September 25, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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September 25, 1969 |
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ROUND THE d .ood+o00
TOWN'00 Presc ool Has 14 Students In Class At Clubhouse
" the Puyallup 19(¢) Fair. Must nutrition and Mrs. Ilarold Drake, touching moment of the evening
Belfair Chapter No. 241, OES
annual smorgasbord, 12:30 p.m.
to 5 p.m., Belfair Masonic
Tem pie.
MONDAY, SEPT. 29
PUD No. 3 comnlission
meeting, 1 p.m., i)Ui) conference
room.
County commission meeting,
10 a.m. court house.
Shelton Bridge ('lull 7:15
p.m., PUI) auditorium.
(;oodwill truck in town. Phone
426-4847 for pick-ups.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 30
Kiwanis ('lab l,uncheon, noon,
Timbers restaurant.
City commission meeting, 8
p.m., city hall.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. I
Drivers license exantiner. I0
a.m. to 5 p.m., court house.
Christmas Town Tops, 7 p.m.,
court house annex.
Multi-service center advisory
board, 7:30 p.m. at the center.
THURSDAY, OCT. 2
Rotary (7tub luncheon, noon.
Ming Tree Cafe.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers restauran i.
Slimett:e Tops, 7 p.m., court
house annex.
Yacht Club business meeting, 8
p.m., clubhouse.
Navy Mothers ¢'lub, 7:30 p.m.,
PUI) conference room.
l)aughters of Poneers of
Washinglon, 1:O0 p.m. z,t South
Shore Its. ilood Canal.
TODAY, THURS. SEPT. 25
Rotary Club Luncheon, noon,
Ming 'Free Cafe.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.
Timbers Restaurant.
Slimette 'Fops, 7 p.m. court
house annex.
M.CWR.C rummage sale, t)
a.m. to 4:30 p.nl., PUD.
(;olden Age Club, business
meeting at 5 p.m., potluck supper
at 6 p.m, Memorial ltall.
Shelton Rock and Mineral
Society, PUD, 7:30 p.nt.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 26
Chamber of ('omnlerce board
meeting, 7:30 a.m., Timbers
Restaurant.
Ruby Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m.,
lOaF hall.
VFW Nuel Curtis 5372 Belt'air
rummage sale, West Bay Hut, Port
Orchard, I0 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Church Women of St. Davids
Episcopal church rummage sale,
I 0 a.m., Parish hall.
Joint Grange Booster Meeting,
8:30 p.m,, Fair grounds.
United Foursquare Womcns
rummage sale, 9:30 a.m., PtID.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27
Drivers License Examiner, I0
a.m. to 5 p.m., court house
basement,
Salty Sashayers, 8:30 p.m., fair
grounds.
VFW Nuel Curtis 5372 Belfair
rummage sale, I0 a.m. to 5 p.m.
West Bay ttut, Port Orchard.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 28
Shelton Churches invite you to
attend the church of yuur choice.
Hood Canal Woman's Club
Holds Luncheon And Meeting
plans cash prizes for local
contestants, and winners will be
eligible for entry in the District
t:ederation contesl. This is a
project of the State Federation of
Wonten's Clubs. Rules will be
armounced later.
A report on her :mendance at
the annual Institute of
Governtnent sessions at the
University of Washington was
made by Mrs. Dugger, who
represented the Public Affairs
department.
Mrs. J. L. Catto, chairman of
Internatkmal Affairs department,
on September It attended in
Stl a, ban,chau korva!ritg DL
Anlie Br+wk. the new prt,|dertt
of the IIN Asst'mbly [.)r Brooks.
an altor)ey who h:l b¢c, for
several years a delcglte tu the UN
from Liberia. spoke on "'Petition
to Man" and urged a rededication
to the principals of the UN. The
club's October program will be a
timely observance of UN Day.
By DaNA O'NEIL
tlOODSPORT - It has been
reported, with great pleasure, that
the Itood Canal Pre-School has
becotne a swinging success. There
are now 14 youngsters enrolled in
these morning classes that meet
twice a week af the l-load Canal
Womens ('lubhouse. The
clubhouse, once a paragon of
solemn dignity, is now mothering
a lively group of eager youngsters.
What once might have been an
empty corner is now a stable for
King Prancer, one of two rocking
horses. Even in greater contrast is
the tiny table anti chairs parked
ah)nc in the midst of the full
grown tables and chairs.
Youngsters are brought in from
Shelton, Union and Lilliwaup, not
to mention Hoodsport. Each
mother has a share in the
responsibility of making the
program work. The group can still
use whatever goods that might be
donated or whatever assistance
might be offered. This program,
promoted by the Olympic Junior
('(fllege, when proven successful,
will bc a great asset to the
community.
Anyone interested might
contact Mrs. AI Celestine of
Lilliwaup or Mrs. Frank Gray of
I Ioodsport.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant of
II.odsport are the proud parents
t)f a baby girl born Sept. t at
tlarnson Memorial Hospital in
Bremerton. Little Micbetle Marie
weighed in a few weeks
early at seven pounds nineteen
ounces. She joins three other
children, Billie, Renee and John.
A DAY AT THE FAIR
As most everyone knows the
sixth grade school children make
a trip to the state fair every year.
When (ine interested mother
asked her son what he did at the
fair, he replied "oh, we blew at
the chickens." Well to a chicken
hirer this might not sound the
least hit bumane, but if done with
gentleness if can be humane and
hilarious, if you have a rather
unusual sense of humor, and
don't care how many people stare
while you blow.
1"o make this long story short,
six adult couples (no children
allowed) spent Saturday at the
fair. Being nothing but kids at
heart their first stop was the
chicken barn. Ever try to blow at
a chicken inconspicuously. The
reactions were entertainilag but it
wu ha to tattw a, blo,araln
breath amidst the staggering
ronta t)[ rabbits and chickens. So
tin to better things.
After four rides on the bumper
cars, one trip on the roller
coaster, a dull trip through the
spook house, followed by rides on
the Matterhorn, Mad mouse,
Twister and punctuated with the
grandstand show after which
there was more rides, more
hamburgers, more popcorn, ice
cream, pop and souvenirs for the
kids left at home, the group
closed down the fair after
midnight. All they had left to
show for the trip was empty
wallets, a few $2 rabbits feet, won
at the gallerys, and snapshots of
twelve jolly souls behind bars at
Report On
College
To Be Given
A public progress report on
development of The Evergreen
State College will be presented
during a town hall meeting Sept.
24 at the Olympia Community
Center, 1314 East Fourth
Avenue. The meeting will start at
7 p.m.
President Charles J. McCann
will review changes in the campus
master plan, which first was
presented at a public meeting in
Olympia last November.
Specific site plans such as
buildings scheduled for
construction in the next two
years, architectural concepts,
landscaping, utilities, heating.
access roads, campus roads.
parking and pedestrian circulation
also will be discussed. Jerry
Schillinger, the college's Director
of Facilities Planning, and
reprentatives of the two Seattle
planning firms Durhan,
Anderson and "Freed, architects,
and Quinton-Budlong, engineers
will present these reports,
Questions from the audience
will follow.
Smokey Says:
explain that the bars were only
the setting for the snapshot.
The six couples were none
other than Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Sharpes, Mr. and Mrs. *l'om
Connally, Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Neil
all of Hoydsport. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bernert. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Simons of Shelton. and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan ttogan of Poulsbo.
Your'e only young OIICC arid SOIIIC
people are young a little longer
than others.
4-H
The Ilood ('anal Ill Ri[.,gcrs
held an organi/ational meeling in
the holne Of Mrs. Ronald (h)os
here ill Ih)odsport last Mt)nda}
afternoon. The iliee|ing was
attended by both 4-tt'crs and the
parents, the object being to
acqt,aint the parents with their
responsibilities as parents of 4-11
youngsters. l'here will be I t)
members carrying out projects t)f
food and nutrition, clothing and
forestry. Leaders for the coming
year will be Mrs. Ronald (;oos. in
chage of clothmg. Mrs. Robert
Velkov ill charge of fot)d and
in charge of l(,restry. The first
meeting at the club year will be
October 13 at which time they
will hold election of officers.
DAN ANDERSON
Saturday I)an ,Xnderson and his
daughter made a trip to Renton
where Dan's last brother, Charles.
who was 84 years okl, died. They
isilcd elatives dt, ring tile
weekend and attended the funeral
,lollda} .
GII.BERTS
Mr. and Mrs. William (;ilbcrt
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Iiarold
I:ishct I]()lll l".)x Island and Mr.
and Mrs. Fugelw I:isht:r from
Wrangell, Alaska. lhe two
l+t+t)t hers are cousins of Mrs.
(;ilbert '.tnd they had not s,t'en
each other for quite sonic tittle.
HOOD CANAL LIONS CLUB
last I'hursday ewning several
tions wltl't their wives and special
guests el|loyed ;.ill eetlittg o[
ganl¢', and refreshlncnts at tile
Ilood ('anal Wonuln's ('lubhousc.
It ItltlSt bc said that the most
WE,t00HE
Following a luncheon in the
Potlatch club house, Mrs. C. R.
Dagger conducted the business
meeting of the Ho(xt Canal
Federated Woman's Club lasl
Thursday.
M. Jean Jegsup Moore, Hood
('anal District second grade
teacher, reported on her
attendance this summer at Hidden
Valley Outdoor Education and
Conservation Workshop. She had
received the Club's scholarship to
the two-week' workshop
sponsored by Central Washington
State College. Her own learning
experience gained from outdoor
'damn tom w= lamt, by
Mrs. Moore, who plans to use the
information to enrich the nature
educatit)n o1 her pupils. She feels
that nalure has, this locality, beat
generous to those who are
teaching children about natural
resources and their conservation.
In addition to woxls, streams and
low-tide study areas, there are fish
hatcheries, a marne laboratory
and forestry faciliHes.
Education Depart sent
chairman Mrs. A. W. Celestine
reported that the club-sponsored
Hood Canal Pre-schmfl group will
also receive financial assistance
from the Hood ('anal Lions Club,
The group has a full enrollment of
15 children.
It was voted to again sponr
th Hood Canal Ill-Riggers 4-H
Club. Clothing, foods, nutrition,
a + forestry will be on the
Hi-Riggers" program. Leaders are
Mrs. Harold Drake, Mrs. Robert
Velkov, and Mrs, Ronald (;oos.
Another project, spearheaded
by the Home Life department, is
a sewmg contest for high school
girls. Entrants will make dresses
suitable for school wear. The club
We feature "Eskiloos"
Since when did wet weath-
er and warm, dry feet go
together? Since you discov-
ered our wet-weather foot-
wear.., that's when. Try our
boots and rubbers for dry
feet on wet days.
9 om of 10 Fornl Firel art.
UFW Plan .... b,,..,a.t
Rummage Sale
VFW Gold Star
The United Foursquare Women A SIMPSON
Mothers Feted wm hold a rummage sale Friday
at 9:30 a.m. in the POD building.
Last Friday Items offered will include
clothing, nick-nicks and
hou.hold materials.
FRED E. SNELGROVE
logging engineer
Washington Timberlands
The Shelton Post of the
Veterans tit Foreign Wars and its
auxiliary honored the (;old Star
parents of Mason County at
dinner Friday evening. Each
mother received a corsage and a
gift
Folkwing the dinner, trawl
movies were shown by A. O.
Norlund of Olympia.
Youth is a blunder; Manhood a
struggle; Old Age a regret.
Disraeli
"World's Easiest Method of
came when Mrs. Charles Dillon
stepped up to the microphone to
express her gratitude to the Lions
Club for their generous assistance
during Mr. Dilions illness. Said
assistance came in the form of a
hospital bill marked "paid in
full." it must be said that this is
certainly the Lions share of
Active Exercise"
New Officers For
Adult Art Group
To Take Over
LEONARD Q. PACE
millwright special
Olympic Plywood
The Shelton Adult Art Group
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
in the PUD building. Co-hostesses
will be Bobble Pedersen and
Gloria Jones.
At this meeting the club's first
i officers will begin their year.
Plans will be discussed for various
projects and functions.
Information regarding the club
and its activities can be obtained
by calling the new president.
Hazel Beckwith. at 426-69 i 6,
The Amazing
RELAXAWAY original
"SLIM-GYM"
For moee information call
ELAINE PETZOLD
gtdton 426-4582
_. [ J i ii ii ii
Shampoo Set
o.00y $3.50
on normal length hair
IUHIr$ IIIlllll SALON
DPW To Meet
The Daughters of the Pioneers
of Washmgton, Mason County
Chapter 14. will hold a luncheon
meeting at the South Shore Inn
on flood Canal next Thursday at
l p.m.
Past Presidents
Slate Meeting
The Fifth District Past
Presidents lClub wilt meet in
Aberdeen Monday evening. The
Ocean Shores auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreia Wars will
hostess the event.
DANCE
SHELTON VALLEY
GRANGE HALL
bt.,hpt.D
MUSIC BY THE
Tune Toppers
6 & Laurel Sheiton 426-4682 Admissio 1.00
i J I i i i i
Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 25, 1969
Simpson Timber Company is proud to honor these six men and women who have lived
in your community and worked in their operations here for 25 years. Their years of service
will put them in the spotlight next Tuesday night as "stars" of Simpson's ]4th annual
Querier-Century banquet. They are among 21 persons employed in Simpson's Shelton
WorkrNi Circle, Seattle and Oregon operations who will be awarded watches in recognition
of their 25 years' servi¢e to the Company. To their impressive career records will be added
the sea, ice of 20 more Simpson people who already have put the 25-year mark behind them.
All together, their 4| careers represent |,175 years' service to the Company. To each
matt and woman contributing their quarter-century to that total, we express our
aple¢iation.
CHESTER E. GLANDON
Watetnou supe, intlmdent
Ptywood Warehouse
goodwill and it
things so close to Irate
NEXT WEEK
It would be
run a story on
off to colkF.
(877-5806)
and where your
student is.
The Mason County
Robinettes Want ¥0,1
Fall Classes in Beginne and AdvanCed
Baton Twirling are starting
New Twiders should be
Signed up by Oct. 3rd
For Details Call 426-4214
or 426-8114
--a product from "Keds"
"The Family
Shoe Store"
107 S. 4th
Shelton
Now 1268 Shoe Club Members!
LUTE
FRANK W. HARVEY
"glue mixer
Olympic Ptywood
JOHN W. DEMMON
general foeeman wlrappef .,
Shelton Vene" M¢handidtxj ti€£ t.
Simpson Timber