PAGE 16
j i /
Lilliwaup Community Club Re'Elects
All Officers At Meeting Recently
By Daisy Vance
LILLTWAUP -- Thirty meln-
hers and friends allended the Lil-
liw?mp Community Club potlhek
dinner Friday evening.
The business meeting was called
to order at 7:15 by the president,
Jack Leimback. Roll call found
26 members present.
Election of officers was held.
A nmtion was made and seconded
that the present officers be elect-
ed for another year• Jack Leim-
back. president; Evelyn Nicholson•
vice president; Ernesta Aaro. trea-
surer; and Mattie Bactdund, sec-
retary. It was voted to have five
members on the building commit-
tee. ]tected to this committee
were K)ess Haines. Frank McIn-
tyro, Karl Linscott• Fred Martin
and Virginia Allison. The meeting
adj0uYned for pinochle.
Six tables were played, high
score going to Millie Diesen and
Jack Leimback; second high to
Etma Martin and FLed Johnson;
300 pinochTe to Erna Martin and
Neff Vance; the door prize going
to Jack Leimback. Stetla Morken
and Frances Moake were hostesses
for the evening.
Tim next card party will be held
Oct, 24 with Mamie Kaare and
:Mac Dean as hostesses.
Hood Canal Womans' Club wiU
give a card party Friday evening,
Oct• 18 at the club house at Pot-
latch. Playing will begin at-8 p.m.
with both Bridge and Pinochle
being played. Prizes and refresh-
meats will be served, and the pub-
lic is invited to attend.
IIARRY SMITII of Beacon Point
bad the misforume of badly in-
juring his arm last week while
mending the roof of one of his cab-
ins.
Mattie Bacldnnd and Lulu Smith
motored ;.o Bainbridge Island last
week to attend the Past Matrons
Club of Kitssp and Mason Coun-
lies.
Faith and Lewis Evans of Holi-
day Beach, had a pleasaffr surprise
last week when Paith's sister.
Mrs. Grace Brown of Long Beach,
Calif.. ar-ived for a visit. Mrs.
Brown and Faith's mother. Mrs.
Florence Ross of Seattle spent the
weekend on the Canal. Another
surprise wen Mrs. Brown's
daughter, husband and a five-week
old baby drove in. Also from
Long Beach to visit the Evans.
Last weekend the Evans spent
in Tacoma helpin,,, r their daughter
and son-h-law, M'r. had Mrs. P.
Wahl move into their new home
It was a busy weekeud and the
Evans came home feeling like a
person should after a moving pro-
ject.
MR. IIERBERT J. Donnelly of
Seattle spent a few days last week
visiting Mr. and MrS• Oran Lee
of the Blue Ox Beach. Mx. Don-
nelly and Mrs. Lee worked togeth-
er for four years for the army
during the war
The Lees enjoyed a visit from
Emma's brother-in-law, Walter
Taylor of Seabeck. He also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaufler,
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Vance mo-
tored to Tacoma Monday to visit
their son Johhnie Burg, Who un-
derwent surgery last Thursday at
Tacoma General Hospital.
Jack Johnston was a lucky fish-
erman last week, catching two nice
silver salmon. One weighed 12
pounds, and the other six pounds.
The sad nevus was received Sun-
day eveniug of _the sudden death
of Paul Studeman of Seattle. The
Studemans have spent the last
three summers in their trailer-
house two miles north of Lilliwaup
and was the father of :Mrs, Barb-
ara Serafford. who were long-
;-tIELTON--MM,0N COUNTV JOURNAL-- Published in :Chri::tmast, i,llb .,,.A.., .,hqlt, n, Wahinon
i i
TO SING HEREAppearing in a concert of sacred music at the
Faith Lutheran Church at 5 p.m. Sunday will be the Karlstad
Family Singers of Tacoma. Members of the group are Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred M. Karlstad.and their five children, Judy, Janice,
Curtiss, Elizabeth and Debby. They recently completed a 16-state
concert tour. Their presentation features sacred classics along with
a variety of folk songs and carols from different countries.
SHELTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Boys And Girls Clubs Compete In Fund
Raising Project For TB Association
year and then transferred to Whit-
man College in Walla Walla•
Stilt a bachelor, Aaron enjoys
photography, music and outdoor
life.
.q: ...... ,
DUring the paso two weeks, the
routine of taking senior graduation
pictm'es has once again taken
place. Bobble Hilldebrand. Saghalie
editor, and Fran Demmon, photo-
graphy manager, had the task of
scheduling seniors for sittings at
Dean's or Ziegler's. Most sittings
were scheduled for study hall per-
iods or Saturdays.
$ l: $
TItIS SATURDAY juniors and
seniors who have paid the $1.00
By Molly Murdey
EvmTone is now wondering who
will win the T.B. Drive--:the girls
or the boys. Each year the Girls'
and Boys' Clubs compete to see
who can sell the most tick-
ts, The losing club is required
to present a talent show for the
winners. Last year the girls had
the pleasure of watching the de-
feated boys display their talent
(?), which was mostly musical.
Tickets sell for 25 cents each and
the prize is a Zenith portable tel-
evision set. This year's goal has
been set at $1,000, of which all
but six percent will be used to
fight tuberculosis right here in
Mason County. As the contest on-
Lake Nahwatzel Hunters Rot Too
Successful On Ope,ing Weekend
By Joann Tul)per
LAKE NAHWATZEL Ralph
Springer of the lake brought home
a nice a-point hucl for Satur-
day's opehing of lids year's dee]'
season. There worc many hnnters
in the local areas and most were
unsuccessful due to tte warm wea-
ther, which was more suitable on
Sunday, when most of the kills
were made• Better luck next week-
nnd hunters!
Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tveit ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
'neth Johnson. of Skokomish Val-
ley, motored to Elk City, Ida..
where they enjoyed camping and
hunting for 10 days. Mr. Tveit
Pnd Mr. Johnson eaci got an elk
and a deer•
Mrs. Dale Taylor of Olympia
and Mrs. Clifford Ford visiled in
,qeattle with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
t,'eed and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Booth
lsi Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Taylm" spent the weekend with the
/'erda.
"CAP" WAIIO returned home
Fist Friday after spending seven
weeks in the Marine Hospital in
Seattle. We are happy to report
he is feeling much better.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hewson
motored to Tacoma last Sunday
for a pleasure trip. --
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hickson at-
tended the Achievement Night for
4-H Club members last Saturday
evening at the Evergreen Audi-
torium in Shelton. Katie and Cris
Hickson received premium awards
for the year, Mike Hickson was
awarded the Westinghouse pin for
his electricity project.
D1NNER GUESTS last Sunday
st the home of 1Fir. and Mrs. Hec-
tor Barbour were Mrs. Barbour's
brother and family, :Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Peterman and daughter of
Westport..
Last Wednesday Mr• and Mrs.
F• E. Hewson drove to Tacoma on
business.
Sawmill Production
Is Up During Sepiemhe00
PORTLAND (Special} Busy
sawmills of the Douglas fir region
Visilina" Mr. and Mrs. Arehie have ahnost e,'mghl up with last
I:elley over the weekend were Mr. [year's production, turnin out ,tl
and Mrs. Dehnar Stone and Jet'- percent n]ore ]lllni)or in Septonl-
ry Stone. all of Seattle. bar titan in strike-hnml)ered July.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Chappell And orders last month were third
visited at the home of M. and lhig hest for the year.
Mrs, Robert Mendenhall of Shel-= These are highlight of the
ton last Saturday afternoon [September summary issued by the
Frank Cooper. Jr•, of Payne/West Coast Lumbevmen's Associa-
Wield, Everett, visited with Prank lion. which also offers these corn-
Cooper for a few days last week. parisons:
Mr. Cooper drove to Sea-Tae Air- I Production. at 6.007.658.000 hd.
port last Thursday to meet Mr. I feet just 41.000.000 behind last
Cooper, ,It'. who arrived hy air- year. but 3.2 pereent off the past
plane from South Carolina after five-year average; orders, down
attending iris father's funeral. He l3.7 percent front last year, but
returned to his assignment at [ above this year's output by a slim
Payne Field last Sin]day. 22,644.000 feet and np last month
Mrs. Lee Dawson and her
daughter. Mrs LeRoy Smith, at-
tended the PTO meeting last
Thursday evenin at Mary M.
Knight School. The Music De-
Partment put on a DroEganl for
parents and friends. Linda Smith
san with her second grade class.
Mrs. Floyd Margeson and M,.s.
AI Tuoper accompanied Mrs. Clif-
ford Reeve and sons. Rodney and
Randy, to the PTO meeting last
Thursday, where Randy sang with
his class
Mrs. Lee Dawson and son. Eddie
snd ghost, Miss Pamela McComb
of Shelton drove to Silverdale last
Friday evenin to watch the Shel-
ion-Central Kitsap football game.
Shelton scared in the last minutes
of the game to win 13 to 7.
SATURDAY EVENING Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Dawson and Mrs. LeRoy
Smith attended Eddie Dawson's
installation as Junior Councilor of
Mark E. Reed Chapter of the De-
Molay in Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. De.lmar Borden
Of Dayton became grandparents
for the first time last Saturday
morning when their son's wife,
Mrs. George Borden of Qnilcene,
had a boy, Matthew Calsey Bor-
den, 6 lbs., 8 ozs., at Port An-
geles Hosoital.
by 22 percent over August.
Cargo shipments to the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts are dom another
15 percent this year from last.
to a total through September of
586,095,000 feet. a further measure
of gains being enlarged by Can-
adian imports.
"Water shipments to California
at the same time rose 17.4 per-
cent. indicating continued vigor
in construction. Export business
is up this year by 22 percent, while
local sales are down 14 percent.
The weekly average of "West
Coast lumber nroduetion in Sep-
t ember was 166,717,000 h•f. or
104.8 percent of the 195862 av-
erage. Orders averaged 171.219.-
000 b.f.: shipments 161.259.000 b.f.:
weekly averaEes for August were
production 157.219.000 b.f., 98.8
percent of the 1958-62 average;
orders 140.364 900 b.f.; shipments
156,492.000 Kf.
Nine nmnths of the 1963 cumu-
lative production 6.007,658.000 b.f.:
nine months of 1962. 6.048.672.000
b.f.; nine months of 1961. 5.929,-
990.000 b.f.
Orders for nine months of 1963
break down as follows: Rail and
truck 4.509,337,000 b.f.: domestic
cargo 947.361.000 b.f. ; export
Thursday, Oet
225.585.000 b.f.; local 21
b.f.
The industry's
;tood at 491
end of September, ,
tory at 810,475,000 b.t,
DOtt'T
YGUR t111
Let Her Winter!r
the Porch will
FLEX-O-GLASS This
Any little lady car'
porch
FLEX-O-GLASS.
Just cut with shears
over screens.
sunlit room, fie[
healthful
where the children c ,
winter long--or use as
Store-room. OenU
clear ]
years at a fraction the
glass, Only 87¢,
local hdwre, or
time residents of Lilliwaup, but
now live in Shelton. The Commun-
ity extends their deepest sympa-
thy to the family.
LUMBER HARDWARE PAINTS
1 mile off highway on Cole Road
Cole Road Builder's Supply
Cole
Road
.
ters its third week. girls' chair-
man, Jayne Grisdale, and boys'
chaimn, Tim Carte, report that
the boys have collected $115 and
the girls, $83.
Congratulations to the four sen-
ior boys who achieved the rank
of Commended Students for their
outstanding scores on the Nation-
al Merit Scholarship Qualifying
Test given last spring. They are
Tim Carte, Sid Farcy, Tom Schle-
gel and Joe Snyder. National Mer-
it Finalist and Commended Stu-
dents tog Lher constitute the top
two percent of high school stud-
ents in the United States.
AN ADDITION to he SHS fac-
ulty this year is Thomas Aaron.
Aaron teaches driving classes with
the students actually driving on
Mondays, Wednesdays aml Fri-
days•
He was born and attended nffie
years of school here in Shelton.
He graduated from highscho01 in
Centralia in 1958. He attend4d
Contralto Junior College for one
fee will Lake the Preliminary Scho-
lastic Aptitude Test• This test
.prepares seniors for the college
board test, whfch is required for
entrance to many colleges. IL also
serves as a worthwhile preview
of future tests for college-bound
juniors•
Fran Demmon. winner of the
Mason County Soil and Water
Conservation Speech Contest, tra-
veled to Port Orchard Monday to
compet.e ?u the district contest, in
which she achieved second place.
Fran and the first place winner
a girl from Olympia High School,
will take part in thc semi-finals.
which will be held Oct. 25 at the
courthouse annex it] Olympia. \\;¥e
hope Fran will earn the right to
go on to the state contest in Yak-
ima. fro' which the prize is a $100
savings bond.
Shcltterproof
Flexible
Long-Lasting
Only29¢Lin.Ft.
--36 Inches wlde--
Also in 28" & 48" widths
MORGAH'EAGRETT LUMBEIR
Hillcrest I
Vt00KNW
FLEXIBLE SHATTERPRQOF, MADE BETTER, LASl
Lawton Lumber Co,
seeking new gas
reserves for your
future comfort
These geologists at left, examining terrain
near Shiprock in northern New Mexico, are
part of a team of modern explorers search-
ing for new gas reserves. They travel by
jeep, helicopter and afoot in this con- /
tlnuing program to seek out new supplies
/
for your future comfort. Natural gas,
formed millions of years ago, is a resource
which will serve the West far into the fu-
ture. Each year new reserves are found,
keeping well ahead of the gr6win demand
for America's most modern fuel. Heating,
cooking, water heating-and scores of
payroll-building commercial and indusLriaI
uses-are among the benefits brought to the
Wes today by natural gas. If you're now
enjoying the benefits of natural gas it's
partly because of the team of highly trained
people Who bring it to you. If you're not a
user of natural gas, it is eas: to become one.*
EL pASO
NATURAL
COMPANY
Through its pipelines, El Paso Natural supplies wholesale gas
service to retail natural gas distributors In
WASHINGTON • OREGON • iDAHO ° ARIZONA ° CALIFORNIA
(OLORADO * NEVADA • NEW MEXICO ° TEXAS * UTAH • WYOMING
" companles are:
* h as dlstnbuhon
In Was lngton retail g I0
CASCADE NATURAL GhS CORPORA • NORTHWEST NATURAL
GAS COMPAN: • THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY
WASHINGTON NAIURAL GAS GOMPARY
