Matlock
O •
By DORA HEARING
MATLOCK - Mattock grange
met with 21 members present last
riday night, they had four
visitors, the Mason County
Grange deputy Martin Auseth and
Mrs. Auseth and the Grange
Insurance agent Chester Valley
and Mrs. Valley. Matlock Grange
[U
el
By NANCY BLOOMFIELD
ItOODSPORT For their
'~rst field trip, the ttood Canal Iti
!hggers 4-tt club traveled to the
Pioneer Memorial Museum in Port
Angeles Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Drake, leader of
the club left Hoodsoort with
idden Haven
=ommunity
inner Is
gtv, ng
By FRANCES RADTKE tJnion in the Masonic llall Nov.
27 during the afternoon and
tlIDDEN HAVEN - Seventy evening beginning at 2 p.m.
friends and neighbors gathered at Dinner will be served between 5
Hidden tlaven to enjoy an early and 7 p.m. ltome made
Thanksgiving dinner in the doughnuts and coffee will be
community hall this month. Mr. available all day. This bazaar
and Mrs. Jennings Miklethun, should be one of the best. Lucille
hosts, furnished turkey and Edwards, chairman, promises a
dressing for everyone. The country store where apples she
remainder of the dinner was and her husband picked this fall
potluck. Tables were tastefully m Yakima will be sold. There will
decorated with holiday motif, also be home grown walnuts, all
Outstanding were the miniature kinds of bakery goods, fancy
turkeys made of dried teazle needlework, jams, jellies, pickles,
heads. Piano music and card ceramics by Lucille, and other
playing followed the dinner, interesting things. Everyone is
Mr. and Mrs. Miklethun have welcome.
generously offered to be hosts Mrs. Ruth Boysen and Mrs.
also for the potluck Christmas (;ladys Swanson are returned
party Dec. 14. They will bring from an enchanting vacation week
baked ham for everyone. There m Ilawaii where the kahanies and
will be a Christmas gift exchange wahinies sang to them as they
so bring your packages labeled passed up a chance to learn the
gent or lady. [lula dance.
Christmas spirit is already in Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Mason
the air at the tlaven. The have departed with their travel
Miklethuns and the Pollocks havetrailer Ior an extended winter
been observed stringing lights on vacation touring about
the miniature church. Southwestern U.S.
Mrs. Erances Radtke is "all Mr. and Mrs. Victor Minkler
tied up" making neckties for herhave gone to their winter home in
booth al the Canal Court Yuma, Ariz. They will return in
Amaranth Bazaar to be held at the spring.
Mary M. Knight
New Reading Progr
Is Started For Students
By BRIAN C. CLEVENGER
A new reading program zs
being incorporaled at Mary M.
Knight. The program, entitled
"Systems 80", is designed to
work lrom a fihnstrip projector
and a record player. Students
answer queshons asked by the
machine by pushing a key on a
keyboard, if the student answers
the question correctly, the
machine goes on to another
problem. If an incorrect reply is
given, the question is restated and
asked again.
Members of the commumty
were asked to volunteer to assist
in the library for one day a week.
Lowrey
ORGANS
l PIANOS
RENT OR BUY ON
EASY TERMS
MUSIC BOX
205 Cota 426-4302
Seven members of the community
have indicated a willingness to
work in the library.
(;one Frodsham, MMK
superin tendent-principal, recently
attended a one day "Mini
Seminar" on leacher evaluation.
The meeting was held in Seattle
and included school directors
from throughout the state. "The
new trend is to evaluate teachers
according to achievement of
objectives they have established
for their students," said
Frodsham, after attending the
meeting.
Mary M. Knight school
district number 31t wishes to
announce a new lunch program
for students. The school, acting
under provisions of the National
School Lunch Act, now offers
free or reduced-price lunches to
students whose families have been
determined unable to pay the full
prices. The families' eligibility will
be determined by set eligibility
standards. The reduced prices will
be 15 cents for grades 1 through
6, and 20 cents for grades 7
through 12. Any student wishing
to apply for free or reduced-price
lunches should ask for a form at
the school office.
FAMILY SIZED
ID
Plus Deposit
Great Variety of
Chilled Wines & Champagnes
ran
was presented with a new set of
regalia by Mr. Auseth. At the
next meeting Dec. 3 Mr. Auseth
will install the officers for the
new year. Matlock Grange will
rnp
Shannon Bloomfiefd, Teresa
GoDs, Etta Treadwell, Levi
Connally and Kenny and Richard
Drake in her car, While Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Bloomfield followed
with Pam, Vicky, Donna, David
and Douglas Bloomfield and
Rubble Treadwell.
In Port Angeles an order was
placed for I 5 milkshakes,
hamburgers and fries, so no
hunger pangs would arise while
sightseeing.
At the museum the
youngsters enjoyed slides on
things to look for while in the
Olympic National Park, saw
displays of unusual rock
formations andbark, cone and
leaf specimensof native trees.
One group of pictures showed the
increase in size of a glacier over a
two year span. An instrument
used to measure rainfall was
inspected and the group discussed
why more rain falls on the coast
than in Sequim.
A homestead cabin built in
the 1800's was respected and
some of the furnishings gave the
kids a good laugh. A huge rocking
chair carved from a solid block of
wood and the butter churn in
particular.
The plans originally were to
go on to Hurricane Ridge but the
road closed above the nine mile
point made a quick substitution
to Ediz Hook look more
interesting. The youngsters
collected driftwood, fiat rocks to
paint and ran to keep warm and
get the crinks out of their legs.
Waves kicked up by a brisk wind
broke on the roadway. Everyone
was amused when the cars
happened to be drenched by one.
On the return trip a stop was
made for pop and cookies and it
was agreed to take a side trip,
weather permitting to Walker
Mountain Lookout. The cars
became separated and the
Bloomfieids thinking, Delores had
gone ~.~ad, proceeded to the
lookout, but alas they were alone.
Clouds blew in as they reached
the top, so visibility was zero. A
few things were pointed out on
the way up.
At 6 p.m. the group were all
home and a really pleasant day
was at an end.
Last week James Aultman's
name was left out by accident
from the list of scouts who
participated in the Scout-O-Rama
from this area. James assisted
with the demonstration in Tin
Can Cookery, which won the
troop a blue ribbon•
A few close friends and
relatives helped Martia Miettunen
celebrate her birthday Thursday.
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Otman and family.
itoodsport Marina reports fish
weighing up to 12 pounds caught
over the weekend•
HE WHO wants to persuade
should put his trust, not in the
right argument, but in the right
word. The power of sound has
always been greater than the
power of sense.
Joseph Conrad
.... FROM
NElL
IT'S NOT CANDy
Most youngster,s like
candy. Many youngstePs don't
like medicine. Some medicines
are sweet, some are colorful.
Parents want sick children to
take medicine in order to get
better.
So - parents may tell a
child that medicine is like
candy or that it is candy. Very
little difference, m a child's
mind, between those two
statements. Many children are
poisoned each year by
self-adm inistered medicines.
Some die.
Tell your child, "This is a
medicine. You must take it to
help you get better." Or put it
in with a little food. Or crush
the tablet for easier
swallowing. Or just insist
quietly.
Protect your child with the
truth.
Neil's Pharmacy
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
Lake Limerick
in
invite Skokomish and Shelton
Valley Granges to bring their
officers to be installed with our
officers at the Matlock }Iall.
Pinochle Club met Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Max Cash
host and hostess. Seven tables of
cards were played. High score
went to Sadie Dawson and Ira
Ford, pinochle to Felix Brazeau
and Carl Portman and low score
to Nellie Rossmaier and Edward
Townsend. Next party will be
Dec. 4 with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Dawson host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Rossmaier of Tumwater to
celebrate Randy Rossmaiers
eighth birthday.
Ladies Club met at the Grange
Hall last week Wednesday with
Mrs. Felix Brazeau hostess. There
were 12 members present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ford and Mr.
and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Adams of
Matlock Grange attended the
Oyster Supper Saturday evening
uck un ers ,emove rum
tlh 2 R
By MARY HILL be reported to the sheriff if they Limerick Country Club's more detail the club rul.e
were caught again, the couple was five-division member-owner travel trailers, campers and m~ll=c0
LAKE LIMERICK Two escorted to the Lake Limerick community, the Club's Board of must be removed from ~0ts,,~
would-be duck hunters quickly Nov. 15 and not returne
found out Saturday morning that entrance and were last seen Trustees decided by resolution at
Lake Limerick's ducks are well heading their car down the Mason Saturday's regular monthly April 15 except on weekends'~l.~RE
protected (and fed) by the lakeLake Road. meeting, only exception is in cases wn^~$
shore residents, when their rifle Mr. and Mrs. Otto (Ardis) Effective as soon as it has the lot owner is building a'o'll',,
shots rang out Saturday morning. Joslin of Mc('leary are well on been legally verifiedby Club and is using" the vehicle asialet
their way toward completion of Attorney John C. Ragan, the temporary dwelling. -t 0~X'I~
The two, a man and woman, were their new home on Paisley Way, resolution was recommended by The State Departnlen,~a ;~n~
ces h~lU ,,o
the Club's Architectural Natural Resour ,Uot~
Committee to prevent pollution, three-day seminar at the ~d~O
It was written to comply with all Limerick Country Club T~7~C~
applicable laws, regulations and Wednesda, y and Thursday 4.~ "i~'ll~'?:
specifications of the week. There were
Thurston-Mason Health attendance. "It StA~"
Department, the Mason County g le~vYdD ~:: ;Sa fiutftraNl~h~h ~]~~
Commission, the State of An r s
Washington and the United States up" for several mi .... ~lll-s0~
Government. small car hit a soft shoUlu~u(]
The fact that wash water the West Mason Laker ;.~,
officially is classified as sewage Thursday and tipped o ;.ai~LO
and must not be permitted to run hi%~:!Os°nn, nH~i ;iY i!lsd~t~
onto the ground or into drywells d , pe d Y " ~¢t~u.
was confirmed when club officials until another motorist r t~
studied the two-county health him. The sheriff and a tow J-~.u0
code and state regulations. ~'~en
The Club maintains flush were called and the car tak
. • g,,
toilets, wash basins and septic Bremerton where it Is ;0"~
tanks at the Clubhouse and Golf repaired. In the meantime ~/-e~lm~
is ridin to work with Dallas A/._~I~E
Pro Shop in Division 2 and at four g #~.rn.
first approached by Elliot ttayes where they plan to make their
of Ballantrae Drive and Seattle home when Joslin retires Dec. 31
who ordered them to stop as manager of the McCleary
shooting, pointing out that the National Bank. He is a member of
entire Limerick property is the Lake Limerick Board of
well-posted with "No Hunting" Trustees, serving as chairman of
signs. Then Tony Paradise of the golf committee.
Ballantrae Drive arrived and, a Disposal of human waste and
few minutes later, Floyd Jones of wash water only into septic tanks
North St. Andrews Drive. or transportable holding tanks
After being told they would will be enforced throughout Lake
Southside
Meeting
at Skokomish Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers and By MRS. RAY KRATCHA You can order your swag
Alberta and Roy were Sunday SOUTtIS1DE - The Four from Nov. 18 to Dec. 10 by dock and boat launching ramps in of North St. AndrewsDriV¢' F.rige
visitors at the Elvin Hearing Leaves 4-tt club meeting came to calling Ruth Chambers 426-6789 Divisions 1 and 3. At the a ~~0Bremert°n commuter. |~l
home. order at 1 p.m. Nov. 20 at the or Joan Swenson 426-6343. suggestion of' Mrs. Tom (Olla) ' ~0
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brehmeyer home of leader Mrs. Helen Bakke. Southside Homemakers met Bieniek of Olde Lyme Road in ,,,m~m~ R.I//A11=~
wereEdwardSUndaYvalley home.Visit°rs at the Becky Wilson led the flag tlerrick.N°v" 16 at the home of Joan fundsDivisi°nbecome5' the ClUbavailable,agreed similarthat as oAKcall uspARKAbOUt ~i~~Sq
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry salute.Lisa Wheeler called the roll Attending were Monna Heinis, facilities will be provided in A Planned li'~~
spent Wednesday with Mrs. call and Lisa read the minutes. Ruth Chambers, Shirley Stites, park-like settings in Division 4 Unit Development ~an"
Thomas Rowe of Shelton. Ruthie Nestell read the Veta Holtorf, Pat Freeman a new and 5. 426-2646 ~"l~ll'bt
The resolution also defined in HIMLIE REALTY, INC.'a" ~ a~
Carl Portman spent from treasurers report and it was $6.50. club member and Joan Herrick. tt~
Tuesday to Friday with Mr. and The old business was sewing. They made plans for their
Mrs. L. D. Portman in Tacoma. Members brought cup cakes Christmas party,which will be- --[ ~ i $ ~ "m" q "m" "~m" "~" "~ "M~" "~" "~":2; d
Mr. and Mrs. James Rossmaier for community service to give to held at Evelyn Kriefels in YOU Should Know •. "
and girls Brenda and Lisa and Mrs. the Exceptional Foresters. December. ~la~
Wells Mayer and boys were The next meeting is Dec. 18. refreshments.J°an He rrick served ilill ::? CLINT WlL it'm
Sunday evening dinner guests of Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ~'*" i- e;:~ lari
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier. 4-tt members decided to draw : If every wife knew what ;Ub
Robert Goldy of Dayton names for Christmas presents. Archer is Kenneth s sister Mrs. De :) widow knows, every hUSU ~rh
spent the week end with Tim They are each bringing jams Etta Kintzler of Riverton, Wyo. ! r i)' would be insured.
Diggle at the Edward Valley or peanut butter for the who arrived Friday. q.E
home. ExceptionalMembers eachF°resterSgot their recordf°r Dec.S°uthside3 at 6 Grange is having its | ~i~
BrehmeyerWe are sorrYsr, hadt° reportto go backHerbertto Christmas. Christmas p.m.and Birthday dinner NORTHWESTERN NATI~;;~ ~..
LIFE INSURANCE coMY
the McCleary hospital for a few books and project books. The grange will furnish the
days last week. They decided to make candles turkey and the rest of the meal t Ph. 426-8139 ............ ,'~"'o~
.o.t OF,,C, • le I
Mrs. Herbert Brehmeyer Sr. for crafts, will be potluck. -~,=~,=~,,m.,~,.,m,,,m-.~=,,m~,,=~..=...,D.,==,'=~ ~1
and son Brian were Sunday Members made the candles,
evening supper guests of Mr. and some made two and some made
Mrs. Gene Brehmeyer. one.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes Vicky Bailey brought
Sr. spent Friday and Saturday in refreshments, reported Debbie
Seattle where Mr. Barnes attended Eash.
the Orientation Institute for Reminder the Southside
newly elected school board P.T.O. is now taking orders for
members. While Mr. Barnes Christmas swags.
attended classes, Mrs. Barnes These will be made on order
visited several friends, only and will sell for $1.50
I
• i
;i
Keeping up with the Joneses may not be your dishl
but in the matter of heating it is well to remember
that more American homes are heated with natural
gas than with any other form of energy. Yes, it's
smart to heat with gas, and for a number of reasons.
Cleanliness is one. You will enjoy the satisfaction
that comes from using the civilized fuel. Natural
• gas does not pollute the air (and, of course, it doesn't
Join pollute your home either). Clean fuel produces heat
, that is more healthful, naturally. Gas heat offers
st another plus because it responds immediately to
thermostat settings. No wasted fuel while the meter
for a ticks away a bigger bill for you. Modern gas engi- i
neering also offers you a cooling-heating plant in
Pre-Pai4 Christmas Next Year!
one unit. Saves space, saves money. Yet, with all
Spread more Christmas cheer next year. Have enough extra these advantages, gas is competitive in cost. You
money to enjoy a wonderful winter holiday too. Yon can
do both, /simply by saving a convenient amount regularly won't find any fuel that will give you quality heat: ,
the Chrgstmas Club way. It's easy and it s fun. We'll more economically.
welcome you as a member.
~ ~ s~o,~,c~ ~~,~
NATIONAL BANIf o, ..,...,,...,,.,..,o.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Pa~e 8 - Sh~.ltcm-M~nn ("r~,,nfv An,,rnM - Tht=r~.dav Nnv~.mber 25. 1971
