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Page 16 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL m Published in "Chrstma.,town, U.S.A.," Shdton, Washington
Hood Canal Bible School
Has,Enrollment Of 70
By Joyee Scott
HOODSPORT ...... Daily Vaca-
tion Bible School got off Loa fine
tart on Monday morning at Hood
Canal C'onnnnnity chnreh. Seventy
('age)' boys and girls arrived by
various cars and the Sunday
school bits.
A staff of 25 adult and teen-
age workers, directed by Amy
Graves were on hand to instruct
them in singing, Bible stories, me-
mory work and hand craft. Tim
week will be climaxed with a de-
mormtration program.
At 7:30 p.m. Friday refresh-
ments will be stowed at the (:lose
of the program while the child-
rcn enjoy a film. Tile house next
door to the church is being used
to handle the larger-than-usual
number. Warman's no sooner left
for theh" new home in Portland
than the Bible school moved in.
NINTH GRADE graduation for
Hood Canal junior high was well
attended June 6. Judge Charles
Wright was the gmst speaker.
Tile choir, under the direction of
Richard Endicott, favored the ga-
thering with two lovely munbers.
Sandy Lyman was named valedic-
torian and Virginia Crumb, salu-
tatorian. Both girls spoke briefly
to the crowd.
The boy and girl citizenship
awards went to Marty Rose and
Iarbara Jalis. Eddie Latham re-
ceived the athletic award, Follow-
hag the graduation exercises the
parents entertained at Holiday
Beach Clubhouse in their honor.
"The Peppermint Twist" was tile
theme carried out in the red and
white decorations. A buffet sup-
per was served. A friend of the
I-yman family entertained with
Western music, accompanying
himself on the electric guitar.
Mrs. Dwight Pierce left for Sit-
ka. Alaska, May 4 and arrived
back at her home June 7. Lois
reports having had a peFfect trip.
ha ,traveled by jet to Juneau,
spending five hours there visiting
the nmsetm and shops. The trip
from Jmaeau to Sitka was made
via "goose". We learned that this
t • 12 passenger land or sea
plane, nmch used in that, area.
Mrs. Pierce made lhe trip primar-
ily to visit her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rod-
gers and their family. While in
Sitka she also visited several for-
mer Shelton residents; namely the
Wilfred LaChances, Larry Marl-
e2,s and Mr. and Mrs. Chat'les
L0/lgshore. Mrs. Longshore was
formerly Antonitte Miller.
A NIMBER of interesting plac-
e,u were. visited during her stay.
The hehion Jackson College Mu-
,,eum, founded in 1844 by the
Pre,byterian clmrcih was of parti-
¢tdar interest. The ALP pulp mill
tom,, Where Dsrrell in employe(I
as a pulp teste), in the lab, was
mmther highligM. A visit, was
made to a Russian Orthodox
ohm'oh. One day the Rodgers, Mrs.
Pierce and several friends went
to the hot sHlphHr springs at God-
dard, Alaska. Tile lrip was made
on the new "Bertha R", a ship
that vca.s completely rebuilt after
being wreaked a yea)" or so ago.
Tle ship left at 6 a.m. and
did not dock until 9 p.m.. so Lois
had the experience of a day at
sea. Mrs, Pierce found real sat-
Isfacl.ion in making the trip as
this ires be0n one of ]let drea)llS
Mnce 11 years of age.
Mrl. Philip McKav and four
children of Grand Coulee visited
several days last week with Mrs.
]. T. Arnold. On Thursday they
called on Mrs. Roy Pierce.
MR. AND MRS. PETER Bourke
el Ch)Ehun visited at lhc Rudy
Schwa,b home last week. '/'hey
came especially to attend the gra-
gnation of tileir granddaughter,
Carolyl.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crmnb and
/amlly are enjoying tlac sun at
un Lakes this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodpaster
arid JHIIe, Cllenwood, .t)ld MV. anti
Mrs, James Parker, Centra,lia,
were weekend /nlt'sts of tile Bill
tl0odlsters.
The DOll VaFulan faintly Ic/l.
}toodspo)'t. Monday afternoon. .lr.
and Mrs, Jack Gmbb had them
in for breakfast; on Monday morn-
iP.g'. As a eonmlunity we will miss
their at:tention by Shel F. Stoe!ter
But, sad to say, over the, week-
end It disappeared. Perhaps Mr.
Stoeker can find a new municipal
,nterprise to promote, one not 80
subject to the whim of a water
company repair crew!
MR. AND MRS. JOE Hansen
came bearing a beautiful cake
to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Harold Mille Saturday night. Joe
was the chief cook, barbecuing
steaks for the guests, on the new
broiler, a gift for Rose. Mr. and
Mrs. Lem Roe and Mr. and Mrs.
Arne Gabrielson joined the Han-
sens and MiHos in this celebration.
The Hood Canal Womens' Club
will be sponsoring the annual Fa-
thers' Day breakfast on Sunday,
June 17. Serving starts at 9 a.m
This event will be lmld at the
Chlbhouse.
Methodists Start
FilmSeries
The first in a series of 12 films
depicting the life of St. Paul will
be shown in Fellowship Hall of
the Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday during the regular Sun-
day school hour. There will be
no early worship sm'vice that day.
The 11 a.m. worship service will
be in charge of Horace Crary,
Max Schmidt and several other
laymen of the church.
Tile Rev. Robert Rings, minister
of the church, is attending tile
session of the Pacific Northwest
Anmml Conference at the Univex-
sity of Puget Sound, Tacoma, this
week. Mervin Wingard is also at-
tending as lay delegate.
The closing session at tile an-
nual conference will be in tte
University of Puget Sould Wiel
House at 10:45 a.m. Sundty. Fkinh-
op Everett W. Palmer wili bring
!he morning message arm wtll
read tile appoihtments of lfini-
lers to their ch/n'ehos for th$
coming year.
The regular sun'mer Suda.'f
schedule will begin Jue 2,4, with
early worship service at 8:30 a.m.,
Smdsy setmol at 9:45 a.l. and
morning worship at 11 a.m. There
will be regular Sunday School
classes fro" pre-school children
With all others in the Sunday
school seeing the series of films
on St. Paul and harlng ill a un-
ited worship service.
Baptists To
flonor Fathers
Fathers will be honored during
lhe morning services at the First
Baptist church SunQay morning.
TliiS will be a program in keeping;
wiI, h the 'annusl time lhat has
bee, n designated as "Fathers" Day.
The day will end with special
programs in lhn youth nlcetings,
al 6:30 p.m., for all fathers of the
junior Mgh and senior high young
people.
All fatilers of the Bible School
members and of the men0ers of
the youth groups a;',. invilel to
conle tO all tle progralllS, ITl¢}l'n-
ins lind evening, being given in
yollr hOIIOF Ol] l'ath(?l?S ' D'ty,
Arresls Made By
Sheriff's Officers
l¢ot)r persons were report(,l ar-
rested by lhe Mason Colltll.y
Sheriff's office.
Dan Rutledge, 18, Port Orchard,
and Alien Hudlow. 17, Bremerton,
are being heht on charges of
burglary.
Catherine M. Flcnling, 19, SI-
toll, Aras arrested on ellarge8 of
being drunk in public and vag-
rancy. She was released on $25 bail
v'hon she aPl)eared before ,hzdge
Milliam DeMtero, Belfatr, Monday,
Gary I). Whitehm'eh, 21, Belfair,
was fined $150 and given a 30-
day jail sentence, witil 27 days
suspende( by Judge DeMiero Mon-
day on a charge of being in pea-
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THUI. - FRI. - SAT.
JUNE 14 - 15 - 16
ROUND
STEAK
U. S. Choice
Boneless
Top
LB.
¢
Seeks
Trial
i On a motion for a
the suit of Cascade
Company
School Board
:'! Judge t-a ?,,naond
Court Friday.
Olympia attorney
Olympie,
SuI)erior Court
Clifford said
a ' y Y' ;'
| firm.
truetion firm sought
thool board to award
aCt for construction
: even though its bid
-,;ditted $10 000 er-
'ie alternatives.
'$.:¢tton is delaying the
• I.traletion on m addi-
C. Angle school.
00ber et
i
U. S. Choice -- from the round
BONELESS ROLLED RO00AST,008
ROASTING CHI,CKENS
Lancaster
Kings
E/iT
2-POUND LOAF
tll[; Varmans but wish them tim session of stolen property.
very Ist, in their new llome.
'.File "uptown"
l-loodsport ilave ca joyed their pool
the past week. It seems the tel,
h,ws lind completely
the advallta.ge of having a facil-
ity )lch a,s this right: at: their
doorstep, so to speak lreally!),
until it was drawn (really]l to
CHEESE FOOD
SHOITElilNG
3-LB. TIHS
............................................. , ¢¢lCCCC ,,,,-,,,,, (' ','. ".", 59'
'17' et'{'°°ke:l V I II I L ONE POUND TIN FnOZFOO-S
3/89 o.c.,....ou...,,.
tavi " faeil-
-- "- ////--r rn:nun rn,r.o Shu,-Vresh, ,e-oz. / L
', ,° ,---- ........ ,- APPLE PIt o,.$ 1
iiiiii C
For A Big Deal On A mIlli S & W 28-OUNCE"., NOW-- AT THRIFTWAY
DODGE
SEE BUD PAULEY
1.959 PLYMOUTH Sla, Wag.. $1495,00
4 Door6 Cylinder Standard
Transmission 3000 Miles
!955 OHEVRoLET a-Ion P,U, $845.00
Heavy Tires -- 4 Speed
1954 FORD Slalion Wag., clean $495.00
1954 PONTIAO 2.dr.... $295.00
6 Cylinder -.2 Standard Transmission
1953 FORD 4.dr. , , , . . $195.00
1952 GHEVRoLET 4.dr. , . $150.00
WATERMELONS Cliforni---Redandlipe Ib 5 c
CORN California-- Lrge Ear ea 4/009"
Verifine Brand -- No. 1
CARROTS -2/25"
California -- Yellow Meat -- First of the Season
PEACH ,, 2/35"
i
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE 14 - 15 - 16
RIGHT TO LIMIT
SItUR-FRESH BAKERY SALE
APPLE WHIRLS
DONUTS
29"
CENTER .................. 6's
54 Motor
PAULEY HOTORS
].st & RR. Phone 426-8i83
-as 0 D. Coun-
will again
at the an-
County Cham-
inter-conmmn-
evening
Washington
of Educai]ion
feature speaker
:i gets un'der
ur at ,5:00
ai 6:a0 p.m. with
8 P.m.
the iuter-cozmnu-
the Hoodstort
and the Beltair
b. Large deha-
organizatims
Vailable at $2.50
offic.e in
ql She]Los, in the
it Potlaic, h, from
.l.W. Good-
chai]'B)a n Of
t<im bel Mot m's
sidelights
Will be election
o/7 the Clmn-
:tt)lliil'l;lt i I-g"
ested retiPig
Grunkellteier gor
on the board
iB)Ld" l<',,on ud.
pair of two-
re Opell.
be open from
.rusiees elected
r}enlbershiI). Fol-
the trustees
session amt
S President, first
idents, and
eir ternls
Talks
' eonlpallies
of
ast week with
business agent
I.W,j. was in
attending a
commit-
Connnittee was
progress of
company
I
The
lllOVe
bat tl
ill dll
cause
VJOUS
'l?h(
n]oLl
it e,-b(
man;
. xvheB
fclonx
Th}
$q,$2
to t h
turn ;
reinst
TH ]
an ofl
case
C'.ty
lelter
Olymt
H.ishel
The
judgn:
Super:
and (
Rishel
COLn't
at the
Be f(
was t
Jr., re
the pc
said, i
con tin
instrll,
the b
TH I
portat
recrea
to lea:
LANsOfficers of tl
ol Alumni Associat
as they makc plans
day night. Left to t
for svel';l[
I'by Ihe Mt-
M ollda y.
L. Orcutl,
B;tysllore
C. B.
rellR)del ltlld
:," $1,500;
V()Od.
E. Mc-
3in, $2,000;
carport,
Shel-