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PAGE I0 SHELTON--MAS0N COUNTY JOURNAL'-Published:in *Christmastow, U.S.A.", Bhelton, Washington .......
Two Union Women Honored At Meet Of The Birthday Club Last Week
By Ethel Dalhy
UNION The Ir; Morse fami-
ly have been receiving" many tele-
phone calls and sympathetic notes
on tile loss of Cllrley the pet dog
of their sons Ted George and John.
the young dog died after being
mortally wounded last Wednesday,
and as the family reported being
shot. The animal died after being
removed to the Veterinary's office
in Shelton Last Saturday during
the familys absence from home a
sympathetic child and dog-lover,
IvIr. Craig Elliot of Agate called
and left a note for the. boys offer-
ing a year old female Wire Haired
Terrior to the grieving lads. Sun-
day Mrs. Rita Morse said that they
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Vacuum sweeps leaves and
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LAWN-BOY is the mowingest
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Priced From $69.95
SAEGER
MOTOR SHOP
On Hillcrest
i i
were now a bit reluctant as to ae- formanee.
cepting the little, dog, afraid that it Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IIennington
might also suffer the same fate as returned from Kodiak Alaska, and
Curly, and anotber dog pet before visited in the home of their daugh-
him The three Morse boys how- ter in Seattle to welcome a new
ever would love to have the little grand-daughter, before returning
dog. During the past few years to their Union home. the former
several other dogs have dissap- Fritz Dalby place.
peared in the same vicinity. Mrs. Tom BaH retm'ned to the
Mrs. Dick Bnechel was hostess Ball Grocery last week after be-
to the Birthday Club last Thurs-
day with a I p.m. hmcheon at her
home honoring Mrs. Ed Hough and
Mrs. Lncille Welsh The honorees
were presented with cards and
gifts. Also enjoyed was.a birthday
cake baited especially for the oc-
easion. Present to enjoy the event
were the following members. Mes-
in K down the past couple of weeks
as the result of a severe cold. Mrs.
'l?oln Turner also was downed by
the flu bug for the past week.
Mrs. Bill Timm newly elected
Secretary Treasurer of the Hood
Canal huprovement Club annonn-
ces the last Meeting of the year,
Tuesday May 7. 7.30 p.m. at Union
dames Otto Wojahn, Karl O' Berry Community Hall President Tom
Ned Bucker and Mrs. Lueille Turner will preside. All members
Welsh of Sheltor. and Mrs. Lud are urged to attend, interested per-
Andersen Mrs• Bulman. and the sons are invited.
hostess Mrs. l-lleeileJ.
TI][E LYLE GARI)NERS and
Lloyd Cooks taking off early Mon-
(lay morning for the Ocean bea-
ches for a try at clam digging
with razor clams in mi!ld .and
hoping to limit in the same.
The minus tides over the week-
end the first minus of the spring,
brought out the local people and
also city people for clam digs, and
also oyster picking along public
beaches (also a few private bea-
ches). The beach was lined with
Mrs. George Steeleman. and Mr. family groups bent on clam and
and Mrs. Alfred Cowan and Gary oyster feeds and also enjoying
and Cheryl made the trip to Seat- picnic lunches along the way, and
tle to take in the Ice Follies last both sea foods filled sacks and
Snnday, and commenting on their buckets of the ambitious diggers
enjoymen of the wonderful per- and collectors•
SCOTSMAN
MODEL
0,m,',', ." "" .', S139S0
Scotsman Mulching Rotors
(Ektensions shown, optional)
You get more usable power per dollar...more gar-
dening per minute with the 2½ h.p. Scotsman model
It tills, cultivates, mulches, weeds--works up to 10"
deep, up to 23" wide with extensions. Yet this com-
pact, versatile little powerhouse costs less than many
ordinary, single-purpose "soil scratchers."
High-quality inner construction as in larger Merry
Tiller models. Same rugged chain-gear drive--up to
60% nmre eeient than the worm-gear drives used
!y competitive tillers. The Scotsman combines light-
_::2- ht design,mlnirnum bulk and patented ':gripper.
leverage" action for easiest handling. Quickly converts
to tractor-does many other jobs. See it here now!
Saeger Motor Shop
ON HILLCREST PHONE 426-4602
MR.. AND MILS. David Evans
were aL their coLLage over last
weekend, having as guests Mr• and
Mrs. Ben Bolling of Seattle, their
next door neighbors and Mrs. Ev-
ans associate of the Pacific Bell
Telephone Co. of that City. Mrs.
Bolling was the former Kathleen
Kennedy, whose childhood was
spent in Union. when Mike Kenne-
dy and wife operated Twana Hotel
a few years.
Bishop Brook. and the Hobi and
Gleeson homes have all undergoim
landscaping of the past several
weeks by the Prentice Landscaping
Co. of Seattle. At the present time
Alderbrook is also in the throes of
landscaping and also by the Pren-
,ice Landscaping Co. The John-
sons wisely made rise of our beau-
tiful huckleberry and other wihl
and decorative plantings in the
plauning ef the gi'ounds some time
ago. The present work is laying
out shrubbs and plants around the
new building of the resort
WILFORD BEARDEN of" Hood-
sport is now occupying the Water
cottage where Jean Morrow for-
merly made her home during her
ten years at Union as manager of
Fla,ood Gift Shop. Wilford is
occupied at the present time at
Alderbrook.lending an assist:to the
Johnsons,
Coming to Alderbrook next Fri-
day is the All City Seattle Con-
vention of Kiwanis Clubs. a large
group of men, and who will ,re-
main at the Inn until Sunday. The
Pacific Bell Telephone Co. Dept.
heads are remaining on until May
10th and reported as enjoying their
stay on the Canal.
SWITC
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NEW
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00HAiN SAW
Pick the drive to suit the job,
With the C.7 you can convert
from direct to gear drive in
just 9 minutes. Die-cast con-
struction assures long life,
Saeger Motor Shop
on Hillcrest
"We Service What We Sell"
PENN EYS
i
$
:i ..." ..
rilE GREATEST FASHION BUYS ,%
EVER GATHERED UNDER OUR ROOF! *
SELECTION FOR MISSES I JUNIORS t HALF SIZES %':/. '..
5 s9 6 s9 8 s9 k,
,/
Varied-and how ! Valueful-you bet Styles swing x
from the most classic day-time shirtwaists to very
elegant late-time jacket costumes. Fabrics are full
of news r0m the crispest of cotton weaves to dash-
care Dacron ® polyester 'n cotton and other blends.
We could go on-and on-and on, but that's only
half the fun ! Come in to Penney's tomorrow-stay
for hours, come back in a week, shop all May long-
fresh new shipments are scheduled nearly every day I
Irene S. Reed High School News
Civics Class Hears Discussion Of Credit;
Boys Entertain Girls With Talent Show
By Molly Murdey
Recently two authorities on
credit. Richard Souliere and Sel-
don VanderWegen, spoke to the
civies classes Souliere is owner
and Manager of the Mason Cmmty
Credit Bureau and YanderWegen
is credit manager for L-M stores.
Souliere began by pointing out
the importance of credit. All the
expensive items Americans enjoy
ears. homes, fnrniture, appli-
ances-- ,-ire bought on credit, he
said. The classes then studied
credit reports on three persons.
These were examples of the three
kinds of credit applieants: The
70 pe cent who have good credit.
the 20 per cent on the border line
and the 10 per cent decidedly bad
crextit.
This demonstrated what Souliere
called the "three C's of credit--
Character. Capital and Capacity.
VanderWegen showed hog, a busi-
ness decides whether or not to ex-
tend credit to a person, and ex-
plained the differenees between
different types of credit plans.
LAST WEEK TIlE BOYS en-
tertained the girl with a talent
show held fifth period in the Reed
building auditorium. The boys were
required to present the talent
show as a penalty for being de-
feated by the girls in last winter's
T.R Drive Contest,
In the absence ot tandi Tuson,
GiN's Club president, vice-presi-
dent Kelly Fredson began the as-
semble with the flag salute. She
then turned the program over to
the Boys' Club president, Jim La-
Mont, who introduced the master
of ceremonies, Bill LeDrew.
On the piano were Gerald Wag-
ner playing "The Rondo from Mo-
zart's Sonata in 'A' Ma'or"3 and
Don Nuenschwander, who pre-
sented "Greenfields" and "Moon
Rivet"'. The German Band, con-
sisting of Phil Cramer on the
trumpet, Charles Peck on the
tuba. Gerald Wagner on the clari-
net and Ron McLean on the trom-
bone, entertained the girls with
their beer-drinking music. They
played "Around the Corner",
"Song Going Round' and "Have
Another Drink."
Foster' Orr, Steve Archer,
Duane Wilson and Dick Wyatt
sang "You Tell Me Your Dream;
I'll Tell You Mine" and then pre-
sented a humorous skit. T 9 con-
clude the prog'am, the Romins
Band played several numbers.
Members of the Romins who
played are Ron McLean, Phil
Cramer, Roy Kadoun and Brad
Bartlett.
The graduating seniors who have
maintained a B or better grade
average in high school will be
honored at a dinner to be held to-
night at the Evergreen Grade
School. The Iota Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma m sponsoring the
dinner.
The president o the University
of Puget Sound, Dr. Franklin
Thompson, is the scheduled speak-
er. Musical numbers will also be
included in the program• Miss
Irene Burright, member of the Iota
Chapter of DKG, commented on
the dinner. "High school sports
and activities receive recognition
while students maintaining B or
better grade averages receive very
little•"
Junior members of Honor So-
ciety will serve.
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for a limited
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Reg.
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Reg.
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$233
NYLON SATIN TRICOT . , • the most luxur-
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versions, also . . styles trimmed With pleated
nylon sheer. Proportioned: Petite 30 to 40, Aver-
age 32 to 44, Tall 34 to 44. Jr. Petite 7 to 15,
Extra sizes 46 to 52.
Hother' Day Is Sunday,
May 12th
IN TIIE SPORTS department.
the girls' tennis team, coached by
lVh's. Ruth YVillard. has established
a three win--one loss record so
far this season. In the practice
meet with Elma. Jana Runnion de-
teated her opponent and Leanne
Armstrong-Melody Morgan and
Liz Somers-Fran Demmon, playing
doubles: did the same. The girls
then traveled to West Bremerton
and lost all their matches.
Shelton won the two following
meets, defeating East Bremerton
3 "to 2 and winning all of the
matches with North Mason. The
girls traveled to Bainbridg'e last
Friday, but were unable to play
because of the rain.
CONGRATULATION, TO THE
band for their fine performance
in the contest held at West Brem-
erton. The band competed with
25 other high schools and received
a rating of one, which is superior,
for the third year in a row.
Ron Orr and Liz Somers were
crowned king and queen of the
Junior Prom which was held last
Friday in the nndti purpose room.
The juniors voted at the door for
the couple they wished to reigq]
over their dance. During the in-
termission Sandi Bedell, accom-
panied by Fayanne Sargent on the
piano, sang "Moments to Re-
member" and "End of the World".
Eighty couples attended the dance.
which was decorated with gradua-
tion caps, goalposts and yearbooks,
to carry out the theme of "Mo-
ments to Remember".
Southside Couple
Is Married In
Tacoma April 23
BY MRS. RAY KRATCHA
SO-UTHSIDE Wendy Stine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Clark of Arcadia and David Rod-
gets son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Owens of Arcadia were married in
Tacoma April 23. A family recep-
tion and wedding cake was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EaN
Owens last Wednesday evening.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owens,
the newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Rodgers and close friends.
David Rodgers who is in the Air
Force is an Air Policeman and is
stationed at LaSalle. Wash.
Fore" Leaves 4-H club members
met at the home of Robin Bakke
April 25 with refreshments served
by Mrs. Bakke. The 4-H chlb held
a short business meeting, Junior
leader Kathy Mell attended the
meeting and helped the Four Lea-
ves work on their books. The next
mee£ing will be held at Mrs. Bakke
reported Kathy Ness.
VISITORS OF MR. and Mrs. L.
L. Putvin and Rose Ann Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hansen
and family of Tocama. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Putvin and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Putvin and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence
Putvin.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stuck of Cole road Saturday were
lV[r, and Mrs. Wayne Stuck and
family of Hoquiam. Russell Stuck
and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Holloway:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kratcha
and Mrs. Irene Winings of Mc-
Cleary' spent the weekend in Ore-
gon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Kratcha, Michael and Shelley and
John Kratcha of Siletz• John Krat-
cha came back with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Kratcha.
MILL CREEK WHAT NOTS
4-H club members met at Mrs.
8impsons last Wednesday and
practiced their demonstrations,
Mrs, Simpson served refreshments.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Stuck Friday were Mr. and Mrs•
Glen Gardener of Mill Creek.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kratcha and Janice Saturday were
Linda Voelkel of Olympia and Mis:
Clara Lawrence of Olympia.
Spending last Tuesday evening
with the Ray Kratcha's were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kratcha and Dan
Cormier,
Approve Funds For
Woods Resear©h
Congresswoman Julia Btttler
Hansen announced today that a
research grant of $25,000 had been
made under the Technical Assist-
ance Program to finance a new
study of wood uses. This study
would determine the economic fea-
sibility of establishing a wood res-
idue utilization plant in a five-
county area in Washington. The
five counties would be Clallam,
Clark, Cowlitz, Lewis and Skam-
ania.
The feasibility study will at-
tempt to determine" whether it
is economically possible to use
the limbs and branches and other
logging waste now left in the
woods to rot or to be burned.
A feasible report would lead
to an eventual creation of 100 new
jobs, The study is expected to be
completed in six months.
Punishment Is
Soienlist Subject
The subject at all Christian Sci-
ence services this Sunday will be
"Everlasting Punishment."
Golden Text: "Te Lord is our
judge, the Lord is our lawgiver,
the Lord is our king; he will save
us" ,Isaiah 33:221.
The trials of Job will be fea-
tured in the Bible Lesson, which
also includes these lines from the
Christian Science textbook: "If is
error to suffer for aught but your
own sins. Christ, or Truth will
destroy all other supposed suf-
fering, and real suffering for your
own sins will cease in propor-
tion as the sin ceases" ("Science
a;nd .He&Ith .ith Key o the SC_'p-
tes '' by Iary iaer Eddy, p:J1.
Sunny Weekend Brings
Out To Lake Nahwatzel To
By Joann Tul)l)er
LAKE NAHWATZEL .... With
fishing season into its second week,
Lake Nahwatzel had its flow of
fishermen over the weekend, with
the lovely sunshine helping to pro-
vide the beauty of the Lake. The
fishermen caught some nice size
fish. Last Monday afternoon Rob-
ert Robeson, Bellevue, who is re-
siding at the Lake. caught a 17%
inch, 21,,, ', lb. cut-throut trout.
Friday evening visitor at the
honle of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Bar-
bour was Mrs. John Patten.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hickson at-
tended the Leader 4-,H Club "Fun
Night" at Agate Grange last Sa-
turday evening.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Hewson enjoYed a drive down to
Lake Lawrence and Rainier. They
said there certainly was a lot of
fishermen at Lake Lawrence. On
their way back they stopped at
Lacey and visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winldey and
at the Phil Parker home in Olym-
pia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F:ed Springer, Brinnon last
Sunday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Ford last Sunday was their grand-
son, Sheve C'ap0 of Elma
MR. AND MRS. John Patten
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roe
Franklin enjoyed a drive up to
Pacific Beach and Taholah last
Sunday.
Last Friday evening Mrs. Mag-
gie Ogg and daughters, Noreen
and Vallerie brought Mrs. Archie
Kelley home from Shelton General
Hospital She has been in the ttos-
pitM recovering from injuries suf-
fered in a atttomobtle accident on
April 6. We are happy to report
that she is doing fine.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Janes
Blocker last Sunday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. G. Matson of
Union. Also visiting the Bleekers
that day were Owen and Bill
Simpson of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chappell
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Wright. Jr.. of Elk Plains.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Cooper
were Frank Cooper, Jr. of Paine
Field, Everett, and Eddie Holmes
of McChord Field, Tacoma.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Start
Cwicklinski of Tacoma visited at
the Cooper home•
MRS. NENNETtl Branson ac-
companied by her mother and step-
father. Mr. and Mrs. Pyykola, But-
te. Mont. drovedown to San Fran-
ON HONOR ROLL
Several local students were on
the honor roll t the University
of Washington for the winter
quarter• They included .Kazuko
cisco. Calif. to spe
ing at the home
aunt and mele. Mr.
tiara Mattson.
Clifford Reeve
ney and Rand
last Saturday to
ding of Mr.
Sally Jo
Robert Thomas.
Mason Methodist
coma Rodncy
the gift table.
Weelcend visitors
home were Mr.
Young and Mike
",way, Ore.'
Some of the
the yells of the
some water
were, David
Chris and Jody
Aberdeen and
the Lake•
Mr. and Mrs.
last Sunday
Pahner of
met" home at.
visited at the
Burger at
SEAT
both are
• CONTACT
Saturday a
your Seat
• CONTACT
today for
needs.
!ii!00
Abo, Nancy Brlggs,." WflliaM
Briggs, Bonnie Funk, Lawrence $
Hughes, William RayInoi]d and
Donald SLoppier, Shelton, and Ger- liras 0tke:
ald Blakeficld, Belfair.
MOTHER'S
DAY
MAY 12
Choose your Mother's Day g;ffs
complete selfion of fresh, de
Russell Stover Cadies.
Assorted
favorite
1
2 Ibs.
,,, -
tifl'le
Ambassadors
•.. exquisite m|nb
ature chocolates
•.. many unusual
centers .... Mother
Will love ifl
i lb. $2.00
2 lea. 4.00
The Oiffl
t
an
for
1½ lbs.
2¼
McOONKEY DRUG
EVtERGR.E N SO,/A,E