'[
OOIQ,TTV .T 3T NAL--Pul)li, hed in e¢OhrLqlmn,nfmcn, U.$.AY hclton, Wa, hin on
i i i i i i
'PhurMay,
By Mary Valley
SKOKOMISH ....... Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Valley m'~de a trip to
(?hehalis Saturday and visited
ltev. Warren Hale who is con-
Alice and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Da,id England and family from
Corvallis, Ore., were also spend-
ing the weekend with her parents.
F~'ank Ragan and Dave Smith
enjoyed skiing at Chinook Pass
Building Bonds Sold To Seattle 1st National Bank;
Shelia Toler Is Elected President Of The PTA
The bid for $100,000, par wdue
of bonds, submitted by Seal.tle
First Natio,ml Bank, Seattle,
Washington was accepted on be-
half of the Board of Directors,
Hood Canal I3.istriet No. 404 last
Flowers" is the theme we have
chosen for our Bulletin Board, with
"King Size" raindrops'.
The second and third grades are
starting a project on wild flowers
They will c~flleet "md identify at
fined in the hospital there due to
st car accident. Rev. Mr. tlale is
a formcr p'~stor of the [,'irst Bap-
tist Church in Shelton and would
like to be remembered to his many
friends.
Mrs. Frank Reeves of White
Rock, B.C., is visiting her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Latzel.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Stenberg last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs.
Elida Nordstrom of Seattle, anti
Harold Anderson of Renton. Mr.
Stenberg left this week for his
annual fishing in Alaska.
Mrs. Max Latzel accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Billic God-
win of Shelton, made a trip to Se-
attic Sunday where they attend-
ed 'Carousal' at the Opera House.
They report a very enjoyable time.
SUNDAY CALLERS at: the
Martin Smith home were their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Anderson of Seattle, Mrs.
Florence Smith and her mother
Mrs. John Leonard of Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Donaldson
and Mrs. Gladys Tozier took ad-
vantage of the good weather Sun-
day and drove to Aberdeen where
they were dinner gnmsts of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Powcll.
Mr. and Mr.~. Arthur Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley
drove to Chehalis for a visit with
Ivrc. and Mrs. Edwin Ahem and
also their daughter Anne who re-
cently arrived home from Africa
where she served as a mission-
ary. The Ahern's older daughter
YOU Can Have a
in your home
• Trial Plan •
Organ, Music Book,
6 lessons all for $25.00
SHERMAN-CLAY
205 W. 5th, Ply. 352-3791
BEA LARSON
Local Representative 426-3376
i i
for top performances thc past
year so everyone should be pre-
pared wilh their acceptance
speech in case they should win
I all "Ose~tr'.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Lil-
Sunday.
Grangers don't forget this Fri- ntte :'6917 percent. A celiffie:t
day evening i,-; the regular meet-[chock for $5,050 was included in
ing' of Skokomish Grange, time]l:h.e bid and .was deposited in the
is 8 p m Lectm'er Carol Hunter I aistricCs roaming fund. Four bids
says it is A.cademy Awards night iwere received with the State Via-
l ante
4.0. Committee. biddino a hio'h (;f
liw,(up were Saturday evening
guesL:~ of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey
Nelson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Martinmaas of Salem. Ore.. stop-
!ped for a visit with the Nelsons.
Mr. and lVh's. Clive Troy (:ailed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Barkley Tuesday evening.
, MR. AND MRS. Stanley Ly-
nian fished at Spencer Lake onI
the oimning day but forgot to tell]
yore' coorespondent how many fish
were caught.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spaulding
had as their house guest, Mrs.
Carrie Ebert of Coos Bay, Ore.
Mrs. Harold Hunter is spending
this week in Seattle with her
grandson, Stanley, while his par-
ents are on a business trip.
Mrs. Edna Hunter is visiting
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Lake in Wenatchee.
Mrs. Calvin Gravatt and chil-
dren visited Mrs. Joanne Cress in
Shelton Monday.
Loren Gee was home from
Washington State University dur-
ing spring vacation.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Gee were Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Morgan and Lanny of Brew-
ster.
mlans
Friday f,,r Lhe effective interest least 10.
Mr. Rae of the Forestry Depart-
meat will tttke our room on a field
trip today if weather permits.
We are happy to have Mike
Linder back after a long absence.
:!: ¢ =!:
Mrs. Sjoholm's Room
The Tllird Grades are ]oaki;lg
i Hood Canal PTA to a trip by
forward
school
bus
( A large crowd was in attendance to Olympia to the State Museum
at the Hoodsport School for thein early May
regular meeting of the Hood Can- Each child in Mrs. Sjohohn'L
al PTA, Mrs. Jack Grubb presid-room had a panel filled with
ing. school lessons for the parents tc
First order of business was theview at open house. They also
Forest Festival booth with Ann made penmanship booldets. Tho
Fellstrom in charge of the booth, highlight of the panel were the
Much help will be needed and a Viking stories and pictures.
pie donation is requested of mem-
bers of PTA. Mrs. Himebaugh's Room
Some discussion centered on theMrs. Himebaug~ is spending a
school float for the Forest Festi- few days in town as the house
val Parade will1 Shelia Toler in guest of Mrs. Sjoholm.
charge of the float. Mrs. Himebangh's first graders
The slate of officers as present- are having fun watching frog egg,,
turn into tadpoles. They also are
growing a little window garden of
peas, beans, and squash.
~l=
Mrs. M,oor¢'s Room
The second grade a Hoodsport
School turned beachcomber last
The quilt for the scholarship week wllen John Denison of the
was completed with the addition Rayonier Marine Laboratory led
of $6. Mrs. Clmrles Winne has a "low tide" field trip. Specimens
been in clmrge of this 0roject. of clams, limpets, sponges, star-
Other business was $5 voted for fish, sea urchins and many oth-
the girl going to Girls' State from er interesting sea animals were
Shelton High School. Terri Turn- collected. Upon returning to school
er is the girl chosen by the Hood each youngster placed his speci-
Canal Aux. 230. Ten dollars was mens in a jar preserving them as
also given for a 4-H delegate for an individual aquarium.
expenses to Pullman. As a culmination of the beach
The program for the evening project booklets were made by
was supplied by Mrs. Ann Sjoholm each student illustrating the var-
which was slides of her trip to ious local salt water animals and
Europe last summer, telling something about them.
Refreshments were served by
the women of Potlatch.
Monday, April 20 the whole 6th
grade went to Panhandle Lake for
a tour of the grounds and differ- Auction
eat examples of forest conserva-
tion.
Friday, April 17 Lower Skoko- The largest amount of state land
mish played a ball game with Ks- ever put up for blush lease in Ma-
milche. The final score of the son County at one time will be
game was 11 to 5 in favor of Ks- put up at auction at 10 a.m. April
milche. Mike Williams, our third 24 at the Mason County court
baseman, almost broke his nose house.
when a runner ran into him anti The five areas to be leased total
knocked him down. 1,520 acres. Two of the areas are
The 6th grade had a slave sale, along Jorstad Creek Road one
the girls buying the boys. More[just south of the Harstine Island
than $10 was raised fox" a skit- Ferry' one just east of Mary M.
inK party. , .,, , Knight School and one near Ar-
" cadia Point.
Dates to Remember Minimum rental~ range from
May 1---Last day to charge ltm- $20 to $159 a year, with the leases
ehes.
May 5--Kiwanis Mason Cognty to run about te~ year~, .... I I
Copies of the, leases cont~f~g [|
Grade School Track Meet at l~op all regulations gre posted: at"','J~, e ]]
Field (Participants only).7 Department of Natural Resou~des II
May 15---Mothers Tea at the:o£fice here, at tim Mason Count)'
Junior High Sclmol.
Auditor's office and at the office
May 18---I-Iood Canal PTA of the Commissioner of Public
meeting.
Lands in Olympia.
June 3--Hoodsport Elementary
School Picnic.
June 3--Ninth Grade Graduation
exercises at the Hoodsport School.
June -No School, Special day
for Teacher's reports.
June 5--End of school term.
Some other dates not yet es-
tablished will be announced later.
ALL SALE PRIGES REMAIN Hood Canal Junior High
~ctivities not included in the
EFFEGT iN ALL DEPARTMENTS withlistHighbUt K amilcheal°neSCheduledareAprila ,for baseball24, thea sub Junior gamedis.
trict track meet May 8, and the
annual Athletic Banquet May 24.
Full Recliner
Brown or Beige
$
PLANTING TREES--Shown are six members of
the Exceptional Foresters; Tom Kunkle, B,ob Kim-
bel, Ken Kimbel, Randy Chapman, Norman Dil-
lon and Ron Carter, who are busy planting the
last of 4,500 young Douglas Fir, Norway Spruce
and Austrian Pine trees, which were donated to
them by Hofert's Tree Farms of Olympia and Se-
attle. The tree farm, which was recently cleared by
donated labor and equipment, is located just west
SWIVEL
ROCKER
Investment
Buy this
vings Bond~-f°r
and }'on 1'
LANNY
THE
MARY a~d
Your
of the State Patna1 Academy, near the alrpo~.
According to Exceptional Forester Supervisor, AI
Wagner, in seven years, with ideal growing con-
ditions, the tree harvest has a potential value of
$18,000 on the Christmas tree market. Money from
the sale of these trees will be used to buy new
equipment for the Foresters, and to p~3mote in
any other way their reason for being - to help the
mentally handicapped help themselves.
Open 6:30
on
Olyml
Twenty-nine years go pretty fast when y~u're in a business you !11
dealing with people you like. We can honestly say we've enjoyeg
years of it . . . and want to thank those of you who have been with
29 years, or any part of it. These bargains have been especially
thank you for your patronage.
Colgate
or
Crest
reg. 53¢
lgl
49¢
Pint ................................
Roy McConkey
reg. 48¢ - 200
Luncheon Napkins
¢
, i i I i't~"1
, i ! | 1
Imported
Reg. 69¢
Brm~ude Troop No. 7
Brownie Troop No. 7 started its
"sit-upons" at this week's meet- . ................... 3 piece reg. 59¢ ........................
ing, and learned how to set a ta-
ble. They also transplanted their Milk 0! Magnesia 29'
marigold plants. Hostess was Lor- Reg. 49¢
raine Dean. . ................... Pints ................
--Peggy Viger, reporter • •
* * * ~ infant or adult 29=
Troop No. 27
Last Tuesday members of Troop • ........... Reg. 45¢
The dates of the Spring Music 27 finished their wire pins and
Program and school picnic will be started jpuppets out of clay. Each 100 - 250 MG
announced later, person m making something dif- Refl. 89¢
The Junior High is bracing it- ferent to be used in a sea puppet ............................................
self for the final weeks of the show in the late spring.
school year with all the work andThe meeting was held at the .........
activities involved.Mrs. Avey's Room hostess.h°me of Mrs. Denison with her as J 100 - 5 gr. j reg. $2.98 - 100 sizeI.
"April Showers- Bring May --Kathy Pill, repor}er Aspirin Tablels Oerivile G s
reg. Geriatric Vit & Min- $t29
19¢ eral combination 41,
'62 VALIANT B'gnet 2 Door Hardtop
'62 PLYMOUTH Belvedere V-8 2 Dr. Hardtop
'60 FORD V-8 Fairlane 500 4 Dr, Sedan
'60 CHEVROLET V-8 Biscayne 4 Dr, Sedan
'60 PLYMOUTH V-8 Savoy 4 Dr. Sedan
'58 FORD V-8 4 Dr. Ranch Wagon
'57 DODGE V-8 4 Door Sedan
'56 FORD V-8 2 Door Sedan - Stick
'61 FORD Econoline Pickup
'60IH Ton Panel
! '60GMC V-6 9 Pass. Carryall
'58IH Ton 4 Wheel Drive Pickup
, '57CHEVROLET ½ Ton Pickup - 4 Speed
'55DODGE 6 ½ Ton Pickup.
Shank Pattern Bamboo Polo '56WILLYS JEEP 4 Wheel Drwe
y Reg.
$1.00 ....................................
59¢
size .................................................... '!
t 12's
Pints
Reg. 55¢ .............................
1?7
reg. $1.00
Potted
Adificial
Reg.
3/$1
Assorted
Reg. $1.00
Sunbeam
Eledric
Model NS5 $=
reg.
Westcraft Hoe Fishing $et
$' hiu.mi.Um.patlo (ha,se $899 IH H.D. Ton Pickup
'50 WILLYS PICKUP 4 Wheel Drive
Keo. ;do.t Recliner, chaise or cot! 12-ft. pot.. '46 WILLYS JEEP 4 Wheel Drive
reslst~ntl 4' Iong~ Green & white webbing! bobber, hoold
Reg. $1.50 Clairol
rolls
(reg. 59¢)
reg. $2.79
reg. $1.19
¢
reg. 25¢
Schick Ballerina
reg.
$9.95
Hot or Cold
II
i-
pack of
25 - reg.
49¢
¢
Whitman'S •
...the family store
R, A. WELWOOD
Home Owned and Operated
321 Railr, oad 426-3515
AUTHOR:TZD DEALER
MOTORS OORPORMION
707 So. First Shelton
Ch rysler---Plym~uth---Valiant
I nte'rnational Trucks
EVERGREEN SQUARE
Phone 426-3456
im
Curad - 4~.~
