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ge 18 SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.,'Shelton, Washington Thursday, Februa
" -Fiction Hood - Potl hNews 4-HNews "' "
ew Neff Sheriff s Reserves Mel M©Gutre Elecled
snort at( v;-il MA,,.,,.. P."-,,n ARC l".",,su-, P,,,,*
a KOZY KITTENS wz •laMa|iv9 •ziPPY •lu | livol v- - -. -
Arrive
Library
top best-seller in non-fiction
week is still Harry Golden's
)ressible "Only in America."
Golden owns and writes the
"The Carolina Israelite,"
the book is a collection of ca-
and short articles which have
printed in it. His subjects
from the race question (see
Vertical Negro") to educa-
("Let's Take the Bubble Gum
t of Schools") to literature
(hyloek and William Shake-
al:e") to "Why I Never Bawl
t a Waitress. You owe it to
rseif to get acquainted with
,,. Golden as soon as possible,
/iIEI,D MARSHALL M, ontgom-
's outspoken "Memoirs' are be-
widely read and discussed; cer-
lnly one of the most important
ks dealing with the second
rld War.
A. M. Schlesinger's second book
the history 'The Age of Roose-
it" has now been published, and
i ncerns "The Coming of the New
tal."
'we books about the war which
ave been greatly in demand are
weomb's "Abandon Ship!" about
sinking of the Indianapolis,
"Peppy" Boyington's "Baa
Black Sheep," a rough and
serous story of his life as squad-
commander of the "Black
|cep," and of his Imprisonment
the Japanese.
Other books of interest as back-
und to current events are Kurt
cker's ,I Met a Traveller," the
ry of Father Phillips' three
iars in a Red Chinese prison;
bva Zinkin's "India Changes!";
es Morris' "South Africa Win-
tcr"; William Benton's "This Is
Challenge," a comparison of
iet and American education. A
r$w "History of the Far East" de-
Ves about half of its pages to
tiffs century.
Some interesting new biogra-
phies include James Byrnes "All in
One Lifetime"; "Mistress to an
ge," abuot Mme. de Steel; "Ste-
pQhen Vincent Beset"; "Through
at,m of Splendor," about five
young nissionaries martyred in
euador In 1956; and "A Very Far
Country," about an Englishwoman
who went to Russia in the l40s
and married a Russian nobleman.
TWO AMUSING travel books
"Roaming Britain" by Willard
ce, who has previously written
tensively about the Amazon;
ad "Silk Hats and No Breakfast,"
Honor Tracy, author of "The
Sraight and Narrow Path," tell-
lg about her travels in Spain.
Indons of past ages are evoked
|"A History of London Life.'
' ally Carrighar's book on Alas-
ka, "Moonlight at Midday"; the
'ritish Columbia CenLennial An-
thology"; "Search for the North-
sst Passage" and Pierre Berton's
She Klondike Fever," and "Hands
] U' about a detective in ColoraAo
the last century, will appeal to
tose who like to stay closer to
hbe.
:' Two books of interest to parents
d teachers are "A Parents'
ide to Children's [Leading" and
"ow to Understand and Teach
en-agers."
::,The Exploding Metropolis," by
te editors of Fortune, discusses
blems of the growth of cities
d city planning which arc of
acern to everyone in this rapidly
growing Northwest.
Ia"Designing and Drafting for ]
ndweavers" will interest the I
more advanced weavers. The li-]
btry already has some more ele-
rentary books on the subject for I
those who are just becoming inter-
By MERLE SMITII
HOOI)SPORT -- Another large
group of spectators gathered in
the Hoodsport gymnasium Friday
evening to view three basketball
games of the Hood Canal teams
against the Kamilche school teams.
The Hood Canal 7th and 8th grade
girls were victors in their game
by an 11 to 2 score. Kamilche 5th
and 6th graders won over the
Hood Canat team by a score of
24 to 21. The Hood Canal 7th
and 8th grade team won in their
game with a 42 to 22 score. Pop-
corn and pop were sold by the 7th
graders of Hood Canal.
THE EIGHTH birthday of
Jeanne Peterson was celebrated at
an afternoon party in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Peterson. Guests who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gray
and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith and family, and her parents
and brothers, Darrell and Ricky.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox of
Redondo were weekend guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Morris.
Plans were mae for two bake
sales to be held later this spring
at a meeting of the Lower Skoko-
mlsh P.T.A. this week. The first
event has been set for March 6,
and the sales will be held
in
Hoodsport and ShelteR. Proceeds
of the sales will help finance a
skating party for the pupils of the
school as well as graduation tro-
phies and other school affairs.
During the program, Mr. William
Goodpaster, Mason County school
superintendent, explained several
bills now up for consideration in
the state legislature which would
affect the schools. Mrs. F. O. Mc-
Dowell, seventh grade teacher,
gave a brief summary of the stu-
dies carried on in her room dur-
ing the year. Just for fun, a short
arithmetic and spelling quiz of
the 7th grade level was given to
the parents.
MRS. TEX SHIELDS was guest
of honor at a birthday party held
in the Holiday Beach Clubhouse.
It was given by her neighbors at
Indian Beach and other Canal
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Johnson and
family of Qullcene were guests in
the Norman Gray home on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Emery Winters enjoyed a
visit this week from her sister,
Mrs. George Ferris of Tacoma.
February 16th will be the dead-
line for reservations of the anmml
Hoodsprt Vohnteer Fire Depart-
ment dinner which will be held
Saturday evening, Feb. 21, in the
Hood Canal Women's Clubhouse.
Mrs. Max Schmidt, . Sr., was
home from Camp Govey. The
snowfall measured 5 inches there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson of
Portland were visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bristow.
Mr. Fred Cassassa has traveled
from El Cajon, Calif., to join his
family here. His wife and daugh-
ter hav been here since Novem-
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Van Laanen
and daughtx.rs spent the weekend
i Vghn visiting in the home of
.r. nl Mrs. E. A. Van Laanen.
Jan Goodpaster, Julie Jo Van
Laanen, and Kathy Pill were host-
eases at an afternoon party for a
group of their young friends in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Good-
sated in weaving.
A new play, "Sunrise at Campo-
belle," by Dore Schary, is about
Franklin D. Roosevelt. "Paths
Across the Earth" is a clmtty dis-
cussion of the complex problems
of the migration of animals.
IF THE BOOK you want is not
in when you visit the library next,
you may reserve it by signing a
card at the desk; you will then be
telephoned when the book comes
in.
paster, Valentine decorations and
cookies set the theme for the
party. Games were also enjoyed by
the guests, which included Michele
tiester, Cindy Anderson, Debby
Eastggrd, and Kathy Connally.
A SURPRISE birthday party
was given for teacher, Mr. Bill
Bryant, by his seventh grade class
in the Lower Skokomish school.
A gift was presented to him by
the members of the class.
I A Joint meeting of the P.T.A.
groups of the Hood Canal Con-
solidated School District No 404
.will be held Monday evening, Feb.
116, at eight o'clock in the Hoods-
]port school. Speaker for the eve-
j ning's program will be Mr. Dick
Bolding of the State Game Depart-
meat. He will show pitcures and
tell of his experiences on a hunt-
ing trip in' Alaska where he bag-
ged a prize winning caribou with
a bow and arrow. Hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs I Std An-
derson, Mrs. Les Sandvig, Mrs.
Clem Heater, and Mrs. Bob Reed.
The Tiny Tim Orthopedic Guild
is sending out a call for Boyd
Coffee lids which they can redeem
for funds for use at theMary
Bridge hospital. There will be
boxes in town for collection of the
lids.
Preschool members will soon be
selling tickets for a prize of a
steam iron to be awarded March
21. Their next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Don
Warman on Feb. 24.
The Hood Canal Women's Club
project of "stretch your dollar"
is growing fast. Reports from
members on how their dollar has
grown will be made at the next
meeting of the club, Thursday,
Feb. 12, at 11 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Winters
traveled to Seattle for a visit in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Winters and Carla.
Mr. and Mrs Lionel Day traveled
to Albany, Ore., to help the Lewis
Day family get settled in their
new home. On the trip back they
visited relatives in Astoria.
DINNER GUESTS in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schmidt, Sr.,
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Devine of
Aberdeen.
Mrs. Anna Johnson spent several
days in Shelton visiting in the
home of Mrs. Victor King.
A family birthday party in hon-
or of Mrs. Mae Hanson was held
on Saturday in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Bearden.
Twenty-one friends gathered in
the Maurice Kaare home for a
surprise wedding shower in hon-
or of Mrs. Mae Hanson. Hostesses
for the evening affair were Mrs.
Joe McKiel and Mrs. Matt Van
Laanen. Games were planned by
Mrs. Jim Dean, and game prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Steve Hale
and Mrs. Archie Calahan. Des-
sert refreshments were served.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the guest of honor from her
!rtends.
Seventh and eighth grade stu-
lents at the Lower Skokomish
school tSaveled to Olympia on
Tuesday to attend a session of
the state legislature. They were
accompanied by their teachers,
Earl Crumb, Mrs. F. O. McDoweH,
and Bill Bryant.
Men in Charge of
Laurel Court Meet
Laurel Court will have its regu-]
lar meeting Wednesday in the Ms-I
sonic Temple. The men of the i
Court will have complete planning
of decorations, entertainment and
• efreshments of the meeting. It
will also be advance officers night.
The Social Club of Laurel Court
will entertain the men of the Court
FHday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. at the
home of S. K. Harold and H. L.
Kay Suthcrland. There will be
cards and refreshments.
A meeting of the Kozy Kittens
4-H Club was held at the home of
Janice VanderWal on Monday,
Feb. 2. The members of the club
learned how to set a table cor-
rectly. We also decided that Di-
ane Frank would be chairman
of the committee of girls in town
for baking cookies for the nurs-
ing homes.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Frank.
--Laura Downer, reporter
SHELTON VALLEY CLOVER8
The Shelton Valley Clovers 4-H
Club met at the Little Skookum
hall on Feb. 5.
The club played a basketball
game with the Skokomish Maver-
,cs SunOay.
We decided to help the Rogers
school collect many needed articles
for a community service project.
Ronnie Brewer gave a demon-
stration on the proper way to de-
horn a calf.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of David and Gary
Miltenberger on Feb. 19.
Dick Evers, reporter.
4-H BUILDERS CLUB
The Mason CoLmty Sheriff's Re-
serve visited the Morn'De State Re-
formatory last Sunday.
The group spent four hours at
the institution and were shown all
the facilities under the guidance
of guards. Many of the rehabili-
tation programs and recreational
mitred into the club. We voted
in favor of buying the new record
player and microphone for $98.75.
The field trip was changed to
the Seattle-Tacoma Airport and
the Associated Grocers in Seattle.
For our money-making project
we decided to clean the fair-
grounds and sell candy.
The date for the trip to the
ocean was set for June 28.
Nancy Burnett was elected as
county representative.
Linda Deyette, reporter.
ROUGH AND READY
Richard Silcox Joined the Rough
and Ready 4-H club at the last
meeting. He has chosen garden-
ing for his project.
It was voted to sell mints as a
moneymaking project for the Pan-
handle Ike camp aesesments,
and to have a parents' night in
Melvin McGuire, partner in the
Shelton accounting firm of Spring
and MeG,ire, was elected treas-
urer of the Mason County chap-
ter of the American Red Cross.
This was at their regular meeting
Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, at the
PUD in Shelton. McGuire replaces
A1 Wooldridge who resigned.
Board Chairman, John W. Ben-
nett, presided with 19 members
and guests present. Discussion
centered around the water safety
program, There is concern over
its continuation this coming sum-
mer because of the cut in contri-
bution by the city.
Thomas Gill, director of field
services for the west coast, was
one of the guests. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Laura Yeat-
man, Pacific area field represen-
tative.
activities of the prison were ex-
plained to the visitors.
The group plans to wait several
of the penal institutions in the
state including the federal prison
at McNeil Island and the state
prison at WaUa Walla.
The reserve has set up a train-
TREAT
HOME
HAPPY
with relhtblc fuel
Evergreen Fuel
There's plenty of
ther ahead; better
supply NOW.
A meeting of the 4-H Builders April. ing program and will study such I4FP'4I , dr&V
Club
was
held
at
the
P.U.D.
The next meeting will be held subjects as the handling of weap- hi. i
on
at Danny Ragan's home. ons and the investigation of acci- ea`!
Feb. 2.
Four new members were ad- Lane Premo, reporter, dents. ,depe.
Noon Thurs., Fr|.,
No menu monotony for your Feb. 12 - 13 -
family this Lent--not when
you have our vast variety of
favorite foods to give your
meals that touch of menu
magic that changes a simple
dish into a thrilling taste
treat!
Pillsbury's White, Chocolate, Yellow PACIFIC PEARL 6-Oz. GRANULATED
' IPkR 20-oz. ' J, U 10-Lb.
qPJHLli" Pkg. CRAB
V 1, IN Bag
MIXES c MEAT 49 c SUGAR
KETCHUP COFFEE PARKAY00
FROM HEINZ
SHUI(FINE BRAND
2.LB.
CAN
$1.29
I-UL. , ,
(
14-OZ
BOTTLE
MARGARINE
I-LB•
PI(GS, ,
$
NOTICE!
Due to the flslng oost of operations, labor, and equip.
meat--the following radio, TV, and appliance serv-
ioing apnoies have adopted a basio home servioe
oharp of $4.96 within the immediate vioinily of Shel-
teR:
20th Century
APPLESAUCE
,,o. 19' TOMATOES
CAN FOR 12-oz. tubes
FREESTONE
Shurfresh
Navel Lb. 9¢ - 35-LB. CTN.
MAYONNAISE P E A C H E S ORANGES 'Fanny California
CALIF. LARGE BUNCHES
-o, 4/Sl ES
• ,.-., orGR.ONlOlS
Jar •. sl Piece.
t AVOCADOS °'"'-""""
Fany ................ EACH
INSTANT HILK o.,. No. 2. Will not
POTATOES --, ......
Pkg...
Meats MILK
20th , Con wry
TALL CANS .......... .
TAYLOR RADIO "'W'ql'i'mmsmm, .. me,,-- ''L' NiU CARSTEN'S FIESTA HI-GRADE ,ONELEs,. Ready to Eat BLACKIE'S FRESH LOCAL RANCH LGE. DAISY MAID CUBES
HAMS ".,,u,,"" '0'o. ".. ,u,,
FELLS l VALLEY APPLIANCE CENTER 00o,oo,
RI.7; [ , , , BIglOK , , , ,
NESCAFE (12€ O EAL) 6-OZ,
' INSTANT jar" 89o 0RA;6EHjuldi
lIMBER APPLIANCE FRESH, W,,SHiNTON OROW" ,,,D '"O¢.$D COFFEE 6-oz. "
II
$TAR.KIST I/:, CAN BOOTH BREADED FROZEN
LUHBERMEN'S HEROANTILE Whole 3 9 c 0,u,,,,,....,,, ,,,,,,....,
FRYERS .,L..oo.,o BOOTH FROZEN 8.OZ. O|
LEe0Y FISH STICKS..3fr
'S TV 15 CHEESEs . 2-1b, loaf $1,39
KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO PICTSWEET . 12-OZ. PKG.
CHEESE SLIOE$ . 8-oz. 25o POTATO PATTIES.
Oth
, ,-Ro,, ,.aok HI-HO
DICK'S TV kTOILETTISSUE ,D., 3/$1
SUNSHINE
T. W. OGDEN TV CENTURY ....
H/I/crest
On NABISCO
CRACKERS LB.
ge 18 SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.,'Shelton, Washington Thursday, Februa
" -Fiction Hood - Potl hNews 4-HNews "' "
ew Neff Sheriff s Reserves Mel M©Gutre Elecled
snort at( v;-il MA,,.,,.. P."-,,n ARC l".",,su-, P,,,,*
a KOZY KITTENS wz •laMa|iv9 •ziPPY •lu | livol v- - -. -
Arrive
Library
top best-seller in non-fiction
week is still Harry Golden's
)ressible "Only in America."
Golden owns and writes the
"The Carolina Israelite,"
the book is a collection of ca-
and short articles which have
printed in it. His subjects
from the race question (see
Vertical Negro") to educa-
("Let's Take the Bubble Gum
t of Schools") to literature
(hyloek and William Shake-
al:e") to "Why I Never Bawl
t a Waitress. You owe it to
rseif to get acquainted with
,,. Golden as soon as possible,
/iIEI,D MARSHALL M, ontgom-
's outspoken "Memoirs' are be-
widely read and discussed; cer-
lnly one of the most important
ks dealing with the second
rld War.
A. M. Schlesinger's second book
the history 'The Age of Roose-
it" has now been published, and
i ncerns "The Coming of the New
tal."
'we books about the war which
ave been greatly in demand are
weomb's "Abandon Ship!" about
sinking of the Indianapolis,
"Peppy" Boyington's "Baa
Black Sheep," a rough and
serous story of his life as squad-
commander of the "Black
|cep," and of his Imprisonment
the Japanese.
Other books of interest as back-
und to current events are Kurt
cker's ,I Met a Traveller," the
ry of Father Phillips' three
iars in a Red Chinese prison;
bva Zinkin's "India Changes!";
es Morris' "South Africa Win-
tcr"; William Benton's "This Is
Challenge," a comparison of
iet and American education. A
r$w "History of the Far East" de-
Ves about half of its pages to
tiffs century.
Some interesting new biogra-
phies include James Byrnes "All in
One Lifetime"; "Mistress to an
ge," abuot Mme. de Steel; "Ste-
pQhen Vincent Beset"; "Through
at,m of Splendor," about five
young nissionaries martyred in
euador In 1956; and "A Very Far
Country," about an Englishwoman
who went to Russia in the l40s
and married a Russian nobleman.
TWO AMUSING travel books
"Roaming Britain" by Willard
ce, who has previously written
tensively about the Amazon;
ad "Silk Hats and No Breakfast,"
Honor Tracy, author of "The
Sraight and Narrow Path," tell-
lg about her travels in Spain.
Indons of past ages are evoked
|"A History of London Life.'
' ally Carrighar's book on Alas-
ka, "Moonlight at Midday"; the
'ritish Columbia CenLennial An-
thology"; "Search for the North-
sst Passage" and Pierre Berton's
She Klondike Fever," and "Hands
] U' about a detective in ColoraAo
the last century, will appeal to
tose who like to stay closer to
hbe.
:' Two books of interest to parents
d teachers are "A Parents'
ide to Children's [Leading" and
"ow to Understand and Teach
en-agers."
::,The Exploding Metropolis," by
te editors of Fortune, discusses
blems of the growth of cities
d city planning which arc of
acern to everyone in this rapidly
growing Northwest.
Ia"Designing and Drafting for ]
ndweavers" will interest the I
more advanced weavers. The li-]
btry already has some more ele-
rentary books on the subject for I
those who are just becoming inter-
By MERLE SMITII
HOOI)SPORT -- Another large
group of spectators gathered in
the Hoodsport gymnasium Friday
evening to view three basketball
games of the Hood Canal teams
against the Kamilche school teams.
The Hood Canal 7th and 8th grade
girls were victors in their game
by an 11 to 2 score. Kamilche 5th
and 6th graders won over the
Hood Canat team by a score of
24 to 21. The Hood Canal 7th
and 8th grade team won in their
game with a 42 to 22 score. Pop-
corn and pop were sold by the 7th
graders of Hood Canal.
THE EIGHTH birthday of
Jeanne Peterson was celebrated at
an afternoon party in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Peterson. Guests who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gray
and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith and family, and her parents
and brothers, Darrell and Ricky.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox of
Redondo were weekend guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Morris.
Plans were mae for two bake
sales to be held later this spring
at a meeting of the Lower Skoko-
mlsh P.T.A. this week. The first
event has been set for March 6,
and the sales will be held
in
Hoodsport and ShelteR. Proceeds
of the sales will help finance a
skating party for the pupils of the
school as well as graduation tro-
phies and other school affairs.
During the program, Mr. William
Goodpaster, Mason County school
superintendent, explained several
bills now up for consideration in
the state legislature which would
affect the schools. Mrs. F. O. Mc-
Dowell, seventh grade teacher,
gave a brief summary of the stu-
dies carried on in her room dur-
ing the year. Just for fun, a short
arithmetic and spelling quiz of
the 7th grade level was given to
the parents.
MRS. TEX SHIELDS was guest
of honor at a birthday party held
in the Holiday Beach Clubhouse.
It was given by her neighbors at
Indian Beach and other Canal
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Johnson and
family of Qullcene were guests in
the Norman Gray home on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Emery Winters enjoyed a
visit this week from her sister,
Mrs. George Ferris of Tacoma.
February 16th will be the dead-
line for reservations of the anmml
Hoodsprt Vohnteer Fire Depart-
ment dinner which will be held
Saturday evening, Feb. 21, in the
Hood Canal Women's Clubhouse.
Mrs. Max Schmidt, . Sr., was
home from Camp Govey. The
snowfall measured 5 inches there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson of
Portland were visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bristow.
Mr. Fred Cassassa has traveled
from El Cajon, Calif., to join his
family here. His wife and daugh-
ter hav been here since Novem-
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Van Laanen
and daughtx.rs spent the weekend
i Vghn visiting in the home of
.r. nl Mrs. E. A. Van Laanen.
Jan Goodpaster, Julie Jo Van
Laanen, and Kathy Pill were host-
eases at an afternoon party for a
group of their young friends in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Good-
sated in weaving.
A new play, "Sunrise at Campo-
belle," by Dore Schary, is about
Franklin D. Roosevelt. "Paths
Across the Earth" is a clmtty dis-
cussion of the complex problems
of the migration of animals.
IF THE BOOK you want is not
in when you visit the library next,
you may reserve it by signing a
card at the desk; you will then be
telephoned when the book comes
in.
paster, Valentine decorations and
cookies set the theme for the
party. Games were also enjoyed by
the guests, which included Michele
tiester, Cindy Anderson, Debby
Eastggrd, and Kathy Connally.
A SURPRISE birthday party
was given for teacher, Mr. Bill
Bryant, by his seventh grade class
in the Lower Skokomish school.
A gift was presented to him by
the members of the class.
I A Joint meeting of the P.T.A.
groups of the Hood Canal Con-
solidated School District No 404
.will be held Monday evening, Feb.
116, at eight o'clock in the Hoods-
]port school. Speaker for the eve-
j ning's program will be Mr. Dick
Bolding of the State Game Depart-
meat. He will show pitcures and
tell of his experiences on a hunt-
ing trip in' Alaska where he bag-
ged a prize winning caribou with
a bow and arrow. Hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs I Std An-
derson, Mrs. Les Sandvig, Mrs.
Clem Heater, and Mrs. Bob Reed.
The Tiny Tim Orthopedic Guild
is sending out a call for Boyd
Coffee lids which they can redeem
for funds for use at theMary
Bridge hospital. There will be
boxes in town for collection of the
lids.
Preschool members will soon be
selling tickets for a prize of a
steam iron to be awarded March
21. Their next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Don
Warman on Feb. 24.
The Hood Canal Women's Club
project of "stretch your dollar"
is growing fast. Reports from
members on how their dollar has
grown will be made at the next
meeting of the club, Thursday,
Feb. 12, at 11 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Winters
traveled to Seattle for a visit in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Winters and Carla.
Mr. and Mrs Lionel Day traveled
to Albany, Ore., to help the Lewis
Day family get settled in their
new home. On the trip back they
visited relatives in Astoria.
DINNER GUESTS in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schmidt, Sr.,
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Devine of
Aberdeen.
Mrs. Anna Johnson spent several
days in Shelton visiting in the
home of Mrs. Victor King.
A family birthday party in hon-
or of Mrs. Mae Hanson was held
on Saturday in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Bearden.
Twenty-one friends gathered in
the Maurice Kaare home for a
surprise wedding shower in hon-
or of Mrs. Mae Hanson. Hostesses
for the evening affair were Mrs.
Joe McKiel and Mrs. Matt Van
Laanen. Games were planned by
Mrs. Jim Dean, and game prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Steve Hale
and Mrs. Archie Calahan. Des-
sert refreshments were served.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the guest of honor from her
!rtends.
Seventh and eighth grade stu-
lents at the Lower Skokomish
school tSaveled to Olympia on
Tuesday to attend a session of
the state legislature. They were
accompanied by their teachers,
Earl Crumb, Mrs. F. O. McDoweH,
and Bill Bryant.
Men in Charge of
Laurel Court Meet
Laurel Court will have its regu-]
lar meeting Wednesday in the Ms-I
sonic Temple. The men of the i
Court will have complete planning
of decorations, entertainment and
• efreshments of the meeting. It
will also be advance officers night.
The Social Club of Laurel Court
will entertain the men of the Court
FHday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. at the
home of S. K. Harold and H. L.
Kay Suthcrland. There will be
cards and refreshments.
A meeting of the Kozy Kittens
4-H Club was held at the home of
Janice VanderWal on Monday,
Feb. 2. The members of the club
learned how to set a table cor-
rectly. We also decided that Di-
ane Frank would be chairman
of the committee of girls in town
for baking cookies for the nurs-
ing homes.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Frank.
--Laura Downer, reporter
SHELTON VALLEY CLOVER8
The Shelton Valley Clovers 4-H
Club met at the Little Skookum
hall on Feb. 5.
The club played a basketball
game with the Skokomish Maver-
,cs SunOay.
We decided to help the Rogers
school collect many needed articles
for a community service project.
Ronnie Brewer gave a demon-
stration on the proper way to de-
horn a calf.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of David and Gary
Miltenberger on Feb. 19.
Dick Evers, reporter.
4-H BUILDERS CLUB
The Mason CoLmty Sheriff's Re-
serve visited the Morn'De State Re-
formatory last Sunday.
The group spent four hours at
the institution and were shown all
the facilities under the guidance
of guards. Many of the rehabili-
tation programs and recreational
mitred into the club. We voted
in favor of buying the new record
player and microphone for $98.75.
The field trip was changed to
the Seattle-Tacoma Airport and
the Associated Grocers in Seattle.
For our money-making project
we decided to clean the fair-
grounds and sell candy.
The date for the trip to the
ocean was set for June 28.
Nancy Burnett was elected as
county representative.
Linda Deyette, reporter.
ROUGH AND READY
Richard Silcox Joined the Rough
and Ready 4-H club at the last
meeting. He has chosen garden-
ing for his project.
It was voted to sell mints as a
moneymaking project for the Pan-
handle Ike camp aesesments,
and to have a parents' night in
Melvin McGuire, partner in the
Shelton accounting firm of Spring
and MeG,ire, was elected treas-
urer of the Mason County chap-
ter of the American Red Cross.
This was at their regular meeting
Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, at the
PUD in Shelton. McGuire replaces
A1 Wooldridge who resigned.
Board Chairman, John W. Ben-
nett, presided with 19 members
and guests present. Discussion
centered around the water safety
program, There is concern over
its continuation this coming sum-
mer because of the cut in contri-
bution by the city.
Thomas Gill, director of field
services for the west coast, was
one of the guests. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Laura Yeat-
man, Pacific area field represen-
tative.
activities of the prison were ex-
plained to the visitors.
The group plans to wait several
of the penal institutions in the
state including the federal prison
at McNeil Island and the state
prison at WaUa Walla.
The reserve has set up a train-
TREAT
HOME
HAPPY
with relhtblc fuel
Evergreen Fuel
There's plenty of
ther ahead; better
supply NOW.
A meeting of the 4-H Builders April. ing program and will study such I4FP'4I , dr&V
Club
was
held
at
the
P.U.D.
The next meeting will be held subjects as the handling of weap- hi. i
on
at Danny Ragan's home. ons and the investigation of acci- ea`!
Feb. 2.
Four new members were ad- Lane Premo, reporter, dents. ,depe.
Noon Thurs., Fr|.,
No menu monotony for your Feb. 12 - 13 -
family this Lent--not when
you have our vast variety of
favorite foods to give your
meals that touch of menu
magic that changes a simple
dish into a thrilling taste
treat!
Pillsbury's White, Chocolate, Yellow PACIFIC PEARL 6-Oz. GRANULATED
' IPkR 20-oz. ' J, U 10-Lb.
qPJHLli" Pkg. CRAB
V 1, IN Bag
MIXES c MEAT 49 c SUGAR
KETCHUP COFFEE PARKAY00
FROM HEINZ
SHUI(FINE BRAND
2.LB.
CAN
$1.29
I-UL. , ,
(
14-OZ
BOTTLE
MARGARINE
I-LB•
PI(GS, ,
$
NOTICE!
Due to the flslng oost of operations, labor, and equip.
meat--the following radio, TV, and appliance serv-
ioing apnoies have adopted a basio home servioe
oharp of $4.96 within the immediate vioinily of Shel-
teR:
20th Century
APPLESAUCE
,,o. 19' TOMATOES
CAN FOR 12-oz. tubes
FREESTONE
Shurfresh
Navel Lb. 9¢ - 35-LB. CTN.
MAYONNAISE P E A C H E S ORANGES 'Fanny California
CALIF. LARGE BUNCHES
-o, 4/Sl ES
• ,.-., orGR.ONlOlS
Jar •. sl Piece.
t AVOCADOS °'"'-""""
Fany ................ EACH
INSTANT HILK o.,. No. 2. Will not
POTATOES --, ......
Pkg...
Meats MILK
20th , Con wry
TALL CANS .......... .
TAYLOR RADIO "'W'ql'i'mmsmm, .. me,,-- ''L' NiU CARSTEN'S FIESTA HI-GRADE ,ONELEs,. Ready to Eat BLACKIE'S FRESH LOCAL RANCH LGE. DAISY MAID CUBES
HAMS ".,,u,,"" '0'o. ".. ,u,,
FELLS l VALLEY APPLIANCE CENTER 00o,oo,
RI.7; [ , , , BIglOK , , , ,
NESCAFE (12€ O EAL) 6-OZ,
' INSTANT jar" 89o 0RA;6EHjuldi
lIMBER APPLIANCE FRESH, W,,SHiNTON OROW" ,,,D '"O¢.$D COFFEE 6-oz. "
II
$TAR.KIST I/:, CAN BOOTH BREADED FROZEN
LUHBERMEN'S HEROANTILE Whole 3 9 c 0,u,,,,,....,,, ,,,,,,....,
FRYERS .,L..oo.,o BOOTH FROZEN 8.OZ. O|
LEe0Y FISH STICKS..3fr
'S TV 15 CHEESEs . 2-1b, loaf $1,39
KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO PICTSWEET . 12-OZ. PKG.
CHEESE SLIOE$ . 8-oz. 25o POTATO PATTIES.
Oth
, ,-Ro,, ,.aok HI-HO
DICK'S TV kTOILETTISSUE ,D., 3/$1
SUNSHINE
T. W. OGDEN TV CENTURY ....
H/I/crest
On NABISCO
CRACKERS LB.