', October 24 1963
W}inner Phneed At Dayton
Nail Saturday Hight
Mabel I<i(hl Kent and the Robert Lemke faro-
A Harvest Dinner
for Saturday, Oct. 26
1ton Hall. All com-
ex-community mere-
to at-
contact
oz" Mrs. Richard
pinochle Club met
in the home
A. E. Lemke.
Went to Rachel and
low to Dorothy Moore
the traveling
Chopin and
Lemke. The next meet-
held on Nov. 2 in the
and Mrs. Ralph Kill-
the A. E. Lem-
scene of a miscel-
shower for Mrs.
Cleave (Thais Rishel)
and a low bowl
lillies of the valley
gift table. The white
od layer cake cen-
and groom dolls
Dessert refresh-
Prepared by Mrs. Bet-
Mrs. Cecil MeLain
ames were played with
Mrs. William Riet-
Jmues Hickson.
the Mesdames. Fritz
A. MacRae. Richard
Leman. James
Rietdorf. Cecil
Frisk. Harry Kidd,
;hilson and Linda
to attend, but
were Mrs. Bob Men-
T. A. Tibbits and
ce Sherman.
MRS. RICHARD Le-
news of a third
15. Brits Michael.
15 ounce boy was
', and Mrs. Bruce Sclm-
Beach, Calif. Pater-
are Mr. and Mrs.
of Anchorage,
Johnson of Taco-
lrsday through Sun-
of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Severance
was weekend
and Mrs. David
girls of Tacoma joined
Saturday for dinner.
visitors were
Kennett Daugh-
Sunday, Mr. John-
down Lo pick up his
:El McLain family of
Until it's too Iate to
really low-cost
Do it NOW
s EASY.ON Storm
dt contains
molding & nails,
•.. a complet0
EASY-ON . . .
ost popular will,
zs only 39 at youl
ily, Seattle. were weekend visitors
in the A. E. Lemke home.
Sunday callers in the Wm Reit-
dorf home were Mrs. Etta Sherid
and girls and Mils Brmnbaugh of
ShelLon.
The Win. Reitdorf family and
the James Hickson family gather-
ed in the Hiekson home Monday
evening for potluck dinner.
SatUrday KeiLh Tibbits bagged
a spike while hunting in the Ray-
mend area.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Halbert took
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley to
Sea-Tar on Sunday for their flight
to Hawaii. Children, Mike and
Donna Halbert met them there
and visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bloomfield
entertained at a birthday dinner on
Saturday evening honoring daugh-
ter Darlene and also for Mrs. Bert
%Vood. Guest s wcrc Mrs. Les Bish-
op, Mr. Wood and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Bloomfield and daughter.
Later Mrs. Floyd WaSters dropped
in with a lovely birthday angel-
food cake.
Mrs. Linda Zahn of Olympia
called on A O. Schuffenhauer on
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pharris of
Hazelton. Ida., spent Thursday
through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Pharris. Saturday Lloyd
Pharris. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pharris,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson
and children motored to Seattle to
view the Space Needle and all had
dinner with the Clifford Pharris
family of Federal Way.
Jan and Sue Valley are spend-
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Hulbert while their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Valley vaca-
tion aL Pahn Springs, Calif.
Mr. and i%rs. Pete Bloonffield
and family attended a gathering
in the Lloyd Clark home at Ka-
milche Sunday evening to enjoy
a "Sirthday al< honoring Mrs.
Bert Wood. Other guests were
Mr. Bert Wood. Mrs. Les Bishop,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McIrvin. Mrs.
Floyd WaSters and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Satterthwaite, and
Mike Brownfield.
SUNDAY DINNER guests of
Mr and Mrs. A. O. Schuffenhauer
were Mr. and Mrs. Darrel FosLcr
of Centralia.
Mrs. Thelma Howard of Issa-
quah visited with Ihe Doyle How-
ards on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tibbits had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs. "Willis Tibbits and girls of
Lost Lake.
Tommy and Joey McGuire spent
last week with grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. A O. Sehuffenhauer.
A poLluc' dinner was enjoyed
on Friday evening in the South
Bay home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Blo(mffield by Mr. and Mrs. Claude
McIrvin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert W'ood.
Mrs Les Bishop and Lhe Pete
Blodignfleld family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vires Sloan of
SbelLon were Thursday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvia Chap-
nlan.
Dailey, Civilian Now,
Saw Husky-Pitt Game
ELMA Dou Dailey, former
Elma high school and University
of Washington athlete from Clo-
quallum, is now a civilian em-
ploye of Uncle Sam after 3.
years with the 7th Army in Ger-
many. He recently saw the Wash-
ington-Pittsburgh college football
game m Pitt stadium, accompa-
nied by a number of ex-service
friends and relatives on his moth-
er's side. His mother is Mrs. Mary
Walko Dailey, formerly of Clo-
quallmn.
After a brilliant 3-sport career
at Ehna High, Dailey won his
varsity letter for three years in
baseball, and was captain of the
team in his senior year, aL Wash-
mgton.
LH S. First
SHELTONMASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
TRUE DESEGREGATIONNo
schools were c;osea and no
churches were bombed when
these two poodles integrated
early last August. Both are from
blood lines studded with nation-
al dog show stars. Giselle, the
14-month old platinum blonde
mother owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Olson of John's Prairie
Road, and Roue,5-year-old king-
size (65-1b.) cocoa-brown fath-
er owned by Mr. and Mrs. Pat
McGrady of Lilliwaup and New
York, produced eight coal-black
puppies. It may seem like a mir-
acle to them but under Gregor
Mendel's and nature's laws most
the now 5-week-old pups will
change color by the time they
are three -months, and from
them could come an apricot poo-
dle. most valuable in all dog-
dora.
HOOD CANAL SCHOOL NEWS
Views On PTA, PTO
Meeting; PTA Given
The October PTA meeting was
devoted primarily to guest speak-
ers and d;scussion on the PTA
vs, PTO issue. A vole of confi-
dence was called and a rather hea-
vy majority supported the PTA.
We hope this matter is now set-
Sled. The \\;Vays and Means Com-
mittee is selling spaces on a patch-
work quill as a means of raising
moneY for the scholarship fund.
A space in which the contributor's
name will he embroidered can be
purchased for one dollar• The quilt
is to go to the winner of the
scholarship.
Logging is progressing on the
school property subject to the wea-
ther. The Lower Skokomish scbool
is freshly painted and looks rmtch
better.
The Primary school at Hoods-
port is operating with its usual
efficiency and most of the First
Grade pupils have now decided
that school is more fun than home.
The mid-quarter home reports
were sent out at the Junior High
and many pupils are now working
much harder.
OUR NEXT TICACIIER to be
interviewed is Carl Fellstrom. new
eighth grade teacher at the jun-
ior high. He is married and has
a son in high school and a daugh-
ter in junior lfigh.
He is a native of Seattle and
a graduate of the University
Discussed At October
Vote Of Confidence
Sportsman s Club At Union To
r'00h, 8i._bgist Tonight
By Betty Dean
UNION---The Sportsmans' Club
meets tonight at the Union Cnm-
nnmity Hall. Biologist Dick Noble
of the state hatchery division will
speak on the new run of salmon
and future program development,
Time is 8:00 p.m. The drawing
for the motor was won by Donna
Jarvis of Hoodsport. A. J. Cowan,
president-elect of the club, will
take over tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hough cele-
brated their 43rd wedding anniver-
sary Get. 20, They spent the day
with relatives in Tacoma.
Dr. C. \\;V. Bemis and Robert
Keenan. members of the Elbow
Lake Hunting Club. spent the-
weekend of Oct. 12-13 at the beau-
tiful 50-year-old lodge at Elbow
Lake. They returned with a limit
of ducks and two geese.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Edinger
and children Sharon and Shaver
are moving back Lo Union after
o stay in Sitka, Alaska.
: Ed Dalby spent the weekend in
Seattle visiting his son and the
Fritz Dalby family at Edmonds.
Miss Flag is spending the month
with Clara Eastwood. before en-
tering the Presbyterian Park
,:" Shore Retirement Home.
Martin Hanson took over the
store while Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
i Ball took off tw days Lo rest up
after a busy summer.
MR. AND MILS. HARRY Maw-
son left Saturday for a motor trip
to Canada. where they will vaca-
tion for the next week.
Union members attending last
Thursday's meeting of the Hood
Canal Womans' Club were Nell
Anderson. Nina Miller, Ethel DaN
by and Oletha Stark. Visitors
from Union were Ella Lange and
Edith Edwards. Mrs. Betty Lind-
berg of Puyallup, president of the
Peninsula District, provided a most
interesting program for the af-
ternoon.
Steve Morris and ,son Colin spent
four days East of the mountains,
Christian Science
Services Are Set
A Bible Lesson on the subject
of "Probation After Death" will
be read this Sunday at all Christ-
Washington and Western Wash- tan Science churches.
ington State College. His teach- Golden Text: "The people that
ing career is replacing a previous walked in darkness have seen a
career as an electrical contractor, great light: they that dwell in the
100 ; Professional
All the teachers of the Hood
Canal School District haw , mem-
bership in the Professional Organ-
izations of the Shelton, Washing-
ton and National Education As-
sociations. "This is an outstanding
accomplishment," commented Sup-
erintendcnL John Pill. These or-
ganizations are dedicated Lo the
improvement of the quality of in-
struction and the elevation of the
status of the teaching profession.
All full-time non-certified em-
ployers have also joined the above
mentioned associations at a spec-
ial reduced cost of menbership.
These non-certified employees are
eligible to the services here-to-
fore open only to teacher's.
Approximately two-thirds of the
teachers are under Major Medical
Hospital Insurance under t.he
Washington Education Associa-
tion.
LATE BLOOMING
Mrs. Erling Olon. 1003 Rail-
road Ave.. has azaleas which are
either awfully late or awfully ear-
ly in blooming. She told The Jour-
nal this week that the azaleas at
her home were in bloom. They us-
of I ually bloom in tlre spring.
land of the shadow of death, upon
them hath the light shined" (Is-
aiah 9:2).
Related readings fronl the
Christian Science textbook include
these lines: "The understanding
that Life is God. Spirit, lengthens
our days by strengthening our
trust in the deathless reality of
Life, its ahnightiness and tremor-.
tality" ,Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, p. 487).
There ]s a woman at the begin-
ning of all great things.
.... Lamartine
hunting. They came back with a
nice buck.
Kenneth Pearce got a spike deer
at Mt. Rose Oct. 14.
We are sorry to hear Ira Morse
is back in the hospital, and we
wish him a speedy recovery.
A reminder of tire Union Ladies'
Civic Club card party, tomorrow
night, at the Union Community
Hall at 8 p.m.
Bill Timm and son Billy went
hunting at the Dosewallips this
weekend, and came back with a
two-point deer.
(Error) in Iast weeks column.
It was M:r. and Mrs. George Ad-
ams and son John. who returned
to Union after being gone eight
years. Sorry folks.
The portable washing machine,
Nell Anderson donated to the Un-
ion Ladies' Civic Club, is on dis-
play at the Union Marine If in-
terested you may see it there, and
also buy tickets on it.
Dinner guests of the Max Dean's
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Allen.and family._ of, ,Port..To.wn-
send, and Robert Allen of Cen-
tralia. Additional guests from Un-
ion were Ronnie Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Allen and Bonnie.
LINDA BAILEY joined the
Brownie troop this week.
Norman Lange and family from
Amboy, spent the weekend visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lange. He got in
some duck hunting.
The duck hunting is in full swing
around here, with good reports of
getting their limit. Also if the
people who live near the water
look out they might see the black
fish going by. Some were spotted
this week near Rau's Chicken Din-
ner Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vest had the
Ted Bailey's and Roland WaiLers
in for dinner Friday evening.
Union members of the Hood Ca-
nal Junior High PTA found the
meeting Monday evening very in-
teresting. They were talking of
changing to a PTO but the PTA
membershio gave the members an
ovemvhe]ming vote of confidence.
The teachers had on display the
audio visual aids used for the bet-
terment of our children's educa-
tion The. PTA N-ll show a movie
aL the Hoodsport school gym Fri-
day, Nov. I at 7:30 p.m.
Remember, if" you have any Un-
ion news call 898-2133.
DANCE
3 Nights a Week
THUR, - FRI.- SAT.
BLUE OX CORRAL
SHELTON HOTEL
Live Musicfrom 9
Phone 426-4530
WELL DRILLING
water guaranteed
MYERS pLUMPS
" Sales and 24 hour service
Russell Drilling Co.
Bill Russell Phone 426-4245
Shatterproof
Flexible
GIRLS COAT BUY!
A, NaLural Raccoon on Plaid Wool N' Rayon
Shell. Pile Lined.
B. Textured Wool N' Lush Dyed gobbEt. InLer.
S .g'on-Jas';n - ,incd. Other Styles Available.
- 3 - 6X 7 - 14
OnIy29¢L|.. Ft. $15
• .36 ,Inches wide.-.
Also in 28" & 48' wld&s
• " € o|r ,;evel t,
,?,,o",',: . ,,,-,, ,,, ,
sinks lables. *n,=wot' KUrto nt.
•)
LUMBER "'LLC000000T
. I I
8-18
Solid Color. Polished Cotton,
Beautiful Tailoring
8-18
1009; COTTON GALEY &
LORD'S TARPOON PLAID
WASH & WEAR FAST COLOR
TOMORROW THE SMARTEST
SLACK "SHOW" IN TOWN
IS AT PENNEY'S
trees located nine miles west of
Belfair; and Green Mountain
Bough Sale of 4.000 p.onnds of
Christmas tree boughs. A mini-
mum bid of $20 is set on the
boughs.
Sales Friday, will include: Wild-
berry Lake Sale of 150 trees in
Mason County; Wildcat Lake Sale
of 300 trees; Burley School Sale
of 150 trees located eight miles
south of Port Orchard; and Spur
three Sale of 250 trees located
six miles west of Belfair.
Slate Sets Sale Of
i Yui00 Trees Near Beitair
Christnlas l rees will be auction-
ed off in the Port Orchard De-
partment of Natural Resources
District headquarters at 10 a.m,
Oet. 22 and 25, Land Commission-
er Bert Cole annotmced today.
Minimum bid for the state-
owned trees is set at 30 cents per
tree.
Sales on Tuesday included: E1-
fendahl Pass No. 1 vale of 750
trees located six miles west of
Belfair; Used car tree sale of 300
trees located eight miles west of
Belfair: Howell Lake Sale of 750
trees located nine miles west of
Belfair: Shoe Lake sale of 1,000
..... SCHOOL MENU
Menus for Shelton Elementary
Schools and Shelton Senior
High
Week of Oct. 28 - Nov, 1
Monday -- Spaghetti. hot but-
tered French bread, cheese
sliccs, buttered green beans,
carrot sticks, fruit, milk.
Tuesday -- Chili con carne,
vegetables peanut butter sand-
wich, h o m e made cinnamon
rolls, sugar plmns, milk.
Wednesday -- Roast turkey in
gravy over whipped potatoes,
buttered corn, vegetable wedg-
es, sandwich, pumpkin custard,
milk.
Thursday -- Chicken pie, but-
tered biscuits, fruit gelati]L
Halloween cake, milk.
Friday -- clam chowder, dev-
iled egg sandwich, golden glow
salad, cobbler, milk.
Supplement your chiltl's diet
with Plenamins from
Prepp's Rexall
133 RR. Phone 426-4642
12,::i:: ;!
NO MOISTURE PROBLEM
EVER!
WITH
new super-dry
anti-perspirant
Wear what you want
and forget about the
worrisome problem of
perspiration stains[
New Super.Dry Anti-
Perspirant made by
Ever-Dry contains
two active ingredi-
ents that effectively
check perspiration.
Protects you around
the clock. ,. andthen
some. A three to four
month's supply, $3
plus tax,
83d size Colgate
TOOTH PASTE
w;m
$1,19 reg. price
LISTERINE
reg, $1.89 300 size
BAYER ASPIRIN
,lS9
m:w
reg. $1.00
SPRAY PAINT
A. Oolors 69
Qt, Size Liquid
BUBBLE BATH
Ass't. 98
Scents
Castile or Lemon
SHAMPOO
ors. gS*
00ITl-=Conl00eu
In Evergreen Square
Phone 426.3456
PAGE 13
t
ASSORTED SPORT DRESS 00H,RTS 3 $5
ooos. ENDS JEANS " SLACKS ............ 3 $5
WE,GHT 00A0000ETS. .......................................
HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT.
SINGLE CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET 63x84 $8 77
$9 77
SINGLE CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET 72x84
$ 77
DUAL CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET 72x84 12
DACRON $8
POLYESTER FILLED PILLOWS 20x26 2 FOR
PRINTED 1
COTTON FLANNEL SANFORIZED ....... 3 Yds.
WOOL YARN 4 PLY4 OZ. SKEIN ............... 77 ¢
MELMAC DINNER WARE 45 PC. SET ........ $16 88
SIIOE DEPT.
MEN'S IMPORTED RUBBER PACS .................. $4 88
$466
BOY'S IMPORTED RUBBER PACS ...................... "
WOMEN'S DEPT.
BETTER CRESSES REDUCE° ....... s4-006-$8
GIRL S DEPT.
=2008
ASS'T. PLAID DRESSES ....
III
p
.IENNEYS
2 TABLES ODDS & ENDS PRICED AS MARKED
MEN'S DEPT.
ASSORTED SPORT S.,RTSS-M-L ....... 2 $5
]
LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS REDUCED ................ ;5
100% WOOL SUIT Size 36 .................................... s18
DRESS RAINCOATS 2 0nly 38 & 42 ................ $12
DRESS .A,NCOATS 42 44 ............................ $8
BOY'S DEPT.
