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Pa o
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Christma,tmn, U.,q.A.," She|ton, Washin
4-H Club Now Planned At Little Skookum
By Manette Moore
LITTLE SKOOKUM [AY .... A
large turnout c)f interesting young
people and th,dr parenls was dis-
played at the community hall l:lst
Friday nigh! for tlw forming of a
4-It club in this area. Mr. Charles
Peck, counl.v cxt,usion alienS, was
()n halld to explain [ll(,'fllllclioli.
of 4-it and il WaS dot:idled that
-:-:-_21Z;Z.ZZ:_, IZI.: Z-_T
II
BYRNE & BATSTONE
Funeral Directors
703 Railroad Avenue
PHONE HA 6-4803
Mrs. Seth Bush and Mrs. Bill
Price would act as leaders with
Bob Marcy as jtmior leader.
NEXT MEETING will be held
Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the com-
mmfity hall. At. that time officers
will be eh, ctcd and the club will
be given a stlitable nanle.
Mr. Peck llas also invited the
flew. chill nlelnbers as well as their
pglrcnts to achh, vcnlent day, to he
twld Saturday at. 8 p.m. in thc
Shclton Armory.
The Bob Purv*.s fanlily who was
sporting a lovely new 22 foot; in-
board boat and Mr. and Mrs.
George Nichols and family who
were also boating this weekend,
ailchol'ed at the Bill Marcy beach
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, A] Lord, along
with Mr. and MrB. Lloyd Lewth
attended an Eagle district nleet-
ing in Centralia on Sunday.
Saturday callers at the home of
Mr. attd Mrs. Lord, were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Eskew and children
of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Latimer of
Raymond dropped in at the John
Sells' on Saturday.
Last Tuesday the Fred Stlvas
and Mr. Silvas' sister, Mrs. Mary
Complete Beauty Service
Our Specialty
Expert Styling & Cutting
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
PHONE
EDWARD'S SALON
114 SO. 4th HA 6"2431
Olson who has been visiting them
motored to Blyn where many old
memories were recalled when they
visiting the aging house where
Mrs. Olson was born.
ABOVE MENTIONED were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bcrge of Union last. Wedmetay
evening where they also viewed
the hwely pictures the Berges
took during their trip to Sweden
two years ago.
Before returning to her home
at Snohomish on Monday, Mrs.
Olson and the Fred Silvas had
Sunday dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Silva.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abbott of
Tacoma were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolf from
Wednesday through Saturday. On
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Bland of Hoquiam also visited the
Wolfs.
Mrs. Cliff Roundtree's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hill Nelson
of Tacoma, stopped at the Rotlxtd-
tree's home for a visit on Thurs-
day.
ARRIVING at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Allen for a
weekend stay, was their daughter
Mrs. Joan Chappell and dadghters
Shirley and Linda of Aberdeen.
Joan returned to Abexdeen on
Sunday but the girls will be spend-
ing this week with their grand-
parents.
Having dinner at the home of
Walter S. Allen last Tuesday,
were his daughter, Mrs. Martin
Longan of Agate and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Annie Mousell of First
View, Colo.
Mrs. Frank Bishop and friends
drove to Seattle on business Mon-
day.
On Frlday Mrs. Bishop and Mrs.
Alfred Rolavs will do some shop-
ping in Seattle.
FARM-OEksU$- ...........
TAKERS NEEDED '
The AgriculttutI Farm Census
........... ----,--, .................... ;i ................ i/, ................................. ,,---Z-7-- , ,,,-'--- , , , ,---------------r ,i;" ,,7 ,;,' will start Nov. 4 with some 30,000
INFANTS- TODDLERS
HANES TOP QUALITY SLEEPERS, 0-4 .............................. $1.99
TERRY NAPPIES ......................................................................... $1.99
CORDUROY CREEPERS, 9 - 24 mos ......................... $1.49-$I,99
ORLON SWEATER SETS .......................................................... $2.99
SOFT SOLE SHOES IN VARIETY ......................................... $1.99
SWEATER SETS ......................................................................... $2.99
QUILTED CARRIAGE SUIT AND CAP ................................ $5.99
BLANKET SLEEPERS OF ACRILON ............................... $5.99
DIBBY DARE GIRLS' CAPRI CORDS, 2, 3, 4 ..................... $2.99
SNAP CROTCH CORDS, 2, 3, 3x ........................................... $2.99
VARIETY OF CAPS AND BONNETS .................. $1.49 to $2.99
NEWPORT SWEATERS, plain or bulky ................ $1.99 to $3.69
ORLON, NYLON BLEND BLANKETS .................................... $2.99
The Litlh and Big Shoppe
126 Cota St. HA 6-4266
i i i i i i ii iB iiiiiiiiii iii i
census enumerators working
throughout the United States. The
information collected will give an
inventory of all farms in the Unit-
ed States. This inventory wlll
show the amount of land used for
crops and pasture, quantity of
crops harvested, the number of
poultry and livestock, and the
kinds of equipment that out" farm-
ers have.
THE LOCAL area will comprise
Grays Harbor and Mason coun-
ties. These counties are divided in-
to enumerator districts, five in
each county. Applications for
enumerator jobs will be received
at once from those who are inter-
ested. Those selected will attend
a three day training session to be
held in some central location.
Applications should be sent to
Fred Poyns, Box 722, Ehna. As
soon as received the applicants
will have a personal interview
with the crew leader named above.
q
'k'(
COMPLETE TRAINING--This group of young-
sters recently were awarded certificates for
training taken in the safe handling of firearms.
The Sheriff's office has conducted several of
these classes in order to give boys and girls a
chance to learn firearm safety. This photo was
Good Oyster Crop
By Ethel DRlby
UNION ........ Mr. H. N. Ross of
Totem Place, Union is expecting a
bumper crop of oysters this year
as there will be a two year har-
vest or take. Due to tile bitter anti
lasting fight of two years ago be-
tween cannery nlen and U'ncle
Sam, there was no market except
via roadside sack and halfsack.
The oysters not picked therefore
and undisturbed developed and al-
so added their spat toward a new
crop. All of which should stand
Mr. and Mrs. Ross in a pretty
good spot marketwise. Mr. Ross
tates the oyster, though milky
and soft in summer months, be-
gins to fatten up and also devel-
ops firmly during October. He said
this excellent shell fish food will
be at its t)eak by December or
January.
Incidently, if you are interested
in Indian baskets, the Rosses have
an excellent collection, their own
private collection and most of
them old Skokomish. They will
permit interested persons to see
them, and also an interesting as-
sortment of otler Indian arti-facts
they highly prize.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg
were at Alderbrook Inn last week
on a fall vacation, and also visit-
ing with local friends. The KeN
loggs have-for many years been a
part of our now large summer[
colony from Grays tlarbor and
many other places.
Mr. and Mrs. tlarry Emhmd of
Shady Beach place enjoyed a trip
to Eastern Washington last week
leaving Monday morning and re-
was for many years with the
Washington State Patrol, retiring
last January, and was recently ap-
pointed to the Washington State
Safety Department by Gov. Rosen
lint. Having disposed of their cab-
in place to private individuals --
retaining an eighty foot strip for
taken just before this class ended their course in
the Shelton armory. Sheriff's Reserve deputy
Perry Rose is shown on the extreme right. Boys
and girls under the age of 18 will not be issued
hunting licenses unless they have completed this
course. (Sheriff's office photo.)
Expected On Hood Canal
turning last Friday. Mr. Emhmd
their home, and also the property
above the Navy Yard highway, the
Emhmds are tree to travel about
the state, Mr. Elnhlzd on business
and Mrs. Emlund going for the
trip, and pleasure bnt.
Mrs. Dorothy Jessup had as
house guests over last weekend
Mr. and Mrs. George Heard of
Tacoma. The Heards will be re-
membered by their Union friends,
having occupied the beach cot-
tage of the late Mrs. Jessie Prit-
chard. Home for the weekend also
was Mrs. Jean Moore and son,
Mike. Mrs. Goldie Watson of Se-
attle spent last weekend at her
Canal place and also was a visitor
at Dorothy Jessup's home one day
last week.
Miss Joan Walter ls now living
in Bremerton where for the past
four months she has been employ-
ed by Bremerton Sun. Joan finds
this work most interesting, and is
advancing in this line of endeavor,
and has taken an apartment with
a former college friend, Miss Carol
Allen.
Last Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Correa of Shelton en-
tertained at a small dinner for in-
timate friends, at their home, in
honor of Mt. Charles Lewis who
is leaving this Wednesday on a
trip to the East Coast. Attending
from Union was Miss Clara East-
wood.
Mr. Dwight Morris left Satur-
day morning to attend the annual
homecoming of his alma mater,
Whitman College, Saturday and
Stmday of this week, Mr. Morris
will also attend the inauguration
of Dr. Louis Barnes Perry Sunday
afternoon in the amphitheatre of
tim campus. Dr. Perry is the
eighth president of Whitworth Col-
lege. Mr. Morris will also get in a
visit with son John who is at-
service station, dress shop, and
the Marine place which is operat-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. McNish, who
have boats to rent, bait and gear
to sell, and also a lunch counter
operated by Mrs. McNish. Mrs.
McNish was planning on a trip to
her childhood home at Quilcene
to visit her parents, and also as
she confided, to get in a deer hunt.
At present writing Dean Smith
was the first lucky hunter to bag
his deer. If others had good luck,
they have not reported locally.
There are about a dozen or more
local hunters who always have
their deer, and usually within the
first week or ten days who so far
according to reports have not had
their usual luck.
Pete Fassio, local contractor, is
concentrating time and energy on
the treeland leased from Judge
Charles Wright and which lies in
Purdy Canyon. A mere section or
two of Christmas tree land will
keep Pete busy, but we wager he
will still take time off to get his
deer.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Johnson last week were
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jessula and
son Garry of Seattle, former neigh-
bors of the Johnsons in Minnesota,
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Steik and
son Gregory of Bremerton.
Attending the meeting last
Thursday of the Hood Canal
Woman's Club from Union were
the following women, Mesdames
Letha Stark, Alia Brown, Helen
Andersen. Dorothy Mercier, Marie
Turner, Nina Millet', Bessie Maw-
son and Ethel Dalby.
Hostesses were Bessie Mawson,
Nina Miller and Alta Brown, who
provided and served a delicious
hmeheon at 13:30. Th tables were
gay in center pieces of autumn
leaves and dahlias. The program
as arranged by Ann Rowe, the
Mushroom Exhibit Now at
include some fine large "Amanita . Gold.Jew
pantherina," the poisonous mush- JeweirV altoy
roonl which has be(n the c; lisa duced ill" varioW
of several cases of poisoning re- ural yellov col0
cently in the state. A peculiarity changed [0y. a.
of the poisoning I)y this must{-]COl)per gives tt
room is that it is often accom- a green tone, an
panied by hallucinations. Other and zinc have a
friendlier species are also present,'
including the c, ommon ch'uAerelle, Eh,etronic
which is edible and good, and some Electronic
of the Boletus group which many photographers
local collectors consider the choic- sealed built-in
est for eating, cadmium
The library owns several hand- has unlimited
books on mushroom identification, which also have
although it is sometimes difficult charger, will
to find them at the height of the 150,000 flashes.
season [
Another natural history hand-
book of special interest at this
Girls' League Formed
A Girls' League Was recently
started at Lower Skokomish school
for seventh and eighth grade
girls. Elected to fill the offices of
the recently formed group are Sat
Charlene Kelsey, president; Luan-
ne Kilbourne, vice president; Jo- m
Anne Dickinson, secretary and
Nancy Young, treasurer. Eighth MUBIC
grade representative is Linda Hale
and seventh grade, Nancy How- TUNE
ard.
KIMBEL'S QUALITY
USED
'56 Plymouth 2-dr.
RADIO AND HEATER, Powerflite. Nice
'55 Olds Spr. 88 Hol
tending the school, and who also
is a member of Sigma Chi, also
his father's fraternity. Meanwhile
Mrs. Morris, who remained home,
International V-8's n,ay be dreaming of another home-
coming, pcrhaps on Thanksgiving
Day.
do make a
difference!
OCTOBEli. seems to be the
month for trips and traveling for
localities. Mrs. Douglas Grout and
her sister, Mrs. Dave Ollcr, having
h'ft last week on a trip to Oregon,
where at Salem, they will pick up
a third sister. The trio will con-
tinue onward on their trek to
Nevada and California, with Long
Beach as their destination, where
they will visit other relatives. The
return trip will be leisurely, with
stop-offs at interesting and scenic
places.
Union, hmg the Mecca for fish-
ermen, is the center today as well
for both Nimrods and Isaac WaN
tons, boasting as it does of a care,
grocery store, a modern one, new
post office, a large garage and
4-DOOR HARDTOP - RADIO - HEATER °
MATIC - NEW RUBBER
'55 Chevrolet 210 VBo00,
4-DOOR SEDAN - RADIO - HEATER -
'54 Chrysler Imperial
4-DOOR SEDAN - FULL POWER - RADIO"
NEW PAINT - REBUILT ENGINE
1959 HOUSE
club's program chairman, was See Us Now for Best Deals
very fine and the general theme
Low
lk/r:l
1959
ME
was youth of today. mea;e
art's Clnb ore hacking the Wash- Plym0ulhs, 2-dr. 4-dr.
ington Federation of Women's
Cluh.00 convention to he held Wed- Ramblers, 2.dr. 4-dr.
nesday at the Hood Canal Worn-
an's Club at Potlatch. The meet-i
ing will be from ten a.m. to three
p.m. Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, pres-
ident of the state federation will
give the main address. The Rev.
C. A. Pickering will give the in-
vocation. On the program also are
Mrs. Pierce Lindberg, with vocal
selections by Mrs. Al Gouley.
Luncheon will be served at noon
for $1.25 per plate. Reservations
can be made by calling HA 6-3632
or TR 7-5461 or at Union 404.
Choose From Our
BIG ELECTI
OF IARGAIN
KIMBELMOT
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS - CHRYSLEF
RAMBLER - METR(
Dial HA 6-3433 - Shelton, Wash. - 25
The U. S. Navy's new air-ea
base at Rota, Spain, is only 40
miles from the tiny port of Palos
from which Columbus sailed to
discover the new world.
/
/" / .......
t
I
Your Moloring Dollar Buys More Grade A
Economy With Comf
When Inveslod In the Now 1960 Model
Hi@
No mistake about it. An INaNO,
V-8 is a truck-designed engine.
You can tell the difference almoet as
eoon as you "fire-up" a V-8 powered
INTFJtNATIONAL Truck. Right at your toe is
more high torque in the ranges where you
need it... for faster getaways.., faster
Ib[TERNATIoNAL TRUCKS
passin . .. and faster hill climbing with
less downshifting.
And you'll find that over the years,
INTERNATIONAL V-8'S give you more miles
of low-cost operation.
Stop in. We'll be glad to tell you more
about 'era.
WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINE!
KIMBEL MOTORS INC.
707 So. First St. • • HA 6-3433
i /11 i i . . [ i L [ Ii i i II ill II I I II I I11 i I IIII II _ I i i i iiiiii i I
iiiii ii iiii i| iii
tablet
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The Compact Car
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The SOLID Car of '60
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all the great history of PI
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KIMBEL MOTORS IN
Chrysler • Plymouth • Rambler • Metropolitan • International Trucks
i
Pa o
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Christma,tmn, U.,q.A.," She|ton, Washin
4-H Club Now Planned At Little Skookum
By Manette Moore
LITTLE SKOOKUM [AY .... A
large turnout c)f interesting young
people and th,dr parenls was dis-
played at the community hall l:lst
Friday nigh! for tlw forming of a
4-It club in this area. Mr. Charles
Peck, counl.v cxt,usion alienS, was
()n halld to explain [ll(,'fllllclioli.
of 4-it and il WaS dot:idled that
-:-:-_21Z;Z.ZZ:_, IZI.: Z-_T
II
BYRNE & BATSTONE
Funeral Directors
703 Railroad Avenue
PHONE HA 6-4803
Mrs. Seth Bush and Mrs. Bill
Price would act as leaders with
Bob Marcy as jtmior leader.
NEXT MEETING will be held
Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the com-
mmfity hall. At. that time officers
will be eh, ctcd and the club will
be given a stlitable nanle.
Mr. Peck llas also invited the
flew. chill nlelnbers as well as their
pglrcnts to achh, vcnlent day, to he
twld Saturday at. 8 p.m. in thc
Shclton Armory.
The Bob Purv*.s fanlily who was
sporting a lovely new 22 foot; in-
board boat and Mr. and Mrs.
George Nichols and family who
were also boating this weekend,
ailchol'ed at the Bill Marcy beach
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, A] Lord, along
with Mr. and MrB. Lloyd Lewth
attended an Eagle district nleet-
ing in Centralia on Sunday.
Saturday callers at the home of
Mr. attd Mrs. Lord, were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Eskew and children
of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Latimer of
Raymond dropped in at the John
Sells' on Saturday.
Last Tuesday the Fred Stlvas
and Mr. Silvas' sister, Mrs. Mary
Complete Beauty Service
Our Specialty
Expert Styling & Cutting
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
PHONE
EDWARD'S SALON
114 SO. 4th HA 6"2431
Olson who has been visiting them
motored to Blyn where many old
memories were recalled when they
visiting the aging house where
Mrs. Olson was born.
ABOVE MENTIONED were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bcrge of Union last. Wedmetay
evening where they also viewed
the hwely pictures the Berges
took during their trip to Sweden
two years ago.
Before returning to her home
at Snohomish on Monday, Mrs.
Olson and the Fred Silvas had
Sunday dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Silva.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abbott of
Tacoma were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolf from
Wednesday through Saturday. On
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Bland of Hoquiam also visited the
Wolfs.
Mrs. Cliff Roundtree's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hill Nelson
of Tacoma, stopped at the Rotlxtd-
tree's home for a visit on Thurs-
day.
ARRIVING at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Allen for a
weekend stay, was their daughter
Mrs. Joan Chappell and dadghters
Shirley and Linda of Aberdeen.
Joan returned to Abexdeen on
Sunday but the girls will be spend-
ing this week with their grand-
parents.
Having dinner at the home of
Walter S. Allen last Tuesday,
were his daughter, Mrs. Martin
Longan of Agate and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Annie Mousell of First
View, Colo.
Mrs. Frank Bishop and friends
drove to Seattle on business Mon-
day.
On Frlday Mrs. Bishop and Mrs.
Alfred Rolavs will do some shop-
ping in Seattle.
FARM-OEksU$- ...........
TAKERS NEEDED '
The AgriculttutI Farm Census
........... ----,--, .................... ;i ................ i/, ................................. ,,---Z-7-- , ,,,-'--- , , , ,---------------r ,i;" ,,7 ,;,' will start Nov. 4 with some 30,000
INFANTS- TODDLERS
HANES TOP QUALITY SLEEPERS, 0-4 .............................. $1.99
TERRY NAPPIES ......................................................................... $1.99
CORDUROY CREEPERS, 9 - 24 mos ......................... $1.49-$I,99
ORLON SWEATER SETS .......................................................... $2.99
SOFT SOLE SHOES IN VARIETY ......................................... $1.99
SWEATER SETS ......................................................................... $2.99
QUILTED CARRIAGE SUIT AND CAP ................................ $5.99
BLANKET SLEEPERS OF ACRILON ............................... $5.99
DIBBY DARE GIRLS' CAPRI CORDS, 2, 3, 4 ..................... $2.99
SNAP CROTCH CORDS, 2, 3, 3x ........................................... $2.99
VARIETY OF CAPS AND BONNETS .................. $1.49 to $2.99
NEWPORT SWEATERS, plain or bulky ................ $1.99 to $3.69
ORLON, NYLON BLEND BLANKETS .................................... $2.99
The Litlh and Big Shoppe
126 Cota St. HA 6-4266
i i i i i i ii iB iiiiiiiiii iii i
census enumerators working
throughout the United States. The
information collected will give an
inventory of all farms in the Unit-
ed States. This inventory wlll
show the amount of land used for
crops and pasture, quantity of
crops harvested, the number of
poultry and livestock, and the
kinds of equipment that out" farm-
ers have.
THE LOCAL area will comprise
Grays Harbor and Mason coun-
ties. These counties are divided in-
to enumerator districts, five in
each county. Applications for
enumerator jobs will be received
at once from those who are inter-
ested. Those selected will attend
a three day training session to be
held in some central location.
Applications should be sent to
Fred Poyns, Box 722, Ehna. As
soon as received the applicants
will have a personal interview
with the crew leader named above.
q
'k'(
COMPLETE TRAINING--This group of young-
sters recently were awarded certificates for
training taken in the safe handling of firearms.
The Sheriff's office has conducted several of
these classes in order to give boys and girls a
chance to learn firearm safety. This photo was
Good Oyster Crop
By Ethel DRlby
UNION ........ Mr. H. N. Ross of
Totem Place, Union is expecting a
bumper crop of oysters this year
as there will be a two year har-
vest or take. Due to tile bitter anti
lasting fight of two years ago be-
tween cannery nlen and U'ncle
Sam, there was no market except
via roadside sack and halfsack.
The oysters not picked therefore
and undisturbed developed and al-
so added their spat toward a new
crop. All of which should stand
Mr. and Mrs. Ross in a pretty
good spot marketwise. Mr. Ross
tates the oyster, though milky
and soft in summer months, be-
gins to fatten up and also devel-
ops firmly during October. He said
this excellent shell fish food will
be at its t)eak by December or
January.
Incidently, if you are interested
in Indian baskets, the Rosses have
an excellent collection, their own
private collection and most of
them old Skokomish. They will
permit interested persons to see
them, and also an interesting as-
sortment of otler Indian arti-facts
they highly prize.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg
were at Alderbrook Inn last week
on a fall vacation, and also visit-
ing with local friends. The KeN
loggs have-for many years been a
part of our now large summer[
colony from Grays tlarbor and
many other places.
Mr. and Mrs. tlarry Emhmd of
Shady Beach place enjoyed a trip
to Eastern Washington last week
leaving Monday morning and re-
was for many years with the
Washington State Patrol, retiring
last January, and was recently ap-
pointed to the Washington State
Safety Department by Gov. Rosen
lint. Having disposed of their cab-
in place to private individuals --
retaining an eighty foot strip for
taken just before this class ended their course in
the Shelton armory. Sheriff's Reserve deputy
Perry Rose is shown on the extreme right. Boys
and girls under the age of 18 will not be issued
hunting licenses unless they have completed this
course. (Sheriff's office photo.)
Expected On Hood Canal
turning last Friday. Mr. Emhmd
their home, and also the property
above the Navy Yard highway, the
Emhmds are tree to travel about
the state, Mr. Elnhlzd on business
and Mrs. Emlund going for the
trip, and pleasure bnt.
Mrs. Dorothy Jessup had as
house guests over last weekend
Mr. and Mrs. George Heard of
Tacoma. The Heards will be re-
membered by their Union friends,
having occupied the beach cot-
tage of the late Mrs. Jessie Prit-
chard. Home for the weekend also
was Mrs. Jean Moore and son,
Mike. Mrs. Goldie Watson of Se-
attle spent last weekend at her
Canal place and also was a visitor
at Dorothy Jessup's home one day
last week.
Miss Joan Walter ls now living
in Bremerton where for the past
four months she has been employ-
ed by Bremerton Sun. Joan finds
this work most interesting, and is
advancing in this line of endeavor,
and has taken an apartment with
a former college friend, Miss Carol
Allen.
Last Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Correa of Shelton en-
tertained at a small dinner for in-
timate friends, at their home, in
honor of Mt. Charles Lewis who
is leaving this Wednesday on a
trip to the East Coast. Attending
from Union was Miss Clara East-
wood.
Mr. Dwight Morris left Satur-
day morning to attend the annual
homecoming of his alma mater,
Whitman College, Saturday and
Stmday of this week, Mr. Morris
will also attend the inauguration
of Dr. Louis Barnes Perry Sunday
afternoon in the amphitheatre of
tim campus. Dr. Perry is the
eighth president of Whitworth Col-
lege. Mr. Morris will also get in a
visit with son John who is at-
service station, dress shop, and
the Marine place which is operat-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. McNish, who
have boats to rent, bait and gear
to sell, and also a lunch counter
operated by Mrs. McNish. Mrs.
McNish was planning on a trip to
her childhood home at Quilcene
to visit her parents, and also as
she confided, to get in a deer hunt.
At present writing Dean Smith
was the first lucky hunter to bag
his deer. If others had good luck,
they have not reported locally.
There are about a dozen or more
local hunters who always have
their deer, and usually within the
first week or ten days who so far
according to reports have not had
their usual luck.
Pete Fassio, local contractor, is
concentrating time and energy on
the treeland leased from Judge
Charles Wright and which lies in
Purdy Canyon. A mere section or
two of Christmas tree land will
keep Pete busy, but we wager he
will still take time off to get his
deer.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Johnson last week were
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jessula and
son Garry of Seattle, former neigh-
bors of the Johnsons in Minnesota,
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Steik and
son Gregory of Bremerton.
Attending the meeting last
Thursday of the Hood Canal
Woman's Club from Union were
the following women, Mesdames
Letha Stark, Alia Brown, Helen
Andersen. Dorothy Mercier, Marie
Turner, Nina Millet', Bessie Maw-
son and Ethel Dalby.
Hostesses were Bessie Mawson,
Nina Miller and Alta Brown, who
provided and served a delicious
hmeheon at 13:30. Th tables were
gay in center pieces of autumn
leaves and dahlias. The program
as arranged by Ann Rowe, the
Mushroom Exhibit Now at
include some fine large "Amanita . Gold.Jew
pantherina," the poisonous mush- JeweirV altoy
roonl which has be(n the c; lisa duced ill" varioW
of several cases of poisoning re- ural yellov col0
cently in the state. A peculiarity changed [0y. a.
of the poisoning I)y this must{-]COl)per gives tt
room is that it is often accom- a green tone, an
panied by hallucinations. Other and zinc have a
friendlier species are also present,'
including the c, ommon ch'uAerelle, Eh,etronic
which is edible and good, and some Electronic
of the Boletus group which many photographers
local collectors consider the choic- sealed built-in
est for eating, cadmium
The library owns several hand- has unlimited
books on mushroom identification, which also have
although it is sometimes difficult charger, will
to find them at the height of the 150,000 flashes.
season [
Another natural history hand-
book of special interest at this
Girls' League Formed
A Girls' League Was recently
started at Lower Skokomish school
for seventh and eighth grade
girls. Elected to fill the offices of
the recently formed group are Sat
Charlene Kelsey, president; Luan-
ne Kilbourne, vice president; Jo- m
Anne Dickinson, secretary and
Nancy Young, treasurer. Eighth MUBIC
grade representative is Linda Hale
and seventh grade, Nancy How- TUNE
ard.
KIMBEL'S QUALITY
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'56 Plymouth 2-dr.
RADIO AND HEATER, Powerflite. Nice
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tending the school, and who also
is a member of Sigma Chi, also
his father's fraternity. Meanwhile
Mrs. Morris, who remained home,
International V-8's n,ay be dreaming of another home-
coming, pcrhaps on Thanksgiving
Day.
do make a
difference!
OCTOBEli. seems to be the
month for trips and traveling for
localities. Mrs. Douglas Grout and
her sister, Mrs. Dave Ollcr, having
h'ft last week on a trip to Oregon,
where at Salem, they will pick up
a third sister. The trio will con-
tinue onward on their trek to
Nevada and California, with Long
Beach as their destination, where
they will visit other relatives. The
return trip will be leisurely, with
stop-offs at interesting and scenic
places.
Union, hmg the Mecca for fish-
ermen, is the center today as well
for both Nimrods and Isaac WaN
tons, boasting as it does of a care,
grocery store, a modern one, new
post office, a large garage and
4-DOOR HARDTOP - RADIO - HEATER °
MATIC - NEW RUBBER
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4-DOOR SEDAN - RADIO - HEATER -
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1959 HOUSE
club's program chairman, was See Us Now for Best Deals
very fine and the general theme
Low
lk/r:l
1959
ME
was youth of today. mea;e
art's Clnb ore hacking the Wash- Plym0ulhs, 2-dr. 4-dr.
ington Federation of Women's
Cluh.00 convention to he held Wed- Ramblers, 2.dr. 4-dr.
nesday at the Hood Canal Worn-
an's Club at Potlatch. The meet-i
ing will be from ten a.m. to three
p.m. Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, pres-
ident of the state federation will
give the main address. The Rev.
C. A. Pickering will give the in-
vocation. On the program also are
Mrs. Pierce Lindberg, with vocal
selections by Mrs. Al Gouley.
Luncheon will be served at noon
for $1.25 per plate. Reservations
can be made by calling HA 6-3632
or TR 7-5461 or at Union 404.
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