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24, 1964
SHELTON---IvlASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in ¢ Christmastown, U.8.. , Shelton, Washington
PAGE 9
For ins
Gla,wer
The big news
that the Grand
Passage,
dITdock in
she could
must have
crew, Martin
boarded
started her
of her regu-
forth across
her south,
northwest
Bet she was a
she went under
md Bud Glaser
7:30 p.m. on
waiting
Children
to the main-
on a
a.m. to 10:30
and 4, 5, and 6
night ser-
Sheriff's
on stand-
emer-
arise. Mrs. Ann
auxiliary mail
cross on the
get the mail
mail and keep
over night
mainland the
of time we
em-y is de-
of the
repairs nec-
the Harstine
was manned
nson, Mrs. Dot
Glaser with
coming in at
Ha rstine reg-
their ballots
cast absen-
!
tees, which are at this writing,
not counted yet. The Bridge Bond
issue was 76 for and six against.
Cindy Waite alTived about 6 p.m.
with a hot roast beef dinner for
the election board and for which
we are all grateful.
On Sunday a week ago George
and Maxine Waite entertained
guests at their waterfront lot at
Island Shores Estates. Honored
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Archer of Baltimore, Md. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
James Archer of Shelton, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Tierney and Mrs. Dot
Smith of Harstine. The honored
guests and the host and hostess.
Last Sunday Dot Smith and Jim
Archer drove to Bellingham to
take Kathy Archer to Westen~
Washington College of Education,
where she entered as a freshman,
majoring in education. Good luck,
Kathy, from all your island
lriends.
Saturday and Sunday several Is-
landers journeyed to Puyallup for
the fair. Among tho~ were Na-
oma and Jim Lohrer, John and
Beulah Hitchcock; and son and
daughter-in-law; Brud and Mar-
[en; Mrs. A1 Pl-idham has entered
several beautiful braided rugs but
as yet we don't know if they won
any prizes.
HARSTINE ISLAND Grange
met Friday night at the hall. Fair
Harbor Grange brought the Tra-
veling gavel here. Harstine will
take the gavel Oct. 2 to South-
side Grange. It was decided that
Harstine Grange will sponsor a
bowling team in the Grange
league. Also the Grange will host
a "Hunter's Breakfast" at the
hall Oct. 11. Plans have yet to be
completed.
! Sunday afternoon Islanders who
are fortunate enough to have two
cars began taking their extra cars
over to the mainland so as to have
transportation to town.
Ferry tally for last week was
528, the week before was 669.
Local Veterans
Group Meet
Three School Orga.nizations Elect
Officers During The Past Week
By Janet Nelson
The regular sernimonthly meet- During the first week of school
ing of Fred B. Wivell Post., Amer- Shelton High School students elec-
ican Legion was called to m'der ted officers for three major clubs.
by Commander Del Weston at 8 The Boys' Club, with advisor
p.m. Sept. 15.
Notices to thc members of this Chet Dombroski, elected Denny
meeting, prepared and posted by Bailey president; Duane Fager-
Mel Dobson, Post Adjutant, pro- gren, vice president; Jim Richards,
mised reports by the boys spun- secretary, and Steve Archer, board
sored to Boys State. Mel was a of control representative.
bit premature--the reports will not Sandy Lewis will head the Girls'
Club this year, with Patsy Wolfe
sezwing as vice president, Sandy
Gruver as secretary, and Pam Mc-
Crumb is president; Sally'.Wolfe,
i tire. The girls' advisor is Miss
Margaret Baldwin.
The Girls' Athletic Association
elected its.officers also. Mrs. Ruth
Willard is the advisor, Virginia
Cumb is president; Sally Wolfe,
vice president; Patty Mell, secre-
tary, and treasurer, Carolyn
Schwab. One checker was elected
to each class. The checker takes
roll for her class at.the meetings,
and keeps .a record of the points
each girl has earned towards her
letter. These girls are Judy Rains,
senior class; Cathy Olsen, junior
class; and Penny Barnhard, sopho-.
more cl a.~.
The Boys' Club's first activity
be made until next meeting, Oct.
6. Save the date. Mel says this
was his first mistake in more than
20 years service as Adjutant--that
he will admit to.
Tile report by the Post Activi-
ties Committee was very pleasing.
Revenues from the "fun and
games" endeavor allowed substan-
tial contributions to the Legion's
community welfare activities.
Boys State and Junior Legion
Baseball are major beneficiaries
so far. Ernie Campbell, chairman
of the Activities Committee, re-
ported that "Fun and Games
Night" daring the ensuing Legion
year would commence at 8 p.m.
every Wednesday, unless prior no-
tice to the contrary is given, start-
ing Sept. 16 and he hopes for a
good attendance.
Cmmander Weston reported that
for this year was the sponsoring
of a, dm~cc after Friday nighL;s
game. The dance hegan in'maediate-
ly after the game and ended a
little after 12. There was live
music, and quite a large crowd.
,' Smokey Says:
~oY! ;h REAL'u~
I
I
Carelessness !
Assembny Of God
To Hear Missionary
t¢ev. and Mrs. David Harrison
a.re retraining to the Shelton As-
sembly of God ohm'oh for a chil-
dren'$ Crusade beginning Scpl. 28
Io Oct. 2.
The }tam'i~ons have just recent-
ly returned from Brazil where they
have hcen w()rking' with youth un-
der the sponscn'ship of the Assem-
blies of God in Brazil.
Of special interest each night,
will be puppets, Bible and flash-
card stories, and group singing.
I
The services will begin at 7 p.m.
nightly and will conclude at 8:30
P mL _ By dozen, rate or truokload
As low as 400 dozen
,.,u..,,,,..
$ ¥
:,, , ert A JOHNS{
• Skokomish Valley
MUSIC n¥ the ......... Phone 426-89"/4
tune ToppeRS
the Post would have a membership
in excess of 300 this year.
First vice Commander "Joe"
Rank, who came in late, won the
door prize. Purely coincidental;
don't adopt the practice. None of
the owners of the six names drawn
for the two attendance prizes was
present so they were carried over
to be drawn for again at next
meeting. These prizes are getting~
quite large and the winners are
going to be very happy with them.
But you must be present at the
drawing to have a chance to win.
The meeting was duly adjoured
and members joined the ladies
the Auxiliary who served coffee
and home-made cake.
The next meeting is at 8 p.m.
October 6 at Memorial-Hall.
"69 dee Sl,ort
roblem?
Face?
The
By Mrs. Ray Krat,cha
SOUTHSIDE --- Southside PTO
first meeting of the new school
year was held on Sept. 1.4. Exec-
utive board for the year will be
~presidenb, Doris Jackson; vice-
president, Virginia Mercer; secre-
tary, Pearl Montgomery treasur:
er, Jolene Bevis; hospitality com-
mittee, Margaret Bacon and Max-
ine M~ell ; program, Bai'bara
Brown; Membership, Nadine Ho-
vind; publicity, Louise Schmidt;
ways and means, Veta Holtorf;
cards and flowers; Marie Neal
and ct~aplain, Marjoric Yule.
New teachers for the:year were
int~'oduced at the meeting': They
are: Mrs. Elizabeth McLeod, see-
end grade; Dave Whitener, fourth
grade. For the program Miss Ruth
Koenig told of her Mississippi
summer project in Holly Springs,
Miss.
Mill Creek What Nots 4-H Club
met at the Simpson home and corn-
pitted tile year, the club started
off with 13 members and ended
door
most of
for the
4e6-2o57
the year with 12. Rita Swearinger
is going to Yakima to be in tlm
clothing judging.
Achievement night is Sept. 26
from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at
the Evergreen school and all 4-H
clubs will participate. Mrs. Ben
Drake, leader of the Mill Creek
What Nots is going to Yakima
Sept. 29, Mrs. Drake is in charge
of the demonstrations and will
arrive home Sunday.
SOUTH SIDE Homemakers Club
members met on Sept. 15 at Mrs.
Rex Hendrick's. Club ntcmbers
made plans to attend the field trip
to Tacoma on Sept. 22, which is
sponsored by the Mason County
Homemakers. Places they plan to
attend arc Superior Biscuit Co.,
Upholstery factory and Nalleys
products factory. Club members
will h~ve hmch at Stove's Gay
90's. Plans were made to have two
meetings ~t month, one to be for
business and the other :t project
meeting.
Violct LaFond is a new member
of the group. Welcome, Violet. The
meeting was conducted by vice
president Shirley Stites.
Refreshments were served by
Jane Hendricks. Don't forget the
project meeting at Violet LaFond's
Sept. 29, and bring all yotlr ideas
for ChriStmas open house. The
next meeting will be held at Shir-
ley Stites'.
LIVE WIRES 4-H club mem-
bers met Sept. 17 at the South-
side school. Club membms talked
about ways to raise money and
also talked about glass frames
and anyone having old eye glass-
frames contact 426-6728. Carolyn
Brewer gave a demonstration on.
how to make a dart in Clothing
and how to take care of a cow.
Patty Jo Moll gave a demonstra-
tion on how to arrange bedroom
furniture and Barbara Cook gave
a demonstration on clothes for
you. Club members decided on
their projects for thc new year.
The next meeting will be Oct. 1
at the Southside School.
KEEP
ItSHInGTOn
* ~F -)''
It*s longer, lower, ~dJer--wlth coml'orts thaCll
have many an expensive car wondering why it
didn't think of lhem first. :Miorc shoulder room,
mo~c leg room up froat. Curved side ~'iadow~, mx
ere*s all marie C eveTte /hnerlca's most
lmpular ncw-size(l car--plus some new surprises.
Like those cleaner, hohlcr lines. I,ikc tlw, silky way
it~ sew zido ekims over ~o choppiest reade. Like
Jnstmment panel that*s a eonversaffon pieee.. In"
£act, ju~st about cveryfldng's now right down to
lhc road. And oven flaat'll seem newer ])eeauml
the J t- mooth zid ia amoothcx than
Vll power 'tlm'tql make tMnk we ole some
Corvcuc's stuff--which we did. All told, five engines
arc available from a Rui~te~ ~ to a ¥~ flaat c~mtm
~00 h~:ac~ el~onfI.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
4
It may be tim expensive-est looking thrift ear
you've laid eyes on. But thrifty it, is. The big
difference being that Chetiy 1]'s marvelous mechan-
ic',d cfliciency now wears a debonair ncw look. And
offers a new range of englne , induJ'mg a new
300-hp VS. You emdd get the idea that saving
you money was the last thing we had in mind--if
it weren't for that price sticker on the window.
Special Group
ItEGULAR PRIGE
l liller,s First
Complete
Store ,ith
....... -.. ,,
VALI. ES TO $1.00
WHILE THEY LAST
Only Each
Also MalW Other Special
Prices On Many Items
AT
Nat rol .o.f. 7 e.liao C'orr & St, on co,,.Ve
]'row s ll Ts sport wlth an international tlalrI.
q'hc hmgcr, ~ider &:sign gives all closed nmdels a
luar,ltop roof, along with more shouhler au4
catra~tcc zoom..Mid to Go ~vi~ tk* racicJ: look,
fl,ere% np to 180 hp avMlal,Ie in the new Co, sa
~crics, up to 140 hp in tkc Mon~ and 500 series.
Also a flatter riding independent suspcnsion, mor~
zc /)ou vc tccdag aad a widcx road . taac .
mrtments
erve You
A Subsidiary of P. N. Hirsch & Co.
3rd & Railroad Shelbon
FIRST & GROVE S PS.
SHELTON
t t t •
426-4426
-- I I I