V. C. Soremma
Mrs. Frank Bradford received a
let~r from her ~ister Mrs. Nora
Woodworth who left here irl Nov.
ember, saying she was now in
Ban~gkok on her way .to Indones.
ia, back through Australia, the:l
home. She has visited in Hong.
kong and many places of Inter.
est and expects to be home the
latter part of Febr,uary.
Ted Gueri.~ and Mrs. Claud
~oover were to Goldendale Frl.
day and brought Mr. Hoover
home from the hospital where
he had been for several days.
Miz~ Bertie Sawte'lle and M~x
Thompson v~sited l~is sister, Mls~
Aura Thompson in Skyline hos--
pital in W. $. Wednesday after.
noon. William Biggers is still in
the Memorial Hospital in Va~-
cottver where skin grafting ~s be.
ing done on h,:s arm w~hich was
badly bttrned ~i~l Dec.
Mrs. Otat Baker is slowly im-
proving at the home of 'her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Lewis, in
Bingen. Clyde Hoover, who was
in T. D. hospital for a few weeks
is home now a.~d able to get
around some. The small dau,g~n-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dormle Dean
was able to be brought home
from T. D. hospital one day last
week after spending several
Mr. ADAMS SUI~ -- BINGE~ - WHITE SALMON, W.~kSI-IIINGTON
BIZARRE DRAWING- Archeologist
Robert Crabtree of the University of
Washington Studies ,bizarre drawings
discovered on rocks near ~olumbia River
in Klicldtat County. Much evidence of
early day Indian Hie has been uncovered
by the University group in ares soon to
be covered whenThe Dalles Dam causes
water to flood the region.
~(Post-lntellJgeneer Photo by ~ Browne~)
days there.
A large ~umber of people from
here attended the installation
of the W. S. Asser~bly of the Or.
der of Rainbow for Girls Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. a~d Mrs. I. F. tester of
Bingen called at the homes ot
Mrs. Mary Course, Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. Clarl~ and Mrs. V. C. Soren.
sen Tuesday aftenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cooksley
and Karen of Portland were visit
ors at the home of her mother
Mrs. V. C. Sorensen over the
weekend. Satuzday night they
spent the evening at the Ken-
neth Sorensen home. On "Sunday
Mmes. Cooksley, Sorensen and
Harold Sorensen and Dotde Sor-
ensen and Karen Cooksley at-
tended Rainibc~ i,~gtallation
where Barbara Hams was in-
stalled as WA. Karen holds the
office of Charity in the Motmt
Scott Assembly .No. 15, Portlarad.
Dinner guests at the Sorensen
home 'that n~igh~ besides the
Cool~sleys were Mr. and Mrs. Hat
old Sore,~sen artd Dott[ie of DaD
lesport.
Mrs. Herb Crosskill g, ave a
birthday d~nner at their home
Wednesday'evening in honor of
Mr. Crosskill's birthd.ay. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Olen En~ley,
Mrs. Ahrla Bradford, Mrs. Des-
sie Hewe~t a~d Mrs. Croskilrs
uncle, Mr. Shiek.
A one o'c|ock tuneheon was
enjoyed Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. l~ank Swum when sh'~
was hostess for a canasta party.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Mmes. Alx~ia Bradford, Lil,
lian Ya~da, Fay McN,abb, Frank
Bradford, De, sic Hewett, Herb
Crosskill, V. C. Sorensen and
Saum. Mrs. Frank Bradford wo~
hi,gh prize and Mr~ Crossl~ll,
low. -
Glen Sarensen of Salem spent
from Mon,ctay until Saturday at
the home of his mothel', Mrs. ~.
C. Sorense.~. He called on o the~
relatives while here.
SO SUN "3@
llnderwood Briefs
Saturday' and Sunday the Mer.
lin l~inks were guests of his par,
ents in Kl~ckitat.
Following a extedend three
weeks trip into the midwest and
south the Chmles Van I)e~aza-
ters returned home last
week. For a time they stopped
with his @arches in ,Willow
Springs,. Mo. a~d visited ~ith
her grandparents in Oklahoma,
The return trip brought them
through Denver where they stop.
ped briefly.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Newell and
chdldren and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Lutz and children spent Satur-
day at the Reno Zlegler home.
Mrs. Ray Moore spent several
days this week in Portland with
friends and relatives.
Howard ~Estey has returned
from southern California Where
he has been with a brother Who
is ill.
The Fred Frager family were
dinner guest,s 6[ the J. Birds one
evenmg last week.
,Tonsilitis has k~pt Judy Brown
home from school most of this
week.
30 SUN 30
Pot Luck
The Wyam Rock and Artifacts
club Will hold a potluck SUl~per
Saturday, Jan. 19 at 6:30 ~pxa. at
the Womens" Association Bldg.
in Goldendale. A short program
will follow. Members and friends
are cordially invited.
Out Snowden Way
Jim Needham and two sons
Jamie and- Johnny spent Satur-
day ndght and ~unday with the
Guy Needhams. "
The Laws Corner Community
Club met for a regular meeting
and potluck supper Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yarnell and
family enjoyed S~nday dLnner
at the Lem Yarnells.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gill and
daughters enjoyed dinner Wed-
nesday night at the Hal Perry's
in honor of J, udy Perry's 17 birth ....
day. "
There will be a Mt. Brook
Commun'ity club business meet.
in,g Saturday night the 19th.
Mr. a,nd Mrs. Paul Baily Jr. of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Stt~b
Clark were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baily St.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones and
children visited her folks, Mr.
a~l Mrs. Art Goree Sunday
from H. R.
Neighborhood children enjoyed
Sunday a~ternoon at the Bud
Walker home. After sleigh riding
a potato chip and doughnut fry
was enjoyed.
fFhere will be a Laws Corner
Extension me~tin~ at the home
of Mrs. ton Yarnell Tuesday
night, Jan 2~. There will be a
demonstration on corsage mak-
ing.
RADIO
PAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bates and
family are expected home for a
two weeks leave in February.
They will arrive i7~ San leranc~-
co the 16th. They wtll be station.
ed at Tacoma.
The weather station at the
Bob Gill home measured 16 inch-
es of snow Tuesday morning.
Young people again enjoyed
volley ball at the Mt. Brook Com~
munity ,hall Sunday.
Tuesday night the Walt Ros.
enaus, Willie Pickers and Bob
McCalls gathered at the Hal Per-
ry home witch ca~e and ice cream
to wish Millie Perry "happy birth
day;U
The d,a~ce at Mt. Brook spon-
sored by the Community Club
~Was very well attended Satur.
day night. There will ,be another
dance Saturday night, Ja,~. 26.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pete Yar
nell and family, Jackie Fritchie
a~d Raymond Yarnell enjoyed
sleigh riding and sl~:ng at the
Elmer OS~rnes. Mrs. Osborne
served suDper to them after dark.
Mrs. Kay Kida entertad~ed in
honor of Marie Willis' birthday
last week. Marie received many
nice gifts and deltlei~us refresh-
merits were served to Edna Bur-
gess, Vera M~Coy, Bessie Ch,am-
bexlatu, l~uCh Warner, Bonnie
Kimbro, Mrs. Oscar Raher, Mrs.
Jim Skinner ask well as the hon-
or guest a n~ hostess.
AND
GLOVER TV SERVICE
ShoP Next to Knutson Jewelry
Phone 3325-, "= White Salmon
Chevrolet shows you some important differences in low-priced cars jmst by
the look on its ce /
I
Wouldn't you say that most of the '57 cars
look good from 50 feet away, but what about
from 50 inches away?
What does ~i close-up of the grille tell you, for
example? Is it solidly made like the new
Chevrolet ~rille? Or, in comparison does it
look lem rich in deMgn--feel lem strong and
mild? ~ tim qml~ and construction
of the Immp~ IRI ~ the fit of the
chrome trim.
The z~ore do~ly 3m~ ~ all around the car,
the more dearly you'll see that Chevrolet has
the edge in the way it's put together. You'll
find, for instance, that Chevrolet is the only
car in its field with a lacquer finish.., that
only Chevrolet Bel Air models give you foam
rubber cushions in front and rear seats as
standard equipment. These are just a few of
the advantages ~of Body by Fisher. And
Chevrolet, you know, is the only low-priced
car that has a Fisher
Body. ~
We'll be glad to give
you a close-up, corn-.
parative look at this
new Chevy anytime
you care to come in.
This week, maybe?
Only franchised Chevrdet dealers ~ display this ]amous trademark
HUNSAKER CHEVROLET CO.
W]M~ ~alumm PHOI~ le~/
] I J I
ESTES "INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 216!
WEt SMm0n
INSURANCE ON
CREDIT
IO0£ DOWN_ -- AND TEN MONTHS
T O-
PAY
