tober 10, 1963 ,, ,, SHELTON--MASON COUNTY 30URNAL--Published in ":ChrLtmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
, i i i ii i i,i i lUl iiiii iii i i iiii
EWS r4 Club K il0hS F tb II
iarmacy PharOs NORTH MASON SCHOOL ll -H At am e chool oo a Team
From Neil Evander
PAGE 15
ever wondered why
ui,: v, J'i Ltul; u-,6 '
rathcr than just thc
of drugs? It's an
interesting point
and one on which
you have a right
to know the ans-
wer. What it
really boils down
to is first, your
confi d e nce in
your doctor, and,
second, your doe-
tor's confidence
ePUtation of the drug am1-
" Who makes the trade
g' Your doctor prescribes
ou that he from
knows,
riences, are effective aria
ugs that he is certain will
U the exact dosage his pre-
n Orders us to fill for you.
this for your protection,
are glad to brand
carry
"hich he has faith.
|;! "Daily 9:30 to 7:30
|i rdays 9:30 - 6:00
Practices Begin For
Th,e o.re, To Be
By Ma,rgle Green
The students of North Mason
and Mason County have beell con-
fronted with an ordinance making
it unlawful for any person or per-
sons under thc age of eighteen
{18) to be on public streets or
roads and other public places in
Mason County between the hours
of 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. the follow-
ing morning, with exceptions pre-
scribing a penalty. Such excep-
tions are being with your parents
or going to or from an activity
such as school functions, parties,
and drive-ins.
Any person caught loitering af-
ter leaving a place in Mason
County will be fined not more
than $100 or 30 days in jail. Any
parent or adult having the care
of any person caught is guilty of
a misdemeanor and if convicted
shall be punished by a fine of not
more than $250 or 90 days in jail.
PRACTICE HAS been the key
word in the minds of moat sen-
!i1""% Pharmacy iors this last week Mr. Merrill.
• Senior high teacher and drama
director, has been busy with try-
426-3327 outs for the senior play scheduled
for November 22 and 23. The pro-
;as, caught in the act of turning every = doorin* Dean's
le, getting ready for an Open House to be held Oc{ober
Lb.. Purple - purple - purple! Its still a popular co!or!
¢1io is not on y doing more purple, but adding a .new
Id! 50 families who live in the Northwest have.been
)ring in their portraits for display. They' will be dis-
the Open House at Dean's Studio Saturday, October
bunday, October 20th, (paid adv,)
School Play, The Mouse
Prese:.t.d Now ??-23
duction is a comedy in two acts
and is entitled. "The :Mouse that
Roared." Although the 30 students
taking part in the play have been
assigned their individual roles, the
real work is yet to come with the
date for the play only six weeks
away.
The Home room A.S.B. Card
Promotion Contest is still in full
swing, with a constant effort made
by all classes participating to
reach the goal of 100 per cent
sales. Another step to boost the
card sales was made last Friday
afternoon. All students oming
A.S.B. cards were excused from
class to attend the football game
between North Mason and Charles
Wright.
The G.A.A. has set up its eight-
week bowling program for this
season. Girls wishing to attend
Wednesday evenings at West Park
Lanes may work it to their ad-
vantage to earn points if they are
members of the association.
So far 33 girls have signed up
in the office to take part in the
drill team which was recently or-
ganized at thc high school. The
team ]s restricted to senior high
girls only and held its first meet-
ing Thursday evening. Plans for
their uniforms include .white blou-
ses, royal blue suspender skirts,
long white socks, blue tennis shoes,
blue gloves, and tassel hats.
Friday seemed to be publication
day a rNoth Mason. The Nomahi
News. the school newspaper, ap-
peared in its second edition of the
year and was distributed at noon.
In addition, the jounmlism class
sold football programs at the pep
assm)bly and to the lively rooters
later in the aftemloon.
A group of N.SL students have
chosen the name Iromuen for their
new weight training club and are
arranging a constitution for mem-
bership. The group wishes to ex-
tend its thanks to the Mason
Cmmty Commissioners for their
donation of $100, which was put
toward body building equipment.
Census To Seek
School Facls
The number of Americmls en-
rolled in school, as well as the
mmlbers employed and unemploy-
ed, will be determined from ques-
tions in the Census Bureau's Oc-
tober Current Population Survey,
it was announced today by Di-
rector Guy E. Rainboth of the
Census Bureau Regional Office at
Seattle. Sample households will be
interviewed locally and in 356
other selected areas of the coun-
try during the week of Oct. 14.
will cover r
of school and
year, and other facts among per-
sons 5 to 34 years of age, including
the number of young persons not
in school who are not high school
gradnates. Inquiries made in the
October 1962 Current Population
Smwey revealed that about 3 mil-
lion persons 16 to 21 years old.
or about 20 percent of the civilian
noninstitutional population in that
age group, had not finished high
school and were not then enrolled
in school.
A number of families in the
October smwey sample will be
asked about their plans to pur-
chase automobiles, houses, and
major household appliances during
the next few months. Similar ques-
tions on consumer buying inten-
tions are included in the survey
four times a year.
BIG
SKIRT
T
i
... Pendleton's lRtle pricer
$12.95
NEAT PLEAT SKIRT EASY SKIRT WRAPAROUND SKIRT
" Class - I; n, .,.?. Slihth" flared for easy B "aid-bund plald in
I. ]@eat PI;, *, t tride. Mulh-c01o . ¢lor chmces. Overlap
"'.ed iz: ............ " S¢t tined, 8 16 %rahontorbaek 1,
? s -8:16 tweeds; " ' , "
t ese are the smartest skirts that ever wen(;
School! The Pendleton label is your .
ise of 100% virgin wool fabrics: plaids , ff ."
wtWeeds that can be matched or mixed _ _ I_
t[. Pendleton coats, jackets, sweaters and $ jr
aJr. is. Make plans to pick your Pendleton
rts while our selection is complete. - f , v v I.. .:
.... 11 -- 1) A Subsidiary of
00Un[rg Cl0Lhes ven00eL0n . .,+
ALWAYS VIRGIN WO01".
Seuthside Plans
Meeting Oct. 11
By Mrs. Ray Krateha
SOUTHSIDE --- Busy Bells 4-H
Club meets at the home of Julia
Bare Oct. 11, 4 p.m. for the first
meeting of the new year.
Skookum Ladies' Club meets at
the home of Helen Stansbury Oct.
10.
Mrs. C. Buining, Mrs. Ted Bare
and Mrs. Katherine Carlson spent
Monday fishing on Hammersley
Inlet with Mrs. C. Buining catch-
ing a nine pound four ounce sil-
ver, and Mrs. T. Bare getting a
five pounder Sunday.
MASON COUNTY" Bell Riders
and the Silver Stars together hos-
ted a playday at the Posse grounds
Sunday. Several games were play-
ed and those that rode were Geor-
gia, Mary Beth and George Mag-
nett Cubb and Gaff Ogg, Jerry
Cakes. Darrell. Shirley and Ben
Williams, Gregg Smfliere, Jim and
Sandy Hills and Jan Pearson. Pot-
luck lunch was enjoyed by all, as
the darkness fell, horses were load-
ed and all departed for home with
thoughts of another nice day for
horse lovers. Washington State
Horseman's Convention will be
held Nov. 2 - 3 at Yakima, which
Sally Taylor of the Bell Riders
will be representative.
FRIENDSHIP Club meets a
Lela Hootman's on Oct. 16, the
last meeting was held at Grace
%Vright's.
Mew residents of Arcadia are
IV[r. and Mrs. Frank Marler, who
have purchased the Lee Sehuffen-
hauer place.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vee
Schuffenhauer and family Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schuffen-
hauer.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stuck attended the motorcycle ra-
ces at Kent and on their way home
visited Mr. and M. James Mc-
Cord and family of Tacoma.
Visito of Janice Kra'tcha Sat.
urday evening was Linda Voelkel
of Olympia.
Guests of Mr. and :Mrs. Vernc
Schuffenhauer and family spend-
ing Saturday evening were Mrs,
Effie Brownfield and Mrs. Ruth
F::00yi00.g E.gh! E me This
KAMILCHE -- Kamilche school their home in Iamilehe.
footba-lT team is playing football Mr. and Mrs. Los Shelver are
in full "swing with a new method the happy grandparents of a son
of football--an eight member born to their son and his wife, Mr.
team, in which method there is and Mrs. LArry Shelver. The boy's
eery little danger of injury. They name is Lansin Gordon who came
were defeated last week playing Sept. 20 and who had his first Jet
against the Mary M. Knight grade plane ride when hc was 10 days
• school, score 18-0. This week's old, coming from Fairbanks, Alas-
i game will bc played at Southside ka. Larry Shelver is studying at
School. Tic football players are the University of Washington this
Steven Hills. James Kelley, Monte fall.
Marshall, Larry Swantak. Stephen lHl. AND MRS. LES Shelver
James, Dave Clark. Eddie Fisher, donated an Apache colt tWelch) to
Willie Ted. Wayne Wiles, Jerry the Exceptional Foresters public
Clary, Willie Swantak, Wallace auction last Sunday which brought
Sharp, Charles Krise and Joe over $500 to the fund for the ben-
Whitener. of it of teen-age retarded boys'
Two boys had tonsilectomies and education. A commendable work
are back in school, Jimmie Sire- is being done with late teenage
mon and Monte Stoehr. Miss boys by helping them in vocational
Washburn. the primary grades training and the benefit auction
teacher, states tlmt tte children was very successful.
are enjoying their reading lessons Mrs. Nellie Hanson of Olympia
taught by the phonics system, is spending the weekend at the
:Mrs. Barbara Haney announces Harry Simmons home.
the marriagc of her daughter Phyl- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cole and
Its to Joke Smith, son of Mrs. Bill Snyder of Shelton spent Sun-
Zetha Krise of Skokomish on Sop- day evening visiting the Harry
tember 20 at Little Boston. Last Simmons'.
Friday evening a reception was Tuesday evening of this week
held in their honor at Kamflche the Kamilche church :Missionaries
and about 50 friends and relatives mec at the home of Mrs. Dewey
gathered. Debbie Lee Honey, sis- Sigo. Also in connection with the
ter of the bride was m charge missionary meeting was a surprise
of the guest book. Pattie Quinn, pink and blue shover honoring
cousin of the bride was in charge Mrs. Silo.
of the gift table. Mrs. Frances Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B]ackwelder
Quintana. sister of the bride cut visited the W. H. McFie family
and served tbc wedding cake. The at Twisp last weekend.
lovely cake was baked by an aunt :Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stansbury via-
of the groom. Mrs. Tom Pulsifer itcd the Cecil Blackwelder's last
and dccorafcd by Mrs. Joe Bout- Wednesday evening.
gault of Skokomish. Out-of-ton] Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herb Nclson drove to Alderbrook
More and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quin- Inn where they met and visited
tana of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mr. and A{rs. Roger Brame of
Moore and daughter Vicki of Me- Stanwood who made the trip in
Cleary and Miss Etta Mac Hart- their boat "Roger Dee". The
man of Portland, Ore. Brames are former Kamilcle res-
MRS. BARBARA Harley and idents.
:Mary Anne left Tuesday morning There will be a 6:30 p.m. pot-
for Seattle wlere Mary Anne will lnck dinner at the Grange hall
have an eye check up at the Orth- this Friday evening, Oct. 11.
opedic Hospital. Andrew Peterson I There will be a district fellow-
of Skokomish and Mr. and Mrs. [ship meeting at Kamilche church
Jerry Moore and family accom-lat 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11. Every-
partied them back to Seattle. Jer- one welcome.
ry was just recently discharged Mr. and Mrs. David Whitener
from the army. and two children moved to Belling-
Another wedding of local inter- ham for another term of school.
est was the marriage last Satur- Robert Whitener is also attending
day, Oct. 5 at the Skokomish school again this year in Belling-
church of John Krise, son of Mrs. ham.
RU00L MAlL BOXES
reg. $3.25NOW s27°'
Single Bit Axe .......................... $4.95
Mitre Box W/saw ...................... $2,99
(Childs pattern)
Light Fixture ................................ 99¢
,,, ,, ,
Cedar
Picnic Table $8S0
& Benches ..................
1 , ,
Ping Pong Table Legs ............ $4.95
Jig Saw, Trustworthy ............ $17.50
I ELECTRIC DRILL
'109s
CORDLESS ELECTRIC DRILL
was $59.90 $4000
NOW ONLY
Critchfield. Evelyn Mesplie of Tacoma and Spray Paint 16 oz ......................... 89¢
According to National Fire "*°'°"'' --'"" °"°"' --"a%d"';,f'S:e;?e'S'jo';'o[rs'ok"o ''. - Fireplace Grates ........................ $1.49
or dest,oys more than '4,200 Wed(iing were Mike Krise and " ....... [
schools yearly, costing taxpayers barrel and Harvey; Ralph Krise,
more than $24,000,000 and often Mr and Mrs John" Krise and faro-
Education makes a people easy hie Wlfitener, Mrs. Mary Lopeman
to lead, but difficult to drive; easy and sons David and Billy, the Doll [ |
to govern, but impossible to en-IVv'hitener familv and E'¢in Flet- : I ':'::::::'")"; I 20 yo O F'F
slave. --Henry Peter Brougham eher. The newl,eds are making : i ...... _ _ll'
Latin Club Elects_ Offieers Recently; " _ PL FINISHED ........ .................... Y ELS
Pep Staff Attends Conference In Bremerton . -4 x 8 Pine $6.45
By Molly lhtrdc3 raise funds for the newspaper.
Meeting recently to elect officers
Stan Borcson. television star, and i/4"-4 X 8 Birch Shop ................ $6.95
his dog Nmno. will be there to lead
the hootenanny program, which is
designed to appeal to all ages.
Tickers will be on sale at the
door at 75 cents for adults. 50
cents for students and 25 cents
for children under 12. The prog-
ram is scheduled to" begin at 8
p.m. See you there!
OTHER EVENTS: Seniors lave
selected 'Moonlight Mist' as the
theme of the senior hall, which
will be held in the middle of Nov-
ember. :More about this later.
The Pep Club's newly started
practice of seeing the team off
before out-of-town football games
seems to be very successful. Last
Friday, a large portion of tle
club's membership turned up a:t
the gym in the rain to cheer the
Highclimbers on to victory, as
they did the week before.
ws the Latin Club. Officers are
Kathy Archer and Bonnie Burnett,
consuls (presidents/; Richard Rico
and Mary Connolly, praetors (pro-
gram advisers); Kris Johnson and
Pan] Clayton. scribae ( secretar-
ies); Mike McNeil and Ron Cole,
lictors (keepers of meeting room) ;
Sue Tshomland and Kathy Flower,
Cuerile Aediles. (program plan-
ners); Jane Grisdale and Tom
Schlegel, quaestors (treasurers);
Tim Schnitzer, Diane Frank, Lin-
da Yotmg and Bob Bennett, smwi;
and Pare Eoardman, board of con-
trol representative.
The ]ub plans to hold its Ro-
man Festival in the winter in-
stead of in the spring as tl]ey did
last year.
FRAN DEMMON, Mane Knec-
land and Jim Donahoe, all from
Shelton High School, placed first,
second and third, respectively in
the soil conservation speech con-
test held last week at Evergreen
School. Contcsants from other Me-
so n County junior and senior high
schools did not place. The win-
ers received $15, $10 and $5
awards for their speeches, whiei
wcre entitled "People And Rcc-
iea.tion In the Soil and Water ;
Conservation Pregram". At the
end of this month Fl'an Demmon,
first place wimzer, will compete
in the district contest in Monte-
sand. Good luck Fran!
TIlE SHELTON IIIGil school
pep staff recently attended a 23-
school 'pep staff conference at
East Bremerton high. Mrs. Tuson
and Mr. Nicloy provided transpor-
tation for Teddy Travis, Reta
Care. Liz Somers, Pmm'y Smith,
Sandi Bedell, Marcia Doxcy, Pam
Tuson and Cheryl Road.
The girls got acquainted with
other pep staff members and then,
met in groups to discuss such sub-
jects as sportsmanslfip and pep at
games.
$ v$ $
m,
STUDENTS RECEFVED the
first edition of the Highclimber
last Friday. MMdng up the news-
paper staff this year are l{olly
Murdcy, editor-in-chief; Toby Vii-
lines and Gerrie Gems. news; Mic- [
key Wagener and Marie. Knecland,
page 2: Lois Bowman and Ja.3mc
Grisdale, page 3; and Denny Wag-
ner and Lne Prcmo, sports. Paul
Gillie is the Highclimbcr staff's
adviser.
5JMERS of the Press Cluh
are hopillg to sce all of you a.t
the gyln this Saturday for a hoot-
enmmy, Which thle.y ill sponsor to
• Next time yoCrc looking for
something" in a dark closet, use a
flashlight instead of a matclL Jun-
ior ire M.n'shals know fires start
cosily, spread rapidly in enclosed
areas.
• The space under your ceihtr
staircase may seem ideal foF stor-
age, but don;t use it for that pur-
pose, Junior Fire Marshals say.
If a fire Starts there it can spread
upsta2r along Lhc taizasc. -
| CAUGHT
With Your
Warp's FLEX-0.6LASS, that is.
Cover oil openings NOW
(doors. windows, porches) that
let in cold winter drafts. Just
cut Warp's FLEX-O-GLASS
wiH shears, lack over screens
or framcs for low-cost wintcr
protection. Warp's genuine,
crystal-clear FLEX,O-GLASS
lasts for years at a fractioa
the cost of glass. Only 87¢ a
square yard at your local hard-
ware or lumber dealat.
WtMnW MMRI00I00
MADE GETTER, tAST LONGER
420 S. First
Shatterproof
Flexible
Long.Lasting
Only29¢Lin.Ft.
--+36 Inches wide--
Also i. 28" & 48" widlhs
MORGAN-EACRETT LUMBER H,,,+..,.os,.
IA"-4 x 8 Mahog ......................... $3.95
Sink, Oomp. with Fittings
s ainless steel $100000
21 x 32
1GROUP
PAINT 98'
odds & ends GAL.
Vinyl Asbestos Tile 9 x 9 ........ 13¢
Water Heater 52 gel ............. $59.00
1" reject mahogany
Reject Doors .............................. $4.95
* GARAGE DOORS *
was $49.95
woo, _
with lite was $61.75
CHARGE IT AND
SAVE NOW ON
THESE SALE
PRIGES!
