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SILTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in e¢C!ristnlasfown, U.g.A.", ShelLon, Washington
I i
Thursday, Novembe :,
New 4-H Club Is Formed In The
Southside Area; Grange Elects
man for second year. William
Lundquist: executive committee-
man for third year. Carl Eros-
lay, and pianist, Virginia Clark.
SOUTHSIIIE AUXILIARY will
meet at the home of Avis Saeger
Dec. 3 and it will be a Christmas
party and a potluck lunch•
All Mason County Granges in-
stallation of officers will be held
on Nov. 29 at Shelton Valley.
" Sherilyn Byrd Guild members
met Wednesday evening at the
home of Dale Dawson and decided
on a doll drawing which will be
Dec. 7. The doll was on display
at gears Saturday and will be on
display at Stewarts Nov. 23 and al:
Thriftway on Nov. 30 The next
meeting will be a Christmas party
at Ann VCheelers.
Mill Creek What Nots 4-H club
NORTH MASON SCHOOL NEWS
Iy Mrs. Ray Kratcha
SOUTHSIDE -- "Clover Girl.''
is the name of the new 4-H club.
formed at Southside. ranging in
age from eight to 10 years. Bet'-
nice Likes is the leader of the
Clover Girls and Marie Neal is
assistant leader. The club met at
Marie Neal's Nov. 12, and have
decided npon "Let's Cook" as their
project, So far, the clnb has held
two meetings,
At the first meeting they elected
officers, who are: Vicki Harris.
president; Cindy Hovind. vice pres-
ident; Bobby DeMerio. secretary;
Shirley Brown, treasurer; and re-
porter Tracy DeMerie. The next
meeting of the club will be held
at the home of Marie Neal Dec. 10.
Southside Grange met and held
election of officers. Those elected
were: Master. Donald Clark; over-
seer, Win. Lundquist; lecturer, El-
la Chappell; chaplain, Opal Hard/el
treasurer, Pauline Emsley; secre-
tary, Elnora Frazier; gate keeper,
Earl Leggett; steward, Phillip
Hard/el assistant steward, Walter
Chappell; lady assistant steward,
Vinifred Cart; ceres. Mrs. Pierce;
Pomona, Lula Hurlbut; flora, Myr-
fie Swearinger; home economics
chairman, Mrs. Lundquist; execu-
tive committeeman for one year,
Walter Step; executive committee-
Senior Play To Be Presented In Gymnasium Friday
And Saturday Evenings; Fund Raising Held
By Mars/(, Gr(,cn girls now join the officers to form
Friday and Saturday evenings the executive council.
at 8 p.m. more titan 30 seniors Members of the Nomahi News
will be taking' part in this yeti.r's staff will be selling delicious ap-
Senior Play in the gym. On stage pies for 15 cents each at the bas-
"The Mouse That Roared" will ketball games this year beginning
come to life in two acts of comedy. Dec. 13.
The production will featm'e Su- North Mason's Junior firemen
san Wilson as Gloriana the 12th are selling tickets for a fund rais-
for the leading • female role. and ing which will reward two h|eky
Ted Gierke as Tully Baseom for ticket holders a tnrkey Nov. 26.
that of the male Prices for the Tickets are. 25 cents or five fo
showing are: Adults. $1; Students. $1 And the winners need not be
75 cents; and 50 cents for child- pesent for the dritwing in Pope!s
ren. parking lot at 5:'30 that night.:'
North Mason takes pride in an- THE HALLS hummed with
nouneing that Nov. 9 the student laughter and comments Wednes-
fund dinner date became the best day as the to-be-members of GAA
fund-raising project ever as- were initiated, Each "suspect"
sembled fro' the area. The total, was a slave and was required to
deducting all bills amounted to tun errands, dress as requested and
$695. Thanks is due not only to even shove peanuts down the hall
the rnany students who worked on
the dinner but also to Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Roessel who contributed
so much of their time and effort
in order to make the event as
large a success as it was.
The Junior Class Rummage sale
of Saturday, Nov. 9 was held at
tne old Journal building in Shel-
ton. The collection of $126 was
put to good use the following
weekend to pay for the Junior
Prom band and other dance ex-
penses.
"Red Sails in the Sun,t," this
year's Junior Prom. featured a.
white sailboat and red sails as the
main decorations last Saturday ev-
ening. Mnsic for the dance was
provided by the South Kitsap
swing band and the admission was
$2 per couple.
YESTERDAY season tickets for
all North Mason's home basketball
games went on sale in the office.
Since there will be nine home
games and at the price of $5 atic=
ket, the parent or non A.S.B. card
holder will save four dollars or a
44 percent savings. Tickets will
also be sold tonight at the PTA's
open house, by the Lettermen and
at the gate of the first two home
games, the first of Which will be
with Chimacum on December 13.
Mr. Burrell the elementary prin-
cipal, was presented with a new
movie camera at 'the student fund
dinner during the Lettermen's club
dravAng. A 6-transistor and an 8-
transistor radio were given to Bill
Spooner and Edward Cokelet.
The Girls' Club representatives,
who were elected by classes Wed-
nesday, are senior Barbara Ko-
walczyk, junior Patsy Bixenmann,
sophomore Chris Bixenmann. and
Freshman Cheryl Williams. These
members met on November 13 at
Nadene LaChance's home. Mem-
bers drew names for their Christ-
mas gift exchange for the Decem-
ber 18 meeting'. Secretary Dor-
othy Gunter read a letter that
she received from rpresentative
Pmfl Herbert Connor and what
they wanted for constitution. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Dorothy Gunter on Nov.
26. The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments were served.
SKOOKUM COMMUNI£Y Club
is having a rummage sale Nov.
22 at the PUD building.
Busy Bells 4-H club meeting
was held Nov. 12 at the home of
theh' leader, Julia Bare, with the
meeting being called to order by
the president. Darlene Holtotg,
and the flag salute led by Mary
Beth Magnett. It was decided to
have a Christmas party at Dixie
LaFond's on Dec. 16 from 4 p.m.
to 9 p.m. and also decided to have
a bake sale at Safeway store from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 23. Record
books and projects were passed
out to the members and the meet-
ing was adjourned. The next meet-
ing will be held Nov. 26 at the
home of Julia Bare.
Live Wires 4-H club meeting
was called to order by Linda
Rains. flag salute was given, roll
call• was taken and minutes read.
Members disct/ssed possibilities of
a money raising project, and Ruth
Ann Trotzer was elected chair-
man of that committee. Other
members of tle committee are
Patty Mall and Becky Jackson.
Live Wires had a swimming par-
ty Nov. 15, and brought articles
for Thanksgiving which Carolyn
Brewer and Barbara Cook were
on the cornmittee. The next meet-
ing will be held at the home of
Paula Woods on Dee. 5.
at noon with their noses! These
Freshman girls don't mind, how-
ever, since they look fmvard to
participating in the organization's
many worthwhile activities in the
future.
Last Thm'sday annuals went on
sale in the office. The Siskan price
is $5 without an A.S.B. card. and
$4 with the card.
Hootenanny auditions were post-
poned until this Monday in the
band rooni to allow tinge for
groups to work up numbers.
The fifth edition of "Nomahi
News" came out Friday and Mrs.
Nelson advisor, rewarded suckers
to the first nine people receiving
a copy who could find an error
in it,
Senior pictures were expected to
arrive today,
Among the activities planned by
the junior ' high this year are 'a
talent show, a junior high paper,
and a service club.
Conriie Wells, Nancy Basil, and
KdflyBeeber were chosen as ma-
jorettes and have been added to
the junior high band.
MrS. Raines' home room class
will receive an ice cream feed
as they sold dinner tickets total-
ing almost $190.
Gary Miller, junior, was the
best individual ticket seller with
$37.50 worth due to his efforts.
Susan Kowalczyk, 8th, coming in
second with $31.75.
Mexican exchange teacher. Flo-
rencia Lomeli. was welcomed Tues-
day at a reception assembly in-
cluding the 'entire-school followed
by a meeting with the Reception
Committee, the faculty, and the
student body officers.
The Seniors are chosing and or-
dering their graduation announce-
ments and cards.
PROTECT YOUR HOME
THE MODERN WAY
It is unwise tO use stone
age methods to protect
your home. For example:
if you are still buying
several different policies
to cover fire, theft, per-
sonal liability and other
perils, there may be loop-
holes or duplications in
your protection. The mod-
ern way is to own a Home-
owners Policy which com-
bines all essential cover-
ages in one package. Call
us about it.
Angle Agency
FOUR LEAVES 4-H club met
at the Bakke home on Nov. 14.
President Kathy Mell called the
meeting to order and Gall Bailey
led the flag salute. Points of dis-
cussion was their Christmas pro-
ject arid" forthcoming party. Next
Herb Angle Angle
Dick Angle Bldg.
Ph. 426-8272
B STANDARD FIRE
IURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORa, CONNECTICUT
-- - - _ e
meetizg-of the club will be on
December 5 at Bakke's.
JOIN NOW FOR 1964!
SEAFIRST CHRISTMAS CLUB
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
.o,
Deposit Weekly Receive Earle
For Fifty Weeke Next November t
$, o so $ ,s co
• $ • • • • • • • *
$ 1.00 b ...... . $ 50.00
$ 2.00 * • ..... , $100.00
$ a.oo . . ...... $1so.0o
$ s.oo . ....... $2so.oo
$1o.0o . • • ..... SS00,00
e Plus full bank Interest
SIGN UP WITH ANY $EAFIR$T TELLER
You're always welcome at...
NATIONAL BANK
MEMe£R FDERAL. OEWOeIT INeURANQe ORPORTIIIJ
Allyn Couple Return Home After
vai i
islt With Relatives In Puyallup
z½Js"and more about the school.
By Jacqueline Engman " '
ALLYN Susie Von Osten was
honored Thursday evening with
the monthly replenishing shower
which was held in her home.
She received many lovely gifts
such as bath set_, two sets of bath
towels, wall plaque, sea shell chip
and dip set, hostess set, circle
candle holder, table cloth, pyrex
chip and dip set, paring knife and
copper fish (jello) mold and a
beautiful milk glass cake plate.
Thirteen ladies attended: Ruth
Nelson, Dorothy Griffey, Frances
Peterson. Barbara Stmwno, Judy
Von Osten, Dorothy Watson, Har-
riet ChePlak, Jeri Griffey, F10r-
ence Palms, Louise Mercer, Elaine
Kowalczyk and Barbara Wynn.
The ladies that could not be pres-
ent, who sent gifts, were Celia
Amacher, Martha Watson, Martlqa
5olley and Esther Valley. Susie
served turkey, cheese, stuffed cel-
ery, cake, apple pie, coffee and
tea. Susie would like to thank
all of the ladies for such a lovely
shower. It was very nice.
The Sam Clements are back in
Allyn at their beach home after
spending two weeks in Puyallup.
While in Puyallup Mrs. Clemerits
gave a bridal shower for her great
niece at the "Top of the Ocean"
in Tacoma. Fourteen relatives
were present.
Today is the regular open house
meeting of the North Mason High
School PTA. There will be demon-
strations presented by the Phys-
ical Education Department. Also
exhibits in all classrooms and
build|ngs. All parents are urged
to attend. Get to know the teach2
Why pay penalty taxes? Em-
ployers who are late in'filing their
quarterly social security reports
are requtrec to pay a 15an airy. ou
an av'oid this added cost by fil-
ing you r quarterly reports on'time.
For the warmest feeling
Let STANDARD HEATING Oil_ chase away the chills, Here's
modern otl heat at its best..,refined to surround you with ¢lean
8ale, dependable warmth in any weather, Call today for prompt
service and the carefree comfort of an uninterrupted supply.
For any Standard Oil product, call
G, G, GGLE g SONS IHG,. 118 So, 3rd . 426.4411
THE BEACHCOMBER Club
met Thursday, Nov. 14 at the
home of Mrs. Carl Izett. They
held their business meeting first
then Mrs. Carl Izett served the
]3 members a luncheon which con-
sisted of a luscious chicken casse-
role, sala and a lovely dessert.
A lovely flower arrangement dem-
onstration was given by Mrs. Till-
man and Mrs. Larson from the
Bayshore Garden Club. Their next
meeting for the month will be
Dec. 12 at the Belfair Community
Church in the fireside room at
11 a.m. At this time-the members
will have their gift exchange with
a'pot' luck 'lunCheon Ms0. The
club this year plans to 'decorate
individual Christmas trees for the
patients at the Allyn House Nurs-
ing Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noel of
South Colby and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Kuehn of Poulsbo were dinner
guestsat Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ter-
rell's Friday evening for a fare-
well to the ' Robert Noels who are
tg:ing to California for the win-
The 4-H sewing class met Nov.
12. The sewing class now has 10
members. They plan to start on
their pin cushions at the next
Nesting, November 26 at the
home of Mrs. June Harding after
chool.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Izett and Mr.
and Mrs. O'rin Buckingham at-
tended' National Grange conven-
tion Saturday in Portland. Over
60 members of Grange attended
from Mason County.
Mrs. Nadeen Bradley, daughter-
in-law of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bra;dley of Victor, is up Visiting
While helhus'bemd, Jet Fuel Tech-
nician Bill Bradley, is out to See:
On a nine month cruise aboard the
U.S.S. Hornet.
Victor Improvement club met
Monday evening to make candles
for Christmas.
Twanoh Grange members met
Friday evening With a guest spectre.
er, Mr. Bob Baxter, whp is a
square dance caller. He exaplained
about square dancing and anser-
ed questions for the inembers.
Plans are being made to get a
square dance club started. There
will be more details soon[
THE FIRST AID clas met to-
day at the Tire hall. The instruc-
or is Howard Wynn. The next
class will be held DecemlJer 4 at
the fire hail which is the 'advanced
class.
A "home interior" party was
held by Mrs. Ted Matson in their
home Friday, Nov. 15 at 8 p.m.
Seventeen ladies were present.
Mrs. Matson served cake, jello,
tea and coffee. The cake was an
open book cake, which was dec-
orated by Mrs. Matson. A good
time was had by all.
Let's remember our Allyn Mis-
sion Church is now on full sched-
ule again, key. Tom Fredrick is
officiating. He is a family man
with four children and is still
serving with the U.S. Navy in
Bremerton %'ednesday evening
services start with turning Union
at 5:30 and church at 6:30. Sun-
day school starts at 9:45, church
following at 11, and evening ser-
vices at 6:30. Rev. Tom Fredrick
fg ft'01' th Southern Baler/st de-
nomination.
WE SALUTE OUR
GOOD FRIEHBS
of Public Utility District No. I
Your forward step in constructing a new head-
quarters building is =n keeping with the rapid pro-
gress being experienced generally throughout our
Industry, and particularly appropriate in your own
case.
Our congratulafions and best wishes go with our
firm knowledge that you will be thoroughly satis-
fied and successful in your splendid new head-
quarters.
PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT
NO. 3 6F MASON ¢OUHTY
JACK COLE, president
ED TAYLOR, secretary
TOM WEBB, vice president
JERRY SAMPLE.S, manager
STOP WHEN YOU
SEE THIS S00GH
This beacon is our part in bringing to completion
the splendid new headquarters of Mason Coun!,Y
Public Utility District No. 1. We hope you ww t
accept the district officers' invitation to inspec
the new quarters Sunday afternoon because We
are proud and appreciative of the fact that we
were able to have a role in its realization.
Our sincere congratulations go to the officers of
P.U.D. No. 1 and the patrons it serves for thcV
progressive move 'm constructing these new quarters'
CAPITAL NEON SIGN CO,
NEON PLASTIC AND PAINTED SIGNS
Licensed and bonded Sign Hangers
620 E. Legion Way, Olympia * Phone 357-4072
ou,,,,w,s. I AS WE HAVE S,O OFTE|
(supplying some of the office furniture)
|11
BUT WE GREATLY APPREGIATE
HAVING HAD THE OPPORTUNITY
to participate in bringing this fine new community improvement
to completion.
OUR THANKS TO PsU.D. I
and best wishes to its officers and
personnel in their new office quarters.
MASON COUNTY STATIOHERS
Del and Helen Cole 118 N. 2nd St.
AGAIH WE'VE HELPED
In Mason County's Prqgress
Our Sincere Appreciation Goes to P.U.D. No.
I of MasOn County for the opportunity to do
the MASONRY ON THE NEW OFFICE AND
MANAGER'S RESIDENCE Which is being
introduced to the public at Next Sunday's
Open House.
FRANK S, HALLMEYER
• STONE AND BRICK MAON •
R.F.D. 5 Olympia 357-5191
f ' ' ' 1
EVERYTHIHG IS SO NICE.
t
Especially, for us, is the fact that we've had the oppor-
tunity to participate in a fine community project for the first
time by planning and carrying out the
LANDSCAPING FOR THE NEW
P.U.D. 1 OFFICE & RESIDENCE
Although weather has been a severe handicap in slowing pro-
.....
gress± we invite your attention to the gardens and rockwork
when you attend Sunday's Open House.
We're proud, pleased and grateful to have had this small part
in bringing this fine improvement to completion.
SUNSET 00NDSGAP!N 6
Lawns - Landscaping * Rockeries * Shrubs * Trees * Leveling
Top Soil * Tilling (Free estimates)
HERB BAZE Phone426-4-718
Once more it has been our privilege and pleas0
to have shared in the progress of Mason County. !
Our gratitude goes to the Commissioners who pe
mitred Us to help bring to completion, through fU
nishing and doing the glass installation, the fip
new P.U.D. 1 office building and Manager's reS)::
dence you are invited to inspect next Sunday. i
are pleased to have been able to, assist in th!
manner and we Offer
OUR OLONGRATULATiONS
t
to the district for providing the community of
Mason County with this fine improvement.
OLYMPIA GLASS ¢0.
• GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE •
717 Legion Way, Olympia Phone 352=0555
FIRST CLASS...
That's the basis on which P.U.D. No. 1 has
built t'he new office headquarters and manager'S
residence which you will see at Sunday's OP en
House.
We greatly appreciate the opportunity !
take part in this forward step for °u u
community and take this opportunity to th a"
the Dmtmct Comm=ss=oners for alowng
to furnish and hang the
DRAPERIES
In both tim office structure atd
the Manager's Residence
[,
! CONGRATULATIONS TOO !
HASON COUNTY PUP
On its
New Installation
Quality Office Furniture
Installed
By
H. D. BAKER CO,
1702 Tacoma Ave. So. Tacoma,
BR 2-3227
PROGRESS HAKES THE NEWS WE LOVE TO PRINT
Public Utility District No. 1 is making that kind of news or Mason County with its sY[ti
customers.
