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Pa 2 HELTON-MA0N COUNTY 30URNAL-- Published in "Chri,tmastnwn, TY.2.A.," helton, Washington Thl
For Athlete's Foot
Use Keratolytic Aetion
BE('AUSE it .l ugh ff tht, nfr(' Pd
kin. Then wah.h fresh, h(4dthy skin
ieplav( it. Cot itLtnnl-drying T-.I I,
liqu|d, a kPralIdyiic, ai any druglor(..
I£ nol delighted in 3 DAYS. your 4
bask. ILe T-,I-L FOC)T PC)WDER too
...... KtvoI4 lilllis(:'l)lic, toollling Iioh!elhql.
N()W al t)rellp', Rexilll 191'tl!.
i ii i Jl ill ii ii i ii I i i i i iii
Singer Slant-Needle
Reposnessed. Take over pay-
ments of $6.00 per month or
pay off balance of $58.80.
equipped to zig-zag, overcast,
blind hem, do decorative stitch-
es, etc. For further informa-
tion call Olympia FL 2-2014.
ii i I
B. P. & W. Club
Have Aug. Picnic
Hosiess for lhe August 5 meet-
ing of the Business and Profes-
sional Women's Chib was Mrs.
Susie Pauley at her son's home on
Arcadia Point. A potluck picnic
was enjoyed by all.
One guest was present, Mrs. Lo-
(lema Johnson.
The next meeting will be heht
on September 2 at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Gaffney at 8 p.nL
IIII,LCI{ E,T IIOMEMAKERS
Tile Hillerest Homenmkers wilt
meet at tie home of Mrs. Grace
Pinkerton, 648 Belview St. for a
potluck dinner September 2.
Ten members were present at
the last meeting. Mrs. Grace
Pinkerton won the prie. The next
regular meeting will be at the
Shelton Fair Grounds, whel'f, meni-
bers will fix tile booth.
NOW OPEN
The Powder Box Beauty
Salon
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE at
212 South Second
Phone
Beverly Mildred
Mallei(: HA 6-8673 Schneider
.j i i i ii [ i i . tl i ii i mlljl i iJ. J ,
Your Kindness and Sympathy
at This Time is Greatly Appreciated
Elaine's Beauty Salon
Will Re-open at
9 a.m. Tuesday, August 25
II ii i i i i
II I IIIIIIII I I I II IIIIIII I II I I I IIII
SOMETHING SPEGIAL THIS WEEK
IN ADDITION TO OUR USUAL
DeLuxe Smorgasbord
TWO FLOOR SHOWS
DURING THE EVENING
Mystifying Tricks -- "lelley" Calahan
FUN FOR THE KIDS . . .
FUN FOR GROWN-UPS TOO
First Show 6:45 P.M. Second Show 7:45 P.M.
NO INCREASE IN PRICE
We suggest Reservations at 6 p.m. or 7 p.m.
as our seating capacity is so limited
The Paul Bunyan Grill
SHELTON HOTEL
SMORGASBORD DE LUXE
Every Saturday Night
6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
• I ........ i i il
Junior Bible Camp
At Panhandle Lake
A week of Jurlior Bible camp
opened Monday at Panhandle
Lake for young people from 'the
Baptist churches in the Olympia,
Hoodsport, Sl(okomish and Shel-
hm area, age groups ranging from
third through seventh grades.
The week's progranl featured
Chapel in the mornings with H.cv-
erend Clmrlie Meyers from ()lym-
pia, speaker. Afternoon organized
recrealion consists of swimming,
boating, games, singing, hand-
crafls, hikes, skits and tourna-
inents of ping pong, badminton,
and box hockey. Special evening
feat.tires inchide (:oh;red fLlms
shown by Rev. Sam Cltssells fronl
Vancouver, B. C. A rope hike.
birthday night and banquet were
h!gh points of the week for the
campers.
Tile staff consists of Rev. aad
Mrs. E. C. Knautz, dean and as-
sistant. Teachers and counselors
include Mr. Richard Bates. Mrs.
Joyce Scott and Mrs. E. East-
gard of Hoodsport; Roy. Herman
Burg and Esther Johnson. Skoko-
mish Valley; Mr. Jack Rodman,
Mrs. Bill Mell, Linda Leman,
Sherri Courts, Donna Hulburt,
Linda Banner, Cheryl Butler, Ruth
Deffinbaugh, Jenny and Kenny
Knautz, Mike Morris, Dennis Pea-
cock, Henry Rose, of Shelton;
Janet McCollough, Roy. Clmrles
Myers, Mike McGregor, Sandra
and Mrs. Lewis from Olympia;
Gerold Blakefield, Belfair. Nurses
are Mrs. George Valley and Mrs.
Harvey Adams. Cooks include
Mrs. Ruby Ahern, Bremerton and
Mrs. Marvin Leman, Shelton;
Marilyn Sherwood, Patsy Ahern,
Judy Nicholsen, Judy Shumate,
Rose Mary Crumb and Carolyn
Robbhas, helpers.
Home On Leave
Denny O'Neil recently returned
home for a month's leave at the
William Gelbert's after finishing
a Pacific tour on the U.S.S. Rang-
er. He will retm to his ship m
San Francisco for duty in Califor-
n ia,
VICTORIA VACATIONEIIS
Mrs Marie McKay with her sis-
ter Mrs. P. L. Sanders of Brem-
erton and friend from North Da-
kota, spent a few days vacationing
at Victoria, B. C. on a tour which
took them through Btltchart Gar-
dens and to other places of in-
tel'est.
Births
Shelton General lioil)llal
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick McGee,
610 Franklin, a boy, August 5.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bar-
ron, Route 1 Box 450, a girl, Au-
gust 7.
Mr. slid Mrs. Robert l)eRochier,
620 Cedar Street, a boy, August 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralpi] Depoe,
Route 1 Box 970, a hey, August 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook, Gen-
eral Delivery, a boy, Augnst 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Olivet' Petty,
Route 1 Box 327, a girl, August
11.
Cllnie ]loslilt al
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doolittle, 627
Bellevue, a girl, August 8.
Proud Parents
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Adams,
Route 3, Arcadia Road are proud
to announce the adoption of an in-
fant baby boy, Mark David
weighing 6 Ibs. and 9 oz. born Au-
gust 6, 1959.
COUR"ESY PAYS!
Art Point Invitations can help make the important event i wonderf "
succeaI Invitations that will contribute quality and €otrcxtneu Sm
your wedding.
!
' •
gemanably priced0 tool $1630 to $21.00 lt 100; tl.ued, eacloaL
Jbe¢Ioied hi ¢b order b Ib¢ bridt's ow record book; to ke#p
[' ill tbi tri4san'ed desih, Jrom tbi first ilm# 11 i
i .i:,?, i;i:i00!,5 :
MAYORS MEETMayor Earl Moore of Shelton is shown here
between Mayor Clinton of Seattle on the left and Mayor Bair of
Washougal on the right at the Gold Cup hydroplane races at
Seattte Sunday. City officials and their families were special
guests at the races.
Summer Reading
The one hundred and fifty-seven
members of the Summer Reading
Club at the Public Library have
been very busy since the begin-
ning of vacation. The folh)wing
have already qualified for a place
in the Honor Roll by completing
five or more books:
In grades 1-2: Jeanie McPher-
son, Tim Anstey, Casey Curtis,
Jean Deffinbaugh, Lindy Deffin-
baugh, Jimmy Einarsson, Steven
Evander, Silaron Evers, Sbari
Gruver, Billie Lee Matthews, Pat-
sy Miltenberger, Lindlt PoUer,
Karen Rayn, Janice Robert:son,
Ruth Savage, Vieki Sternquist,
Margaret Surratt, Margaret Tylc-
zak, Mike Vapor, Christy %Vin-
grove.
IN GRADES 3-11: .Merridee An-
derson, Rick Blacker, Kathy Car-
dinal, Linda Charrier, Connie.
Cheney, John Cole, Marlene Cox,
Lane Dorey, Sally Einarsson, Ps-
I'C0 try Roads"
By CIIARLES PECK
Coty Extension Agent
Vaeatio}l is f)VQI'. NO\\;V \\;VO must
take ii l) the grind.'.loic nll(I hold
it firmly Io the i'll/so ;tgaill.
Felt ,A IA)NI; as we cln l'c-
nlellibet >, Ibis SlIIIIDleF's jannt wa.s
the longest \\;':ica|ion of (HII' c>:-
istence. That is, if one does not
argue that all the prece(ting years
of tiles child's life has beeil :t pro-
tracted rollick. Anyway, il \\;vaa a
vacation to end all vacations. We
went MI out. \\;.Vc fried il bro\\;vli uli
both sides.
In about twenty-five days we
drove 6500 miles, ate higl on the
hog because the victuals at home
were free and good, all.ended to
family reunions, gassed with old
friends, told truths and li.'s about
Mason County, inhaled watermel-
ons until they oozed oilt ollr cai'l,
hiked ill the hardwood forests and
over bltleKrtss pastllrts, h)oked at
the folks? cattle and sheop, arKlted
politics and spent enoilgh lnOllOy
to halance the national del)t.
Oa !he way back w, stol)pc(i
for coffee at an attractive lndinntt
Cl'OSsroads tOItl'iSt oasiF;, rFhe ('tJ't.}
was crowded witli tl'avelers all
wanting brcllkfitst ;it the si.tl/]t!
time,
llAI{iIIEii %VAi'I'I[i,:N.'-IE :(.lll'-
ried back and fo].l h fl')lli llw sho)t
order COlin{or with tmmls aild
al"ms loaded wilh diit:ior. liotu.idi-
ment. Babies were cl'yhLT. Chil.-
dl'en filssed liild eVei'y()!It had lhat
I rail-worM cxpr0ssioll \\;viih:h is
characterized by red, sleepy eyes,
shiny unwashed f-Lcial gblzc and
.cigarettes projecting fi'onl ill]-.
shaven kissers. And in tim back-
ground, beyond the cook's haven
of labor, sonleone aecentuated the
confusion by throwing china and
silvel,are into a rock crusher.
We had the greatest urge to
rise up, pound the table for at-
tention and appoint a committee
to investigate the purpose of va-
cations. Now we are sorry that we
did not carry through with this
spark of genius. For if anything
can add to confusion, it i a com-
mittee. That's all was needed that
morning to slart those tourists to-
ward homicidal mob action. It
would have been fun to dodge out
of sight and watch that tired seg-
ment of humanity go at each oth-
er for awhile.
WHEN WE pulled in back home
in West Virginia, one of our old
mountain friends ambled over to
see us. After talking about this
and that for awhile and telling
some lies on both sides, Cliff said:
"Say, ChaHey, I heard tell that
some fellows out in your parts
give away trees. Is that so?"
"Well, that depends, Cliff", I
said. "What's on your mind?"
"If it's so, I'd like them to send
me one long enough to make a
foot bridge across She creek and
big enough so I can slab ()tit a
barn pattern with what's left
over )'.
"Why, Cliff", I said, "that's
easy done. Just you write Len
Flower and he'll have her on the
next train ()tit of SheltorV'.
So I ga, ve C'liff, len's a(kh'ess
on.<! slip of paper, Vnowing full
well that Len will carry t|',rough
with his bit of l),.iblie, rei;l{Jons..be-
tween west 0lid east. If Len hasn't
gotten Cliff's letter, iL is beC'luse
Cliff can't, write.
Club In Full Swing
rid Evander, Carol Evers, Jeffrey
Fredson, Mike Fredson, Sandra
Gruver, Jill Haney, Larry Her-
gcrt, Mike Hi.kson, Becks Hol-
land, Karen Hoe3, Marcia Howe,
Barbara ,hlhnsen, I)vnise LeColrlp-
te, Tom LeCom))/o, I,eila I,ocke,
Lucita Maynard, Gary Miltenber-
get, Cherie Miljour, Antonette Of
son, l)onna Peacock, Catherine
Perry, Linda Raing, Linda Ren-
cqu, r, Beverly Rings, Liada Rish-
el, Jerry Robertson, Peggy Rose,
Holly Scott, Bob Sisson, teverlv
Snlith, Geraht Sparks, Susai]
Sl)e(ce, San(tl"a S| etnson, Cal'()i
Slev,'arl, Cynlhia ;!lllalt, Leslie
Surratt. Leahe Swavze, Janles
S\\;vayze, Nancy Tabke: Tan] Tem-
b)eull, Linda .lean Tratnick, Cindy
V¢illard, Linda Vfilliams, Janice
Wittenberg, Patsy Wolfe, Bonuie
Younghind, Di'nne Zukowski.
In Jnnior High: Alicia Ahl,
Carol Bunko, Bonnie Burnett,
Carol Ann Castle, Chri L)aniels,
Mary Ann Dill, Marcia Dorcy, Su-
san L)uckhani, Steve Eells, Mary
,Ioillls+Tn. |{i)selnHl'y Lambert, Da-
vid Miltenberfer, James Potter,
Nits Potter. Chuck Robcrtson,
Colh.en Shi'um, Bill Sit-wart,
Kathy Younghmd, Bob Varnaca.
No doubt many (If the others
will do .o by the l'ime school I)e-
gdns. "lTl0re Js slill time for )le\\;,
l]lelllh('l'i-; |o join, hlhl l'eacll thl!
ll'ono)' lh)II I)y Lhe beKinning ()f
S('pl enH)(4'.
AI (ha[ liIllt!) lhose Who are on
t](' i{i)ll,r i:b)tl hilly write a sllort
boo]< l'Cl)OFt Oil thcir favorite bona
l'cal this Stlllillit'i' I'il]('S will b.
posl(d Jn the Li})l":lI'y. In the v0-
rious <A" r a de groul)::L prizes or
I)()oks will he given. The t)ooks sc-
h'('ted as prizes wilt be fl'on'l the
oulstandinK children's books pllb-
lished this sllniiner.
Starl thinking about what you
ll ]'e o ' e
,()m, to write, and perhaps
you will be a lucky prize-winner!
E does00 pg"00
Darlene Dronen to
Wed Roland Cuzick
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dr(men
tillllf)UllCe ttle engagenen{ of their
dallKhtcl', I)al']ene LolTaine to Ro-
]aI'd CTIzic]<. ,on of Mr. i[id Mrs.
}.. \\;V. (?llzick. Ml'. CIIziok is a
gl';l.hililt' of Ill,lie . Heed hitfll
.CIlO()I and elllt)loyt,d al llnt)sOll
L(),gln C(I. A Seph'nber 5th
\\;w,(h/int" iN planned al the C'oh)nial
lt()use.
] JANE'S JOTTINGS
[ Around Mason County with
I I County Extensic, n Agent
I i
List month I joined 18 other
t extension agents in school at
\\;Vashington State College. The
grind was steady nnd the schedule
overwhehning, but we certainly
Cltllle sway with :t (,]ear picture
of lhe hllrting l)roblens of today's
families,
This wasn't the whole picture.
W,' |earned to 1,:now how extension
works with folks to help them get
on top of some of these hurting
problems. One of the most hurt-
ing is that families don't have the
skill of good management.
THEY ARE ovelavhelmed by all
the deciskms they have to make
in this day and age. Some end up
in chaos because they've never
had the chance to get training and
experience in the orderly process
of decision making.
Over the whole nation, and in
Canada, extension is having suc-
cess in teaching this skill.
This teaching is done in fam-
ilies. This is a unit of peel)h"
whose resources are being pooled
for common welfare. It's import-
ant that they develop this skill to-
gether. Young' families stand to
benefit most.
,The need for this makes sense
when people come to ns every day
with problems that take some
really organized decisions. Here
are some of the problems our folks
here are faced with:
1. How much equipment would
it pay us to buy for our 20-acre
I)t) ce ?
2. Should I take a job in an-
,her county and commute or
should we move ?
3. How much could I earn off.
my trees ?
4. The wife asks, "Should I
take a jnb away from home?"
5. Would it pay us to move
since I lost my job, or would we
be able to make a living off our
hnld ? .
6. Since the kids are in high
school, would it pay us to move
to town ?
No one can actnally make these
decisions but the family itself, but
they often grope for ways to or-
ganize their thoughts and infor-
mation s5 they come up with an
answer that will make them most
satisfied.
One family we know has been
loaing $5,000 each year for the
past two years because they have
launched into enterprises without
first going throngh the orderly
process of seeing what costs and
returns can be expected.
MANY FOLKS don't know how
to h)ok : what resources they
have to work with. They have no
idea of their net worth financially.
Sometimes they ignore very spec-
ial resources such as equipment
and even their own skills and
trairng.
Tl county agen.ts work with
families so they go through the
orderly process of decision mak-
ing. With part of the state staff
now moving to the west vide in
Puyallup up to date information
on costs and returns will be eas-
ier. The family gets a clear piC-
ture of what their situation is,
what they really want, and what
alternative courses of action that
might choose from,
To have the skill of good man-
agement is as precious as the
training of the scientist who goes
through the same ster) by step
process of the scientific method
no matter how great or little his
problem.
SHOULD THE wave of the
magic wand suddenly make good
managers of all of us I am sure
we would e more miling faces
in families because they have
learned how to think together in
au orderly way and make decis-
ions that give them maximum
11 a ppiness.
Wrong-side-of-the-road driv-
ka cost' 7000 Iivn Iot vd
V
WADDLeUL & !EID0 "OK. ,
Illrilliml IMllirillll
HERB ROTTER
Title InsuranOe Buildin S
, Propectu ou Requeit
Driver Unhurt
After Bad Crash
A car dl'ivcn bv ,lallle. [{. l,'ree-
born, ,ti), of ]l'elwl't(m \\;',';is total-
ly d(!,it roycd Sllnd:ly ;I fl t'l'flOt)ll
ab()ll| 4 I)'c]ock \\;vhcII it swerv¢,d
off of highway 101 hi,ill' lh(, Sh(!l-
ton ail'p(irt, hit all on et)ll]in ve-
hicle and (,lth,(t ]i I) ill a ditch. ('hilhln
Fre'eborn tohl the Mason coun-
ty sheriff's office that he blacked HEAl
out while driving his car causing )1 Welo
him to lose control. Neiiher F'rec-
t)ol'n nor Joe Chanlbel'lin of Shel- h(,lton
ton who was driving the other car i llEl%X'llq
were injnred.
Freebol'n's ca/' knoekcd down
sevei'al |nail boxes near the edge ;:'
of the highway and also hit a guy
wire before coming lo a stop in
the ditch.
I
Navy Moms Picnic
Tile Navy Mom's will have a
pothlck picnic at the Hood Canal
home of Helen Pierce next Thurs-
day at 10 a.ni. Those needing rides
to the picnic are to contact Ger-
trude %Vestcott or Daisey Pinney. Ask
GitANG E NE%VS
Charles Peck will be at the
Middle Skokomish School ]'riday J 0
evening for the Grange meeting
to be held at 9 p.m. He will show
pictures of a vacation,trip he took
to West Virginia. The public is in- 429
vlted to see the )ictures.
Oomplete Beauty
Our
Expert Styling
FOR YOUR
pHONII!
EDWARD'S
114 $o. 4th
BACK TO
Girls' 3-14 Peaches & Cream
from ............................................
Newport Sweaters ......................
Washable Skirts, wool blends,
Pain Foster Sub-teen Skirts, fl
SWEATERS TO C
Boys' 8-14 Shirts ........................
Acrihm Knits and Cottons
Wrangler Jeans ..................................
Cotton Sheen Pants ...................
Jackets, from ................................... ""
THE LITTLE & BIG
126 W. Cota HA
Dean h Setting
i!:::::;Li{i/ ; iii': ¸ ii,;:;:ii il • ....
::::> :7' 77:?::
DEAN IS SETTING UP all electronic (
Friday and Saturday when he will take si
white for only 99€. These unusual and
made up into big 5x7 prints. Frames
only 39¢. Due to the low low price this
3 p,m. Saturday afternoon, so hurry on
No appointment necessary. (Paid Adv.)
Kimbel's Quality Used
1956 Ford Customline V8 4-Door Sedan '1955 Chrysler Windsor 4-Door
Heater - Standard Transmission - New Paint - Real Clean Radio , Heater - Power Steering
Power Flite Transmission -
1956 Ford Fairlane Town Sedan 4-Door All Vinyl Upholstery - Tall, darR,
Radio - Heater - Fordomatic - Tutone Green - Real Clean
1955 Rambler Cross Country
1956 Plymouth Belvedere Hardtop Coupe Sadie- Heater- Overdt
Radio - Heater - Powerflite - New Nylon Tires -
Rose and Black - 17,000 Miles - Real Sharp 1955 International 1%100
1956 International S-120 4-Wheel Drive Heater, 3-Speed Transmissior
Station Wgon 1952 Willys 4x4
Heater, Warn Hubs, New Rubber, Less tha 20,000 actual miles New Transfer & Transmission
See our large selection of Used Cars & Truckson display on our lot at So. 1st &
KIMBEL MOTORS Inc.
707 So. First St. Chrysler Plymouth - International Truck , IIA
Rambler - American - Ambassador
Metropolitan
il 'L
t
Pa 2 HELTON-MA0N COUNTY 30URNAL-- Published in "Chri,tmastnwn, TY.2.A.," helton, Washington Thl
For Athlete's Foot
Use Keratolytic Aetion
BE('AUSE it .l ugh ff tht, nfr(' Pd
kin. Then wah.h fresh, h(4dthy skin
ieplav( it. Cot itLtnnl-drying T-.I I,
liqu|d, a kPralIdyiic, ai any druglor(..
I£ nol delighted in 3 DAYS. your 4
bask. ILe T-,I-L FOC)T PC)WDER too
...... KtvoI4 lilllis(:'l)lic, toollling Iioh!elhql.
N()W al t)rellp', Rexilll 191'tl!.
i ii i Jl ill ii ii i ii I i i i i iii
Singer Slant-Needle
Reposnessed. Take over pay-
ments of $6.00 per month or
pay off balance of $58.80.
equipped to zig-zag, overcast,
blind hem, do decorative stitch-
es, etc. For further informa-
tion call Olympia FL 2-2014.
ii i I
B. P. & W. Club
Have Aug. Picnic
Hosiess for lhe August 5 meet-
ing of the Business and Profes-
sional Women's Chib was Mrs.
Susie Pauley at her son's home on
Arcadia Point. A potluck picnic
was enjoyed by all.
One guest was present, Mrs. Lo-
(lema Johnson.
The next meeting will be heht
on September 2 at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Gaffney at 8 p.nL
IIII,LCI{ E,T IIOMEMAKERS
Tile Hillerest Homenmkers wilt
meet at tie home of Mrs. Grace
Pinkerton, 648 Belview St. for a
potluck dinner September 2.
Ten members were present at
the last meeting. Mrs. Grace
Pinkerton won the prie. The next
regular meeting will be at the
Shelton Fair Grounds, whel'f, meni-
bers will fix tile booth.
NOW OPEN
The Powder Box Beauty
Salon
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE at
212 South Second
Phone
Beverly Mildred
Mallei(: HA 6-8673 Schneider
.j i i i ii [ i i . tl i ii i mlljl i iJ. J ,
Your Kindness and Sympathy
at This Time is Greatly Appreciated
Elaine's Beauty Salon
Will Re-open at
9 a.m. Tuesday, August 25
II ii i i i i
II I IIIIIIII I I I II IIIIIII I II I I I IIII
SOMETHING SPEGIAL THIS WEEK
IN ADDITION TO OUR USUAL
DeLuxe Smorgasbord
TWO FLOOR SHOWS
DURING THE EVENING
Mystifying Tricks -- "lelley" Calahan
FUN FOR THE KIDS . . .
FUN FOR GROWN-UPS TOO
First Show 6:45 P.M. Second Show 7:45 P.M.
NO INCREASE IN PRICE
We suggest Reservations at 6 p.m. or 7 p.m.
as our seating capacity is so limited
The Paul Bunyan Grill
SHELTON HOTEL
SMORGASBORD DE LUXE
Every Saturday Night
6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
• I ........ i i il
Junior Bible Camp
At Panhandle Lake
A week of Jurlior Bible camp
opened Monday at Panhandle
Lake for young people from 'the
Baptist churches in the Olympia,
Hoodsport, Sl(okomish and Shel-
hm area, age groups ranging from
third through seventh grades.
The week's progranl featured
Chapel in the mornings with H.cv-
erend Clmrlie Meyers from ()lym-
pia, speaker. Afternoon organized
recrealion consists of swimming,
boating, games, singing, hand-
crafls, hikes, skits and tourna-
inents of ping pong, badminton,
and box hockey. Special evening
feat.tires inchide (:oh;red fLlms
shown by Rev. Sam Cltssells fronl
Vancouver, B. C. A rope hike.
birthday night and banquet were
h!gh points of the week for the
campers.
Tile staff consists of Rev. aad
Mrs. E. C. Knautz, dean and as-
sistant. Teachers and counselors
include Mr. Richard Bates. Mrs.
Joyce Scott and Mrs. E. East-
gard of Hoodsport; Roy. Herman
Burg and Esther Johnson. Skoko-
mish Valley; Mr. Jack Rodman,
Mrs. Bill Mell, Linda Leman,
Sherri Courts, Donna Hulburt,
Linda Banner, Cheryl Butler, Ruth
Deffinbaugh, Jenny and Kenny
Knautz, Mike Morris, Dennis Pea-
cock, Henry Rose, of Shelton;
Janet McCollough, Roy. Clmrles
Myers, Mike McGregor, Sandra
and Mrs. Lewis from Olympia;
Gerold Blakefield, Belfair. Nurses
are Mrs. George Valley and Mrs.
Harvey Adams. Cooks include
Mrs. Ruby Ahern, Bremerton and
Mrs. Marvin Leman, Shelton;
Marilyn Sherwood, Patsy Ahern,
Judy Nicholsen, Judy Shumate,
Rose Mary Crumb and Carolyn
Robbhas, helpers.
Home On Leave
Denny O'Neil recently returned
home for a month's leave at the
William Gelbert's after finishing
a Pacific tour on the U.S.S. Rang-
er. He will retm to his ship m
San Francisco for duty in Califor-
n ia,
VICTORIA VACATIONEIIS
Mrs Marie McKay with her sis-
ter Mrs. P. L. Sanders of Brem-
erton and friend from North Da-
kota, spent a few days vacationing
at Victoria, B. C. on a tour which
took them through Btltchart Gar-
dens and to other places of in-
tel'est.
Births
Shelton General lioil)llal
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick McGee,
610 Franklin, a boy, August 5.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bar-
ron, Route 1 Box 450, a girl, Au-
gust 7.
Mr. slid Mrs. Robert l)eRochier,
620 Cedar Street, a boy, August 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralpi] Depoe,
Route 1 Box 970, a hey, August 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook, Gen-
eral Delivery, a boy, Augnst 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Olivet' Petty,
Route 1 Box 327, a girl, August
11.
Cllnie ]loslilt al
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doolittle, 627
Bellevue, a girl, August 8.
Proud Parents
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Adams,
Route 3, Arcadia Road are proud
to announce the adoption of an in-
fant baby boy, Mark David
weighing 6 Ibs. and 9 oz. born Au-
gust 6, 1959.
COUR"ESY PAYS!
Art Point Invitations can help make the important event i wonderf "
succeaI Invitations that will contribute quality and €otrcxtneu Sm
your wedding.
!
' •
gemanably priced0 tool $1630 to $21.00 lt 100; tl.ued, eacloaL
Jbe¢Ioied hi ¢b order b Ib¢ bridt's ow record book; to ke#p
[' ill tbi tri4san'ed desih, Jrom tbi first ilm# 11 i
i .i:,?, i;i:i00!,5 :
MAYORS MEETMayor Earl Moore of Shelton is shown here
between Mayor Clinton of Seattle on the left and Mayor Bair of
Washougal on the right at the Gold Cup hydroplane races at
Seattte Sunday. City officials and their families were special
guests at the races.
Summer Reading
The one hundred and fifty-seven
members of the Summer Reading
Club at the Public Library have
been very busy since the begin-
ning of vacation. The folh)wing
have already qualified for a place
in the Honor Roll by completing
five or more books:
In grades 1-2: Jeanie McPher-
son, Tim Anstey, Casey Curtis,
Jean Deffinbaugh, Lindy Deffin-
baugh, Jimmy Einarsson, Steven
Evander, Silaron Evers, Sbari
Gruver, Billie Lee Matthews, Pat-
sy Miltenberger, Lindlt PoUer,
Karen Rayn, Janice Robert:son,
Ruth Savage, Vieki Sternquist,
Margaret Surratt, Margaret Tylc-
zak, Mike Vapor, Christy %Vin-
grove.
IN GRADES 3-11: .Merridee An-
derson, Rick Blacker, Kathy Car-
dinal, Linda Charrier, Connie.
Cheney, John Cole, Marlene Cox,
Lane Dorey, Sally Einarsson, Ps-
I'C0 try Roads"
By CIIARLES PECK
Coty Extension Agent
Vaeatio}l is f)VQI'. NO\\;V \\;VO must
take ii l) the grind.'.loic nll(I hold
it firmly Io the i'll/so ;tgaill.
Felt ,A IA)NI; as we cln l'c-
nlellibet >, Ibis SlIIIIDleF's jannt wa.s
the longest \\;':ica|ion of (HII' c>:-
istence. That is, if one does not
argue that all the prece(ting years
of tiles child's life has beeil :t pro-
tracted rollick. Anyway, il \\;vaa a
vacation to end all vacations. We
went MI out. \\;.Vc fried il bro\\;vli uli
both sides.
In about twenty-five days we
drove 6500 miles, ate higl on the
hog because the victuals at home
were free and good, all.ended to
family reunions, gassed with old
friends, told truths and li.'s about
Mason County, inhaled watermel-
ons until they oozed oilt ollr cai'l,
hiked ill the hardwood forests and
over bltleKrtss pastllrts, h)oked at
the folks? cattle and sheop, arKlted
politics and spent enoilgh lnOllOy
to halance the national del)t.
Oa !he way back w, stol)pc(i
for coffee at an attractive lndinntt
Cl'OSsroads tOItl'iSt oasiF;, rFhe ('tJ't.}
was crowded witli tl'avelers all
wanting brcllkfitst ;it the si.tl/]t!
time,
llAI{iIIEii %VAi'I'I[i,:N.'-IE :(.lll'-
ried back and fo].l h fl')lli llw sho)t
order COlin{or with tmmls aild
al"ms loaded wilh diit:ior. liotu.idi-
ment. Babies were cl'yhLT. Chil.-
dl'en filssed liild eVei'y()!It had lhat
I rail-worM cxpr0ssioll \\;viih:h is
characterized by red, sleepy eyes,
shiny unwashed f-Lcial gblzc and
.cigarettes projecting fi'onl ill]-.
shaven kissers. And in tim back-
ground, beyond the cook's haven
of labor, sonleone aecentuated the
confusion by throwing china and
silvel,are into a rock crusher.
We had the greatest urge to
rise up, pound the table for at-
tention and appoint a committee
to investigate the purpose of va-
cations. Now we are sorry that we
did not carry through with this
spark of genius. For if anything
can add to confusion, it i a com-
mittee. That's all was needed that
morning to slart those tourists to-
ward homicidal mob action. It
would have been fun to dodge out
of sight and watch that tired seg-
ment of humanity go at each oth-
er for awhile.
WHEN WE pulled in back home
in West Virginia, one of our old
mountain friends ambled over to
see us. After talking about this
and that for awhile and telling
some lies on both sides, Cliff said:
"Say, ChaHey, I heard tell that
some fellows out in your parts
give away trees. Is that so?"
"Well, that depends, Cliff", I
said. "What's on your mind?"
"If it's so, I'd like them to send
me one long enough to make a
foot bridge across She creek and
big enough so I can slab ()tit a
barn pattern with what's left
over )'.
"Why, Cliff", I said, "that's
easy done. Just you write Len
Flower and he'll have her on the
next train ()tit of SheltorV'.
So I ga, ve C'liff, len's a(kh'ess
on.<! slip of paper, Vnowing full
well that Len will carry t|',rough
with his bit of l),.iblie, rei;l{Jons..be-
tween west 0lid east. If Len hasn't
gotten Cliff's letter, iL is beC'luse
Cliff can't, write.
Club In Full Swing
rid Evander, Carol Evers, Jeffrey
Fredson, Mike Fredson, Sandra
Gruver, Jill Haney, Larry Her-
gcrt, Mike Hi.kson, Becks Hol-
land, Karen Hoe3, Marcia Howe,
Barbara ,hlhnsen, I)vnise LeColrlp-
te, Tom LeCom))/o, I,eila I,ocke,
Lucita Maynard, Gary Miltenber-
get, Cherie Miljour, Antonette Of
son, l)onna Peacock, Catherine
Perry, Linda Raing, Linda Ren-
cqu, r, Beverly Rings, Liada Rish-
el, Jerry Robertson, Peggy Rose,
Holly Scott, Bob Sisson, teverlv
Snlith, Geraht Sparks, Susai]
Sl)e(ce, San(tl"a S| etnson, Cal'()i
Slev,'arl, Cynlhia ;!lllalt, Leslie
Surratt. Leahe Swavze, Janles
S\\;vayze, Nancy Tabke: Tan] Tem-
b)eull, Linda .lean Tratnick, Cindy
V¢illard, Linda Vfilliams, Janice
Wittenberg, Patsy Wolfe, Bonuie
Younghind, Di'nne Zukowski.
In Jnnior High: Alicia Ahl,
Carol Bunko, Bonnie Burnett,
Carol Ann Castle, Chri L)aniels,
Mary Ann Dill, Marcia Dorcy, Su-
san L)uckhani, Steve Eells, Mary
,Ioillls+Tn. |{i)selnHl'y Lambert, Da-
vid Miltenberfer, James Potter,
Nits Potter. Chuck Robcrtson,
Colh.en Shi'um, Bill Sit-wart,
Kathy Younghmd, Bob Varnaca.
No doubt many (If the others
will do .o by the l'ime school I)e-
gdns. "lTl0re Js slill time for )le\\;,
l]lelllh('l'i-; |o join, hlhl l'eacll thl!
ll'ono)' lh)II I)y Lhe beKinning ()f
S('pl enH)(4'.
AI (ha[ liIllt!) lhose Who are on
t](' i{i)ll,r i:b)tl hilly write a sllort
boo]< l'Cl)OFt Oil thcir favorite bona
l'cal this Stlllillit'i' I'il]('S will b.
posl(d Jn the Li})l":lI'y. In the v0-
rious <A" r a de groul)::L prizes or
I)()oks will he given. The t)ooks sc-
h'('ted as prizes wilt be fl'on'l the
oulstandinK children's books pllb-
lished this sllniiner.
Starl thinking about what you
ll ]'e o ' e
,()m, to write, and perhaps
you will be a lucky prize-winner!
E does00 pg"00
Darlene Dronen to
Wed Roland Cuzick
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dr(men
tillllf)UllCe ttle engagenen{ of their
dallKhtcl', I)al']ene LolTaine to Ro-
]aI'd CTIzic]<. ,on of Mr. i[id Mrs.
}.. \\;V. (?llzick. Ml'. CIIziok is a
gl';l.hililt' of Ill,lie . Heed hitfll
.CIlO()I and elllt)loyt,d al llnt)sOll
L(),gln C(I. A Seph'nber 5th
\\;w,(h/int" iN planned al the C'oh)nial
lt()use.
] JANE'S JOTTINGS
[ Around Mason County with
I I County Extensic, n Agent
I i
List month I joined 18 other
t extension agents in school at
\\;Vashington State College. The
grind was steady nnd the schedule
overwhehning, but we certainly
Cltllle sway with :t (,]ear picture
of lhe hllrting l)roblens of today's
families,
This wasn't the whole picture.
W,' |earned to 1,:now how extension
works with folks to help them get
on top of some of these hurting
problems. One of the most hurt-
ing is that families don't have the
skill of good management.
THEY ARE ovelavhelmed by all
the deciskms they have to make
in this day and age. Some end up
in chaos because they've never
had the chance to get training and
experience in the orderly process
of decision making.
Over the whole nation, and in
Canada, extension is having suc-
cess in teaching this skill.
This teaching is done in fam-
ilies. This is a unit of peel)h"
whose resources are being pooled
for common welfare. It's import-
ant that they develop this skill to-
gether. Young' families stand to
benefit most.
,The need for this makes sense
when people come to ns every day
with problems that take some
really organized decisions. Here
are some of the problems our folks
here are faced with:
1. How much equipment would
it pay us to buy for our 20-acre
I)t) ce ?
2. Should I take a job in an-
,her county and commute or
should we move ?
3. How much could I earn off.
my trees ?
4. The wife asks, "Should I
take a jnb away from home?"
5. Would it pay us to move
since I lost my job, or would we
be able to make a living off our
hnld ? .
6. Since the kids are in high
school, would it pay us to move
to town ?
No one can actnally make these
decisions but the family itself, but
they often grope for ways to or-
ganize their thoughts and infor-
mation s5 they come up with an
answer that will make them most
satisfied.
One family we know has been
loaing $5,000 each year for the
past two years because they have
launched into enterprises without
first going throngh the orderly
process of seeing what costs and
returns can be expected.
MANY FOLKS don't know how
to h)ok : what resources they
have to work with. They have no
idea of their net worth financially.
Sometimes they ignore very spec-
ial resources such as equipment
and even their own skills and
trairng.
Tl county agen.ts work with
families so they go through the
orderly process of decision mak-
ing. With part of the state staff
now moving to the west vide in
Puyallup up to date information
on costs and returns will be eas-
ier. The family gets a clear piC-
ture of what their situation is,
what they really want, and what
alternative courses of action that
might choose from,
To have the skill of good man-
agement is as precious as the
training of the scientist who goes
through the same ster) by step
process of the scientific method
no matter how great or little his
problem.
SHOULD THE wave of the
magic wand suddenly make good
managers of all of us I am sure
we would e more miling faces
in families because they have
learned how to think together in
au orderly way and make decis-
ions that give them maximum
11 a ppiness.
Wrong-side-of-the-road driv-
ka cost' 7000 Iivn Iot vd
V
WADDLeUL & !EID0 "OK. ,
Illrilliml IMllirillll
HERB ROTTER
Title InsuranOe Buildin S
, Propectu ou Requeit
Driver Unhurt
After Bad Crash
A car dl'ivcn bv ,lallle. [{. l,'ree-
born, ,ti), of ]l'elwl't(m \\;',';is total-
ly d(!,it roycd Sllnd:ly ;I fl t'l'flOt)ll
ab()ll| 4 I)'c]ock \\;vhcII it swerv¢,d
off of highway 101 hi,ill' lh(, Sh(!l-
ton ail'p(irt, hit all on et)ll]in ve-
hicle and (,lth,(t ]i I) ill a ditch. ('hilhln
Fre'eborn tohl the Mason coun-
ty sheriff's office that he blacked HEAl
out while driving his car causing )1 Welo
him to lose control. Neiiher F'rec-
t)ol'n nor Joe Chanlbel'lin of Shel- h(,lton
ton who was driving the other car i llEl%X'llq
were injnred.
Freebol'n's ca/' knoekcd down
sevei'al |nail boxes near the edge ;:'
of the highway and also hit a guy
wire before coming lo a stop in
the ditch.
I
Navy Moms Picnic
Tile Navy Mom's will have a
pothlck picnic at the Hood Canal
home of Helen Pierce next Thurs-
day at 10 a.ni. Those needing rides
to the picnic are to contact Ger-
trude %Vestcott or Daisey Pinney. Ask
GitANG E NE%VS
Charles Peck will be at the
Middle Skokomish School ]'riday J 0
evening for the Grange meeting
to be held at 9 p.m. He will show
pictures of a vacation,trip he took
to West Virginia. The public is in- 429
vlted to see the )ictures.
Oomplete Beauty
Our
Expert Styling
FOR YOUR
pHONII!
EDWARD'S
114 $o. 4th
BACK TO
Girls' 3-14 Peaches & Cream
from ............................................
Newport Sweaters ......................
Washable Skirts, wool blends,
Pain Foster Sub-teen Skirts, fl
SWEATERS TO C
Boys' 8-14 Shirts ........................
Acrihm Knits and Cottons
Wrangler Jeans ..................................
Cotton Sheen Pants ...................
Jackets, from ................................... ""
THE LITTLE & BIG
126 W. Cota HA
Dean h Setting
i!:::::;Li{i/ ; iii': ¸ ii,;:;:ii il • ....
::::> :7' 77:?::
DEAN IS SETTING UP all electronic (
Friday and Saturday when he will take si
white for only 99€. These unusual and
made up into big 5x7 prints. Frames
only 39¢. Due to the low low price this
3 p,m. Saturday afternoon, so hurry on
No appointment necessary. (Paid Adv.)
Kimbel's Quality Used
1956 Ford Customline V8 4-Door Sedan '1955 Chrysler Windsor 4-Door
Heater - Standard Transmission - New Paint - Real Clean Radio , Heater - Power Steering
Power Flite Transmission -
1956 Ford Fairlane Town Sedan 4-Door All Vinyl Upholstery - Tall, darR,
Radio - Heater - Fordomatic - Tutone Green - Real Clean
1955 Rambler Cross Country
1956 Plymouth Belvedere Hardtop Coupe Sadie- Heater- Overdt
Radio - Heater - Powerflite - New Nylon Tires -
Rose and Black - 17,000 Miles - Real Sharp 1955 International 1%100
1956 International S-120 4-Wheel Drive Heater, 3-Speed Transmissior
Station Wgon 1952 Willys 4x4
Heater, Warn Hubs, New Rubber, Less tha 20,000 actual miles New Transfer & Transmission
See our large selection of Used Cars & Truckson display on our lot at So. 1st &
KIMBEL MOTORS Inc.
707 So. First St. Chrysler Plymouth - International Truck , IIA
Rambler - American - Ambassador
Metropolitan
il 'L