Crange Plans Dance For
Night In Community Hall
Hearing
The Matl{)ek
another dance
and will have
to furnish the
takes the
to Southside
Grangers
a
Club held its
Wednesday with
as hostess.
was the new
Old officers were re-
for the coming year.
president;
vice presi-
Valley, sec-
quiam; Mrs. Don Rickert and son
of Montes,nno. and Earl Howard
of Montesano. Drop-in guests were
Mr. and Mrs. James Rodgers of
Ehna and over the weekend Joe
Howard of Blyn was a guest. They
took in some hunting.
Friday evening callers at the
Fred Crabtree home were Mr. and
vIrs. Ray Caulfield of Shelton and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duggms and
family, My. and Mrs. Bob Dawson
and the Dave Haddock family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sbrizens of
Tacoma were Saturday dinner
guests of lr. and Mrs. Fred
Crabtree.
Smokey Says:
Ac i f'rom
# H
,OEYS
nre book".
.e wNllil baCK
8nd ts a sun.rnerandl}
wlnl-el- coat./,;
e,
i
}'ire can destroy their
forest homes|
had one new
Lovette and
John McGarvie.
'the Mason County
Will meet with us
aker.
NDS and relatives
reception
George Bartz
Bartz's folks,
mlding. Lou-
M. Knight
utatorian of 1963
Mr. Bartz's
but is now with
stationed in
Earl Cash and
Jean', of Everett,
Eriekson of Se-
guests of Mr.
Portman, Mrs.
Lud Ross-
, Nlvin Hearing at-
Y dinner last week
of Mrs. Dumont
of Yvn•s. Wat-
Bay.
WM. Harris
Were Thursday din-
r. and Mrs. Elvin
Goodburn and
Gary Goodburn
weekend guests
E. Bradberry.
Saturday were
and Don Hester of
Edward Valley
vening at the
Elvin Hearing
guests of Mr.
Duckwitz of
PAUL Ross-
from Lemoore.
iting the Ervin
Rossmaier
Rossmaier will
her folks, the
aUl has to be on
• 24 in California.
Andrew McGarvie
of Matlock
fifth degree at
near Porter Sun-
John McGarvie
in Portland.
e Herbert Breh-
sons, Gene and
evening at
' ii home.
of Bremerton
,, , with her moth-
MARY M. KNIGHT SCHOOL NEWS
Swimming Classes For Junior And Senior
High School Students To Begin Oct. 17
By. Tom DMe
Oct. 17 will mark the opening
of swimming classes. Instruction
will be available Eo both junior
and senior high school students.
Classes are to be held at the
Pool Nuotare in Shelton. Both be-
ginning and advanced classes are
under the instruction of Lee Kie-
fer.
A musical program concluded
the last PTO meeting. It was an
entertaining way to divert from
the routine of the meeting.
The program was opened by the
combined voices of the first• sec-
ond. and third grade. This group
sang: "See My Pony", "Love Lit-
tle Pussy", and "America". There
were two accordion solos, Francis
Tremble played "Popcorn Polka"
and Debie Brehmeyer played "'Wis-
pering Hope". An accordion duet.
Judy Springer and Cathy West.
played "Celito Lindo". Concluding
the prod'am Jaekie Landis, accom-
panied by her mother on the piano,
sang "Harbor Lights".
Mrs. Hummel is planning to re-
sign her post as school librarian
and remedial reading teacher due
to illness.
WE ARE losing a teacher with
an enormou amount of practi-
cal experience. Mrs. Hummel said,
"I have no idea of how many
schools in which I have taught
or for how many years." She has
had experience m every grade.
The last 12 years has been in the
first grade with the exception of
two years in the fifth and sixth
grades. She has taught in six
states including Alaska.
It is her opinion that there is
no change in children. She clari-
fied this by saying, "There is a
change in bringing up of child-
ren but they are as ever. Child-
ren react differently but are just
as intelligent."
She spent some time touring 14
countries in Europe. Since she does
not speak any foreign language, I
asked, how she c0mmunicated. She
said. "People are the same the
world over. There is one universal
language smiling and politeness.
She stated that she has ahvays
liked teaching. "It is interesting
because you are dealing with the
human mind and everyone is dif-
weight and speed• the host Mary
M. Knight sqimd tallied in just
three plays after receiving the
opening kickoff. However, despite
the odds. N.R. retaliated and went
ahead 7-6 on their mmeessful Point
after touchdown attempt and were
on top at the mid-game intermis-
sion.
The home team broke loose in
the second half. scoring three
times. The visiting Indians faced
a hard-nosed defense and were
unable to capitalize on several
short punt receptions. On the short
end 25-7. NR pushed the hall over
the goal line once more and scored
the extra point as time ran out.
The referees did an outstanding
job, calling a fair game despite
the sideline influence.
Seventh & Eighth Grade News
The seventh and eighth grade
boys gave us a smashing victory
over the North River football
team, Thursday, October 10. with
a score of 26 to 14. This was the
fourth game of the season. Other
games: They won from Kamilche.
score 18-0: they lost to Wishkah,
sc)re 0-22: and they lost to Pa-
cific Beach. score 14-24.
Elected officers of the seventh
eighth grade class were: President.
Alvin Owen; vice president, Bill
Cden: secretary, Jan,co Gwinnett;
treasurer. Judg Springer: Sgt. at
arms. Lewis Muller and Cynthia
Iverson.
Student Council Representatives
are Mike Brehmeyer. Bill Oien.
Cathy West. Francis Trimble and
cheerleaders are Janiee Gwinnett.
Frances Trimble. Cynthia Iverson
and Sandra Perkins.
At the present time. the class
is working on a rock collection.
Mrs. Bennett brought her collec-
tion: the students are adding to
it. They are studying the different
types of. mid the mining process
of minerals and rocks.
IIonor lloll for the first 6 weeks
SENIORS: Jim Hollatz, Jerald
Shaw. Stekson Palmer. Mike West-
land. Shyrli Jhansen and Jacquel-
ine Landis.
JUNIORS: Donna Owen. Nancy
Stodden. Dennis DeFoer. Kristine
Graham and Gloria Avery.
FRESHMEN: , Rene Perldns
ferent." Carol Owen and Barbara Owen.
Boo,he and I asked her what she thou.ght 7th & 8th GRADES: Frances
spent Sunday . ; .... • • . . . , Trimb e, Sandra Perk'ns, J1 dy
of the orld today She rephed, 1 1 l
home. They all 'l].'lle worm is moving aster ana is . a A1 dn Ow n "
more confusing. There is more t ....
loon with Mr. ' " I prmger _nd __x___ _.we_.
rehmeyer Jr. competition and everyone is striv- -
of Mr. and Mrs. ing to do too much. ''• J . .-^,1
the misfortune Mrs. Hummel has done a lot to I tt[11 rgll{/l(
t arm above the improve this world. ] ,'",qf I.L
Week Thursday THE JUNIOR HIGH football i -"'],
the use 1"!10
)Otball at "school. team downed North River by " J l'l,,,',.,eTl!- --
l, Sunday at the comfortable margin of 25 to 14 / [llll
:cl home "were Mr. to sew up their second win in four / ".lltlllll IWll
! of He- contests, sing_their superio 2 --"- -_ .
!:IA new kind" of Pont,ac" with" ' '
I
a new kind of Pontiac power,
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SHELTON
,Skokomish Oub
Plans Hunter
Breakfast
By Mary Valh,y
SI(OKOM]SH Calling all hunt-
ors! The Skokomish hnprovement
Club in se,:ving another breakfast
Saturday and Sunday morning
starting" at 4:30 a:m. Hot cakes.
bacon eso'o" and coffee and they
will also fill your thermos bottles.
During Grange supper hem' last
Friday evemng, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Coble and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Valley were honored with a going
away party. The table was attrac-
tively decorated in Hawaiian mo-
tif. Hawaiian music was played
during the evening. The Coblos
and Valleys are flying to Hawaii
thfs Sunday on a 10-day 'Grange
Tour' of the Islands.
A number of 4-H members at-
tended the Achievement Night at
the Evergreen school last Saturday
evening and received special
awards in Forestry and Garden.
Those winning awards were Peter
Cosette. Bobby Cleveland. Bill
Johnson and Mike Bourgault.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
enjoyed a weekend trip into Can-
ada and returned by way of Oro-
ville where they visited friends.
MRN. GLEN GEE is spending a
week in Raymond while her hus-
band is on business there.
• Mrs. Denny Temple and son
Robby of Olympia spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Sjoholm. Parry Jones
of Shelton was ako a Sunday vis-
itor at the Sjoholms.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hulbert
gave a reception Sunday afternoon
at their home in Shelton in hon-
or of Chester Valley who retired
thia month after 37 consecutive
years with Simpson Timber Co.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Helenius, V;r. and Mrs. Stu-
art Davenport and son Mark, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Lozier and
daughter Debbie. Mrs. Sarah Loz-
ier, Mrs. Marie Fish, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Lozier all of Tun]water.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Zink of Olym-
pia, Mr. and 1$Irs. Bill Lozier of
Elma. Mrs. Ella Johnson and Ja-
net of Westport, Mrs. George Val-
ley, Sue and Jan of Island Lake.
end Eugene Hulbert and Lurcne
of Shelton.
Shower Honors Mo|her And New
Son At Allyn Last Friday Evening
By Judy Von Osten
ALLYN- Mrs. Barbara Stormo
was honored wilh a baby shower
for new son. Gone Wade on Fri-
day, vireo by Mrs. Dorolhy Grif-
fey. Fifteen ladies were present
to shower (ne with lovely gifts.
He received manv useful romp-
er suits, stretch p.j:'s, baby blank-
els and toys. Mrs. Heather Marsh
was a lucky winner of one of
the games played and Mrs. Susie
Von Osten was another game-win-
ner. A lovely hmcheon was serv-
ed later in the evening..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stock were
happy to greet their son and wife
and grand,on, Vges. Bey and Jeff•
last weekend. Wes plays baseball
with the Baltimore Orioles. They
are presently making their home
in Auburn.
Miss Karen Beeson celebrated
her sixth birthday last Friday
afiernoon with a small party.
Guests were Kimmie and Roxy
Beeson, Tammy and Terri Ander-
son, Holly Vasbinder, Monica Kid-
ridge anc] Karen Von Osten.
A lovely birthday cake and ice
cream finished a most enjoyable
afternoon.
A BIRTHDAY dinner for Jeff
Nelson to celebrate his sixth birth-
day was given by his mother Sun-
day afternoon. His grandparents,
Mr. and :Mrs. Griffey of Allyn,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of
Shelton were guests to help him
celebrate.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgon spent
the weekend at Mossyroek visit-
ing their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ear] Anderson and fam-
ily.
I had a'short note from Mrs.
Dorothy Garniek, former Dorothy
Clark of Allyn, and she is home
from the hospital after the third
time and is feeling mueh better.
She also had a new item for us.
Ronald and Eslher Shepherd vis-
ited Dorothy and Tony Gornick at
Gardner. Mont. enroute to Est-
her's parents in Minnesota. They
had a wonderful visit a,t Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson
and family spent the weekend at
Bay Center visiting all the Peter-
son elan there.
5'Ill. AND MRS. Vanderlinden
of Seattle with friends spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clem Sargent• The men spent
their time hunting and two mem-
bers of the hunting party got
was very lucky and got a three-
point buck.
Visiting their mother, who is
a patient at the Allyn House are
Mrs June McNeil. Oceans,de. Cal-
ifomqia; Mrs. Arleen Davis. Rich-
land; and her sons Rex, his wife
Alice and their four children, l=ich-
land. and other son Jinx and his
wife Laurie of Los Angeles. Calif.
Tixey are staying with another sis-
ter. Mr. mad Mrs. Carl Hirsch of
the North Shore.
The Von Ostens have been
friends ffor several years with
Mrs..MeNeil. Mrs. Davis and her
sons and families and the Hirsches,
and they had a big Sunday mom-
ing breakfast at the Von Osten
house. On Monday evening they
had a get-togethe and had a most
excellent dinner at a restaurant
in Bremerton.
You'll agree
Jim Sneddon
Agent
125 No. 5th
Phone 426-3061
Ready...
willing and
very able...
give highly skilled, professional
Insurance service in your neighbor.
hood. He's an expert in planning
all your ins urance'auto, llfe, home
and business. And he'll save you
money, t0o,.CombM and meet him and take advantage of
Ns broad ins0r=nco experience.
AuTo • LIFE. FIRE
TIUCK • COERClAL
Fad, Far. Friendly
A1 Rex,us, Dist. Man.
Olympia
118 No. Thurner
Telephone 943-1820
makes it better
You work' better when you Work refreshedl
Make yours a ic0u).lreak for the
refresliing lif that
won't let you down;
at your door or javorlte store
PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER 17-18-19
RIGHT TO LIMIT
salela-bration
Stewing Hens
SMOKED PICNICS
(Cut up lb. 29¢, PIERCE BRAND
CHUCK STEAK 49' OLD FASHION SMO'KED ,b ,00i7
GROUND B[[,F ,0039' SLICED & TIED Ib 39 € -
Sparkle
Half Gallon ........ '
SHUR-FRESH FROZEN 8-INCH
FRUIT PIES
Apple - Peach - Cherry
Or Boysenberry
ALL-VEGETABLE sHORTENING 3 LB.
CR'IS.CO
SHUR-FRESH FROZEN ll-OZ.
DINNERS
DARIGOLD PRINTS OR CUBES
Chicken-Turkey - Beef
Or Chopped Steak
3/001
HO " :: ' COFFEE
NGARIAN cA.E
15-0Z.
LOAF
KRL00 SOEBEALS
oo00o 3/89
Rice Krispies:gV,-oz.
Sugai- Fr: Flukes- 10-oz.
00EER;S 00FFEE
57 c
2 Lb. Tins $1.13 1-Lb.
PER POUND r Tins
AMERICAN HERITAGE QQ,
"l
CLAM CHOWDER 15-OZ. TINS .... 4/ 1
EVAPOraTeD MILK TAL, 7/001
BATHROOM TISSUE 00J00tLA%00" 3,/Sl
