May 22, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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May 22, 1969 |
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City Recreation Program Plans Told
b The e- ,
?."_:er recreatlon
It'%lmram is scheduled were
StX' J_le 30 and continue
., Park BOard Chair-
",u-" Fox told the at.
y, t0a at its meeting Tue
the bus schedule
same as last
see if some financial savings
possible.
City Engineer Howard Godat
said the number of petitions
which have been circulated for
street improvement indicate the
city will be able to have a pro-
gram this summer.
He urged those who have pet-
he city com-
participa- ul
and improv-
courts on c,ty Marijuana To Be
Field.
the Park and
had $1,- Meeting Subject
for the work,
of turn-
making three
of four was be-
which also
WOuld be will-
m part of the
that in order
courts, it
Marijuana and other drugs
will be displayed and their ef-
fects described in a program in
the Hood Canal Junior High
school gym at 10 a.m. next Wed-
nesday.
Any intereste(l persons are in-
vit.ed to attend and watch the
program with the students. Dave
itions out to get them in as soon
as possible st) work on preparao
tions for the project can be start-
(,(].
City Clerk Alma Catto said a
quit claim deed had been re-
ceived from the group planning
the construction of a profession-
al center across from the new
hospital for a street right-of-way.
The property is a strip 30 feet
wide and 114 feet long and will
be used for an extension of 12th
Street.
The commission received a pet-
ition from the Mason County
llomemakers's Association ask-
ing the city to do something
d)out putting a walkway along
the highway up Hillerest.
Godat was asked to eontact the
State Highway Department again
to see if they would do some-
thing about the path which was
taken out when work was done on
the highway last summer.
The commission voted to block
Prices Good Until Memorial Day!
ill iii ii
So our employees may enjoy the Forest Festival --- 1
We will be closed Saturday, May 24
i
all additional $300 Stutton B.T.C., U. S .Navy, and off one block of N. 13th St. be-
Sgt. Shaw of the Tumwater Po-
|tel ..^, lice Deoartment will p I e s e n t tween Highway 101 and Jeffer- accessories
_' aked Sheet • " " on to vehicular traffic. The com-
,b T the information
)- ample to ' mission had eonsidered the pro- & lingerie
ed project to lluuuuluuullltlltlltlllttl{tllltllttllttlltl{ll p(ksal previously and had waited
to see if there was any public
demand that the street be kept LADLES
W
W bb Di o.oo
:::s . e es A+, HANDBAGS
Af Union Las÷ Week Mulfi-Servi©e . .. One group. Regu,ar,y ..00
Webb, 88, a ........
md PUD 3 cam-
at his home last
Aug. 30, ;:
lived in ,
, of his life. IIe '
home, at the C
was at St. Rt.
f0ur-year term, 4 ,, _L
commissioner )
\\;
of
1942 to :
held a
Fun-
Rev. Wesley
was in a
two nieces,
Olympia, and
LeHambra,
nephew, I.on
Had More
Position Open
I Application will be accepted
through June 1 by the Mason-
Thurston Community Action Coun-
cil, Inc. for the position of Multi-
Service Center Director at the
Shelton Center. Further informa-
tion may be obtained by apply-
ing in person at 202 Capitol
Theatre Building in Olympia or
by obtaining an aplication at the
Shelton Center, 2nd and Grove
Streets. Applications should all
be sent to the Olympia office,
202 Capitol Theatre Building.
" PeEII Royalty
To Visit Here
Pe Ell Homecoming Royalty
Thomas W. Webb will be at)pearing in the Paul
Bunyan parade at the Mason
County Forest Festival satur-
Foursquare To day, Mrs. John Gudyka, Jr.,
Queen arrangements chairman,
announced.
Hear Singers Miss Terri Mullenix, 1968 Home-
coming Queen and 1969 Princes-
The Ambassador Quartet, well- es, Misses Becky Sienko, Kath-
known male quartet, will be at leon Muller, and ZoArm Dusen-
the service May 25 in the Shelton berry, will ride in a convertible
b'ours(lu;r[, Churt,h ;It 7 p.m. The arranged for hy Mr. Val Slenko,
quarlct has sung throughout the of Sh(,lton, a former Pe FI1 re-
Northwest presenting the gospel sider, t, ffhe Pe Ell Royalty will
in song and testimony. They re- be accompanied by Mr. Patrick
present five churches and four Zock, a member of the Queen
demoninations, arrangements committee.
County
; Voiture 135,
'o,-. Norfh Mason Thinclads
Lry Club, at
l)resented
in honor of Win Grade School Meet
as the Senior
] North Mason grade school C Broad jump - Roger Arndt,
alhletes won the annual (aunty Southside
school track meet held recently. B High jump - Paul Jaznes,
The)' scored 113 1/3 points 1o Southside
their nearest riwfl Hood Canal C High jump - Mike Barber,
grade school with 88 5/6 points. North Mason
Other scores were Southside A Chinning Gary Stevens,
61:., Mary M. Knight 50, Pioneer James Van Horn and Dave Dix-
39U., Kamilche 25, and Grape- on (hitter two from North Mason}
view 8 5/6. all tied for first
First lflace boy's winners fol- B Chinning - Mike Davis, North
lows : Mas, m
A 50 - Gary Stevens, Ho(xi C Chinning - Bill McKasson,
Canal }toad Canal
B 50 - Paul James, Southside Shot - Buck Petty, Hood Canal
C 50 - Curtis Autson, Mary M. 200 relay - North Mason
Knight 400 relay - North Mason
A 75 - Mike Wilson, Hood Girls first placers are as tel-
Canal lows :
B 75- Paul Jlames, Southside A 50 - Kathy Maple, North
C 100 - Gerald Hunter, North Mason
Mason B 50 - Kathy BaiIley, Southside
A Baseball throw - Scott Per- C 75 - Vickie Christian, Hood
ino, North Mason Canal
B Baseball throw - Delbert 200 relay - Hood Canal
Miller, Hood Canal
C Baseball throw - Richard A Baseball throw - Gayle Thor-
Lillie, Mary M. Knight neck, Pioneer
A Broad jump - Rabble Coker, B Baseball throw - Pam Velez,
Kamilche Hood Canal
B Broad jtunp - Mike Davis, C Baseball throw - Roberts
North Mason Petty, Hood Canal
l e League
esults &
! ive Troy was
Citizen of
of four or-
Counci I
this week.
his se-
at the
the Metho-
group which
was also no-
TERRY SWARTOS, Kent Anderson and Todd Anderson
are all ready for the Paul Bunyan Junior Parade Satur,
day morning as they model the costumes they will be
wearing. Youngsters should all be lined up by 9:15 a.m.
for the pro-Judging before the parade starts at 10 a.m,
S
IQI3E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIitl
STANDINGS
Won I.st
4 1
:lt e 4 a
4 1
3 2
2 3
2 3
1 4
4 0 5
8
4 Nell Chev.
etrle
8 Shaub-Elli.
6
IWA7
5
3
Won
4 1
3 1
3
, I
5
0
Simpson
II
6
s Irecap 5
gae
aZlGs
on Lost
4 1
4 1
4 1
3 3
0 5
0 5
14
18
LADLES
SLIPPERS
One group, Regularly $5.00
and $6.00 Values.
ONE TABLE LINGERIE
Table includes robes, pajamas, slips, etc.
V= PRICE
PANTI HOSE
99 € pair
COTTON LOUNGING
PAJAMAS
Ladles, regularly $10.99
s6.99
children
CHILDREN'S
SLUMBER BAGS
Solid color flannel lining with cotton print cover.
Quilted with heavy duty zipper. A $12.00 value.
s7.99
SPECIAL GROUP
Includes infants and children's wear.
REDUCED 1/3 - 1/2 PRICE
BOYS SHORT SETS
2-piece in sizes 4 to 7. Knit stripe shirt with solid
color shorts. Regularly $4.00.
Sl.88
CHILDRENS JACKETS
Nylon with zipper In sizes 3 to 7. Regularly $2.98
Sl.88
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Sizes 4 to 7 in short or long sleeve. Plain color and
assorted plaid Regularly $3.00 to $3.25.
Sl.88
SHIFTS & PANT DRESSES
Girls, in sizes 3-6x and 7-14. Plain colors and as-
sorted prints. Values to $4.00.
s2.88
GIRLS' COTTON TOPS
White background with colorful screen print design.
Sleeveless in sizes 7-14.
Sl.49
GIRLS' JAMAICA SETS
Sleeveless top with solid color shorts. Regularly
$4.00.
$1.88.
ladies ready.to-wear
LADLES' SPORTSWEAR
By Tami, The navy and white polka-dot group in-
cludes pants, skirts, jackets and pant dress. Regu-
larly $9.00 to $13.00.
20% Off
LADLES' JAMAICAS
In assorted styles and fabrics. Sizes 7/8 to 15/16.
Regularly $2.88.
Sl.99
LADLES' PANT SKIRTS
In assorted colors of print, plain or plaid. Sizes 9/10
to 15/16. Regularly $4.88.
s3.66
LADLES HIP-HUGGERS
14 Only. Sell-bottom
15/16. Regularly $5.00.
in denim. Sizes 11/12 and
s2.66 or 2/s5.00
LADLES' NYLON SHELLS
Sleeveless print in a 3 color combination. Sizes
small and medium. Regularly $5.00.
s2.66 or 2/s5.00
V-NECK ACRYLIC
SWEATERS
Ladies, and light weight in green, pink, white in
sizes small and medium. Regularly $5.98.
s3.66
LADLES' PANT SUITS
2-piece in four styles. Colors of yellow, beige, aqua
and navy. Sizes 8 to 16. Regularly $15.88.
ES SWIMSUITS
One and 2-piece, in assorted fabrics. Sizes S-15.
007.99
SUMMER DRESSES
Just arrived, misses, junior and half-size dresses
in summer fabrics, with sleeves or sleeveleu, Values
to $10.00.
s6.00
LADLES' SPORTSWEAR
One group of odds and dl of spring sportswear
reduced from regular prlc&' New Items added every
day.
20=/0 to 75% Off
LADLES'
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
Available in assorted color= In sizes small, medium
and large. Regularly $8.00.
s6.88
men and boys
MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS
Available in long and short sleeve. Great for work
or play. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Large assortment of col-
ors. Made of 50% cotton and 50% acrylic. Values to
$2.98. Long sleeve, $2.29. Short sleeve, $1.89.
Sl.89 and s2
SWIM WEAR
Large assortment of colors and patterns. Materials
range from 100% cotton to all stretch nylons. Values
to $4.00.
Men's, s2.88
Boys', Sl.88
KNIT SWEATER SHIRTS
Men's, made of 100% 2-ply acrylic. Available in sol-
ids and stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL. A regular $6.00
value.
s4.59 or 3/s12.00
men and women
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
Luggage
by Samsonite
Start a set or add to it now
at BIG SAVINGS.
This is the famous luggage that keeps its
"first trip" look . . . and has the classic de-
sign that's always in style. You'll really ap-
preciate the long-wearing scuff resistant vi-
nyl coverings • • . they wipe clean with a
damp cloth. Women's in shades of blue, raw-
hide and tan. Men's in shades of tan or
brown,
* Beauty case or hat box
.., 10.88
• Woman's overnite case
Reg, 16.95 12.88
• Woman's wardrobe
,.,. 16.88
• Woman's pullman
,e,. 17.88
• Man's companion case
,.,. 12.88
• Man's +wo-suiter
Reg. 24.95 16.88
"For Va/.e it's :?r¢] & Ra!]road::
Thursday, May 22, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Pqe 3