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| September 24, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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24, 106
,qttT LTON--MAg0N COUNTY JOURNAL-- PubliM ed in U.,q.A.", £helton, Washington
PACE
~CES CATTO
Who can have
COuple of modern
a World tour ?
of September
~lnd an-
Helen R. Cook,
principal, and
of Itoods-
an extensive sea
them to many
and stops for
They were
~r their itinerary
established, but
inw~lving how
and how many win-
take were still in
I-Ieien Cook's first
the first aboard
by air wheu
after World
a summer with
at that time.
,know just what to
' she said, "as we
for warmth at
Australia an0
Ctober - Novem-
And real-
an amusing "Ben
received from a
to contain a
but providing
impending trip.
that set some-
in entertaining
should relax
June 29 to
guest list was
never had a night
ve
RY
0nly 12 Ibs,
~s bar and chain, as little
~er en(I chain
~lO seconda, fells trees
,arneter. ties Homelite's
i featurel.
everyone can UN
I IODAT~
FIIIIcrest
wilhout a house guest.( And we
r('gl'et all the names we lnisscd for
()UF t'A)hln]ll!)
A WELL-SEASONED traveller
is Mrs. tLuie Dickins(m who will be
Mrs, Cool('s colnpanion. She ln}t.(te
an exlensive tour in 1960 and
again in 1962, and made many
trips with her tmsb~nl(1, the bile
tterberl l)icl~inson, during their
life together, making many friends
ill in,-lily places.
Aboard the P& O "S. S. Area-
die", their voya.ge will begin and
end al Vllneouver, I~.C. The ship
will take them down the Pacific
Coasi, to the West Indies, Le
Haw'c, l,'ranee, London, the Medi-
terranean, Naples, the Red Sea,
Bombay, Penang, Malaya, Singa-
pore, ~lld arotu!d Australia, New
Zealand, Suva, Fijii, Honnhlhl and
bacl¢ to Vancouver. Mrs. l)ickinson
i will be visiting fri(,nds in London
and in Sydney and Mrs. Cook is
not certain if she will go to Scot-
land or just make,short trips from
London, during the two-week stop-
over, ns she will from Sydney dur-
ing the three weeks there,
"Tell you all about it when we
get back!" They said.
Fall and winter are the real
card-playing seasons, so members
of the Lilliwaup Community Club
expect a good ;attendance at their
next pinochle party Friday night,
in the community club house. The
public is invited to attend these
parties which have continued
throughout the summer with an
attendance of from 30 to 40 play-
ers. Playing starts at 8 p.m. and
refreshments are served and priz-
es awarded at the close of the
evening.
Regular monthly business meet-
ing~, after pothlek suppers, will
start with the second Friday ot
October. Of course, pinochle games
follow the busincss meetings ot
the community club.
Many visitors have made this a
memorable summer for the Matt
Kaares, who have been enjoying a
visit from Mr, and Mrs. Waiter
Kaare, an uncle and aunt from
Fort Wright, Calif. The Califof
nians arrived Wednesday of last
week and the women attended the
first fall meeting of the Hood
Canal Federated Woman's Club to-
gether Thursday.
Patrol Officer Bob Erhart and
his wife, Shirley, of Clear Lake,
left Saturday morning for a week-
end trip to Victoria, B.C. They
came Friday with their five chil-
dren and took their little vacation,
knowing that the children would
be in the good hands of two sets
of grandparents, the A1 Dickin-
sons of Hoodsport and the Allie
W. Robinsons of Lilliwaup. Mrs.
ErharL is the former Shirley Dick-
inson and Bob the son of Mrs.
Robinson.
Beautiful fall weather and a visit
with a large group of Oran's cou-
sins and his 97-year-old aunt,
made a happy trip for Mr. and
Mrs. Oran B. Lee, who returned
,Sunday, night from Salmon, Idaho.
~They camped by a river near Or-
an's old home and went fishing,
catehing a 15-trout limit and Em-
ma was pleased with the 10-inch
lively trout she caught. They drove
from here Lo Missoula, Mont.,
turning south from there to Sal-
nlon.
DICK SCHAUFLER was rushed
and other examinations were I)eing
lnadc tit the lilll(~ of ()nr ]le\vs dis-
1)al(:h.
MYs. II. A. Shaffer and her sis-
ter, Mrs. ,lack Catt(, entertained a
group ()f friends with a Sunday
ni,~,,ht supper at the Catto beach
home. Their n~other, Mrs. Frank
Rohi~son, and the Catto's were
dinner guests at Mrs. Shaffer'.~
"Indian Point" Saturday evening.
Mr. and lVlrs. William J. Ever-
ett of Triton l-lead spent part ot
last wecR in Seattle, ma.ldng the
trip to see Mr. Everett's son, Will-
iam A. l~]vereft, who was in the
hospital f()r cx~m~ination and ob-
serv:ll i(H1.
At their home Smlday evening
they were hosts at a small din-
n(,r party for Mr. and lvrrs. Matt
Bahington, honoring Mrs. Babing-
ion's birthday anniversary. The
l~ahingions were long-time Triton
Cove residents and now live in
Renton, but were spending a few
days here at the summer cabin
"of their daughter and seeing old
friends and neighbors.
BEN AND Ann Barber have
returned to the management ot
Rest While Park, taking over Sept.
15, when Charles Bloedel left to
work at the Washington Correc-
tions Center. Barber had recently
been in charge of the boat and
dock and Mrs. Barber had the res-
tam'ant at the Hoodsport Marina.
"It looks like the approach of
a good silver run", said Barber
when asked ,about the fishing at
the resort. He reported two silvers
caught Sunday, an 81~ -pounder
caught by Lizzie Crandall of Ta-
coma, and a 10-pound fish caught
by her husband, Neal Crandall.
"A very good season - and it is
still holding up!" commented Mrs.
Paul Gerkensmeyer of the Lllli-
waup Motel, in reviewiug the sum-
mer business at their resort.
"It's a date" if you want to get
acquainted with other community
women, to save Wednesday after-
noon, Sept. 30, for the "Friend-
ship Tea" to be given by the Hood
Canal Federated Woman's Club
in its Potlatch Clubhouse, A col-
lection of beautiful and interest-
ing quilts of early American vint-
age are, to be displayed by Mrs.
J. J. McCulloch of Everett at the
tea. The affair is from 1:40 p.m.
to 4 p.m. and is given for the
single purpose of making friends.
ton Webb attended a Baptist
Men's Retreat at Black Lake Fri-
day and Saturday in company with
Rev. Wesley Gain of the Hood
Canal Community Church and
George Yokum of Potlatch.
SI,~IPSON WOMEN
w
Lumber . ................................ 10
Loggers ................................. 9 3
Accounting ........................... 8 4
Research ............................... 7 5
Purchasing .......................... 6
6
Insulating" I3oard ................ 5 7
Olympic Ply~vood ................ 3 9
EngineerinK .......................... 0
High games---Jo%n Sowers 2
Phyl Collins 208.
High serie:; Joan Sowers 56,t.
Purchasing ,t t Phyl Collins 463),
Engineering 0 (Gen Graffe 395);
Loggers t ((?lt, o Hulet 523), Olym-
pie 0 (Ann C()le 504); Accounting
4 (Helen Rice 489), IBP 0 (Phyl
Ziegler 497); Lumber 3 (Joan So-
into Shclton to a hospital earlywers 564), R,~search 1 (Barb Lem-
Monday morning, where x-rays ke 432).
±
1
1
you want hot water, you want HOT water,
we don't blame you. wa er is
*ameless is not always blameless, CAN
lukewarm. Not so in gas- rem water
aters. As you open hot w. ter tap, nat-.
h.val gas immediately replenzsnes your supply
.eCause it is faster-actlng, more intense
Proof? A 40-gallon as-fzred water
l ater does the work of an ,80-gallon flame-
.ess unit. Convincing? You ll .save space,
and--even more important--you'll have
in e su 1 of hot water. Chan e
,,, exhaustibl pp y . g
2re now. Take this simple svep greater
v.Pmfort. It can hel ou qualify for our
- PY
L-GAS rate and its extra added savings.
CORPORATION
N • 122 S. THIRD ST. • 426-8433
Cheerleaders, School Paper Staff Busy
With Activities As School Gets Underway
By Del)l)h~ ]l(}sc
BELFAIR .... This lasL week
has been busy at North g{~ts()n.
With the opc]~ing of school has
and many events.
One of the events that look
place this week was the Cheer-
leader's conference. The varsity ral-
ly squad took part in this cvcnl.
at Bainbridge. Cheerlea.ders from
several different high seh()ols at-
tended. The eheerleadel's had dis-
eussion groups where tll ey discus-
ned different problems in their
schools. The guest speaker was
a college cheerleader from the
University of Washington. She
talked about cheerleading in col-
lege. The Varsity Rally Squad was
served lunch and then all the
cheerleaders did a cheer and rou-
tine at the all-school assembly.
The conference lasted all day.
The Nomahi School Paper Staff
meets on Mondays, Tuesdays, and
Thursdays. Their first paper will
come out about the first of Octo-
ber'..The staff consists of Editor-
in-chief Judy Petty; Art Editor,
Judy Turner; Circulation Editor,
Ron Manwiller; Exchange Editor,
Dianna Tiara; Advisor, Mr. Wood;
page one, Debbie Rose; Page two,
Judy Petty; Page three, Dianna
Timm; Page four, Judy Turner;
Page five, Marvin Fields and Ron
Manwiller, and Page six, Arlie
Dural.
AN ALL-SCHOOL Pep Assem-
bly was held Friday for the game
with South Bend. The majorettes
for the 1964-65 school yearmade
their first appearance. The ma-
jorettes this year ,are: Nancy Dre-
her, Arlie Dural, Patti Criss, Ther-
esa Cooper, and Judy Turner. The
majorettes have been lqking les-
NOUN fronl Carol 17'elerson, 111e
head majorette of the University
of Washington, lhis summer. Judy
Turner also attended haton twirl-
ink school at I~eave~lworth.
The majorettes' next perform-
:anee will he this Friday, Sept. 25,
,at the home game. They will per-
form along with the t)'tnd.
The home rooms elected Student
Couneil Represcntalives ~md al-
ternates. Each honle roonl has two
representatives that attend the
Student Council meetings and re-
port hack to the home room. The
A.S.B. Cards are still on sale for
$5.00. Junior High Cards are $3.00.
These cards give diseomzts to the
different games and activities and
are well worth their purchase.
SINI PSON MEN
W l,
Loaders .................................. 7 1
l~aih'oad ............................... 5 3
Shops ..................................... 4 4
Engineers .............................. 4 4
Mill 2 ................................... 4 4
Mill 3 ..................................... 3 5
Insulating 13(,ard .............. 3 5
Loggers .............................. 2 6
High game--Start Ahlquistand
Bill Fredson 195.
ttigh seric~s.~ Stnn Ahlquist 578.
:!: ~l; g:
Raih'oad 3 (Stan Ahlquist 578),
Shops 1 (l'~oy Anderson 488) ;
Loaders 3 (l:'~y Phillips 502), Mill
2 1 tTond S(~rgeant 537); Mill 3
3 (Ted Blair 459), Loggers 1
(Norm Castle 506); IBP 2 (I2,ill
l;'redson 529). Engineers 2 (Cal
P()e 5,tl ).
My Sincere Appreciation
To all of you who
worked for and
Supported my Candidacy
for Justice of the Peace
Rolla Halbert
JOURNAL ADS GET
on Crawlers, Trucks
all types of
Logging Equipment
and
Industrial Equipment I Machinery
and
Farm Machinery
ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC
All Types ofEquipment Sold on Oensignmeni
Equipment and Machinery Rentals
and
Warren Rand, manager Phone 426-4116
1629 Ridge Road--Across highway from 20th Century Thriftway
@
Buick
'65
Buick
t
/
We changed the Buick a lot this year. And you may never be the same aga{n your l
We doubt you'll want to be the same. Not once you set eyes on our new Bu;ck
On the Buick Special and the Skylark.The LeSabre, Electra 225, Riviera.
And on the sleek, modified fastback of the wild, wilder, Wildcat in the picture
True, there's a new high-style touch. But that's hardly all Engineering
still has the emphasis. It's a Buick tradition. So are the extras
Buick spends a little extra on. Like finned brake drums that do a l;ttle
And smoother drivelines. A tuned suspension to smooth ribcage roads.
Now add Buick's SuperTurbine transmissions-and you have an idea
of what Buick owners have always liked about Buick.We think you'll
Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick
YOUR LOCAL'AUTHORI2tD BUICK DEALER. AUTHOI IZ D 8UI( K DEALER IN THIs AREA:'
233 So. First St.
SlIELTON