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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 22, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 22, 1959
 
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22 1959 * SHOES Boys' Oil Tall Shoes and Boots $5.98 to $12.98 Men's Waterproof Boots $21.98 Men's and Boys' Pacs $6.98 Children's Rubber Boots $3.98 and up SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I le BOOTERY "HOME OF POLL-PARROT SHOES" SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Chrisfmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washin on Pa e 3 Harstine Kids To Have Big Hall0we'en Party By Donette Giar HARSTINE ..... The Harstine Is- land school children take great pleasure in inviting all the pre- school children to come Lo school on Friday, Oct. 30 at 1 p.m. and haunt it to their hearts content. The students and their teacher, Mrs. Seed will present a program. All persons are invited to this af- fair. Because of Halh)ween fall- ing on Saturday this year, the children will have their Halh)ween party on Friday. Refreshments will be served. Come one, come all. PEGGY AND ALVIN Anderson spent part of the "weekend in Ray- mond, their former home, visiting with friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Baunsgard announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Rita Rice to Mr. tier- bert Schulze, on October 3 at the Immaculate Conception church in Sedro Woolley. The reception was held at the American Legion Hall. Rita is employed at the Institution at Sedro Woolley, and Herbert is employed as a Radio Technician also in Woolley. They have been frequent visitors to Harstine and we want to wish them both every happiness. The Nels Baunsgards had guests arrive by seaplane from Lakewood ihis past Sunday. Mr. Buck Burk- halter and their nephew, Mr. Ber- ry Thompson. Mr. Bob Stiner, long time friend of the Bob Barnetts came to the Island on Sunday to do a little hunting, and to bid his friends a fond adieu. He is leaving for a four year hitch in Uncle Sam's Navy. Mrs. Grandma Dugdale had a very happy birthday this week. Her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Baker and Carolyn, and her sister Mrs. Ruth Sherler, all of Seattle came out for the occasion. The Bob Barnetts served the hap- py birthday cake and a good time was had by all. Dorothy Barnett has been under the weather this past week, but hopes to be on her feet so she can get out and help pick grapes. Take care of yourself, Dot, we'll get those darn things picked, some how. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Gietsch spent the weekend on the Island. Randy, John got his greetings from Uncle Sam and will report on Nov. 23, Good luck, John. THE GLASEI{ home was well filled with sons and daughters and grandchildren as Mr. and Mrs. Steve Franich (Helen) and their five children were out. The Joe Glasers and their three children of Bremerton and Richard Glasers of Shelton and their four. To add to the confusion the H. V. Glasers joined them for dinner. Boy, what a happy" house full. Grape picking is now in full swing on Harstine. Some are a lit- tle later than others, but all in all it looks like a bumper crop this year. The fall commercial fishing sea- son has begun. But Harstine won't have any boys in the fishing fleet after this weekend. The oyster cannery is resuming operations on Nov. 2 and the opening houses will start up on the 30th. There are some 34 suppliers to this cannery in Mason county. John and Beulah Hitchcock had their daughter and son-in-law's grandchildren home this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carnes and Mary and Melony were 4ton Chenille iSPREAD BUYt | OO : n In gold, e, green brown white, . Bullion fringe. Ma- h.* And, you get full in both sizes. Corn' SWarm water HEN *TERRIES, J) STRIPES! 15 by 3 Way to keep china are sparkling! Thir- tY Soaks up moisture s little laundry care tble fringed ends. SHEETS! ION.WIDESI ), 89 rt Flat or Fitted eCt laboratory tested Choice of generations: ple cotton, firmly i'aimum sizing! Or fitted .............. $2.09 ?s .......... 44¢ WHY PAY MORE EOR CUSTOM DECORATING? Penney's made draperies exactly to my measure for all my windows. I always thought custom dec- orating cost a fortune, but I found the prices unbe- lievably low. Choose from over 350 fabrics! Based on $1.98 yardage, lateen lined. Length 48" Width 72" Width 96" Width 54" X ... $16.95 $25.50 $33.50 63" X... 17.95 25.95 34.50 72" X ... 19.95 29.95 39.95 84" X . . . 20.50 30.95 40.95 Based on 98¢ yardage, unlined Length 48" Width 72" Width 96" Width 54" ...... $6.50 $ 9.95 $12.95 63" ...... 6.95 10.95 13.95 72" ...... 7.50 11.95 15.50 84" .....'. 8.50 12.95 16.95 Penneys has all the drapery hardware you need! DO ALL YOUR DECORATING NOW . . . USE PENNEY'$ TIME PAYMENT PLAN! NO DOWN PAYMENT! 18 MONTHS TO PAYI Film to Declare 13 )ry to God The public is invited to a free program of sky pictures entitled "The Heavens Declare the Glory of God" at the PUD auditorium, Saturday evening, at 7 p.m. The pictures are presented by Les Johnson of Chehalis, and tak- en through an 8 inch reflector tel- escope he designed and construct- ed himself. A free-will offering will be received for the Pathfind- er Youth Center of Chehalis (a Seventh-Day Adventist youth or- ganization), tester Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson of Capitol Hill, long-time residents of Shelton. The midweek prayer service is held each Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the church. Worship service is held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Pastor K. Eldon Baker is expected to be present Oct. 24. Preceding this is Sabbath School hour at 9:30 a.m., with classes for all ages. Watch "It Is Written" on KTNT-TV Channel 11 each Satur- day evening from 7 to 7:30. Journal Want Ads Pay :, TERRIFIC ALL WEATHER oats / ,! ! ;j-, t Sizes 7 to 14 !i!i Red or Turquoise, blue cotton ....  poplin, warm lined with rich fleecy orhm pile. Collar con- yetis to hood for all weather protection. Shop early, these will sell quickly! CHARGE IT! TAKE IT TODAY! Companion Bargain! WOMEN'S ORLON LINED ALL WEATHER =18,. HOODED COATS The most wanted coat of the 1959 season. Tan poplin in sizes 8 to 18. Charge iti CHARGE IT.=.= AND STILL ENJOY PENNEY'S LOW EVERYDAY PRICES! Take it Home Today! NOW! WINTERWEIGHT AORILAN ONLY I .o $10 man-made fiber known! Gen- eral 6 by 7,. feet, 3A fluffy napped pounds! Machine wash, medium setting, tumble dry. Decorator colors: Peacock, 72 by 90 inches pink, maize, blue, beige, CHARGE flame, green. IT! Just 400 Yards! 36" Printed Outing 3"00°"1OO00o00 Machine washable printed flannel for all your fall sleep- wear needs. Stock up now and save, this week! Special Price! WOMEN'S OUTING $t 77 GOWNS Jl,-- : Machine washable print. Full cut, comfortable, short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. Buy all your needs for winter to- day! Special Price! MEN'S SANFORIZED Chambray $1 WORK SHIRTS Full cut, long tails and long sleeves. Sizes 15 to 17. Ma- chine washable. Priced to sell quickly! Reduced to Clear! Women's $ Short SLACK Bedford cords and sailcloth. Long tapered also. Odds and ends of colors, styles to sell quickly! Sizes 8 to 18'B. Hurry! MATCH 'EM UP! STRIPE AND SOLID TOWEISt terry bath towels in s,lid coh)rs with high fashim wide stripes! B()th thick looped. 11 solid colors and matching stripes. BATH SIZE Face Size... 39¢ Wash Cloths.. 19€ III real happy to have nice weather while here. Beulah's brother and family, the Roy Whaleys of Shel- ton and Dr. and Mrs. Briggs came out for the day. Son Lyle arrived from Olympia so all in all it was a busy day for the Hitchcocks. Ernie and Marie Crouch in- form us that business at the Lit- tle Store has really picked up since hunting season began. It sure is handy having the store open again. The Haretine Island Grange met on Friday at the hall. Plans were completed for the Smorgasbord dinner. A full evening of entertainment has been planned. The smorgas- bord starts at 6 p.m. But all per- sons having the food are asked to be there not later than 5. After dinner Mr. Chapin Foster will show colored movies of his trip to Rome and the Holy Land. Follow- ing this there will be a card party, bingo game, and bazaar. There will also be a door prize and the award of an electric clock. The hall will be decorated with Hal- loween black cats, and pumpkins and everything to help make iL a nice harvest dinner and party. Herb Sphar was on the Island this weekend. He had as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rogers of Vancouver, Wash. The Jerrells had Mr. and Mrs. Bingham and family of Seattle as their weekend guests. The Harstine Island Women's Club now has a lovely package of gift wrapping ribbon for sale. They have two different assort- merits. One is strictly Xmas rib- bon in red and green. The other is all occasion ribbon. This rib- bon is now available from all club members. The next meeting of the Women's Club will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Chaffee on Novem- ber 5. This will be the election of officers and the revealing of Mys- tery Sisters. A very happy anniversary to J. P. and Dot Smith on the occasion of their wedding anniversary on October 23. Also a very happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Don Eddy of Hoquiam on October 22. Monies and A1 Pridham are very busy papering and complet- ing their guest room. Monica is doing this room in an old fash- ioned motif with hooked mgs, homemade quilt and an old fash- ioned rocking chair. It should be just beautiful when it is finished. GRET AND GORDEN Simmons had their daughter and grand- children Sil and Susan home for most of the week. Dixie left the children with grandmother and went to Tacoma to attend the Medical and Pyschotherapy meet- hags on Tuesday and Wednesday. On Saturday she attended the  football game in company of her father. Then on Saturday night i she had her dad as her date for l the C.P.S. Homecoming Banquet! and Dance. She returned to Port- land on Sunday. H Jgh-80-h00 ors Present 3-1 Play Three one act plays will be pre- sented by the members of the Shelton high school junior class beginning at 8 p.m., Tuesday, ha the high school auditorium. The first of the potpourri is "If I Girls asked Boys for Dates" which promises to be a delightful com- edy. It will feature the acting tal- ents of Dave Sund, Kathy Kelly, Sherry Halbert, Judy Hyer and Linda Leman. "The Powers That Be" by Sara S. and E. C. McCarty will be en- acted by Judy Manke, Peggy Price, Jane Rockefeller, Neva Au- seth, Jackie Wells and Pat Arch- or. Alice Gerstenberg's "The Pc1 Boiler" will feature Joe Wlngard Joe Hanson, Ken Kessel, Ed Stock Jo Johnsen, Gary Lord and Nancy: Nichols. Mrs. S. Rogers is director and Shirley Llnton, assistant director. Other members of the production staff are Barbara Umphenour, Carol Wolden, Linda Cheney, Nan- cy Nichols, Linda Gilbert, Peggy Pqce, Jo Johnsen, Harold John- sen, Jerry Eby and Dave Leigh- ton. Pioneer Pi000lo--- ing the dangers in improper diet- ing, lack of vitamins and calorie counts will be shown at 8 p.m., Nov. 3, at the regular meeting of the Pioneer PTO. On hand to answer questions will be Mrs. Geraldine Watt, Coun- ty nurse and Mrs. Jane Windsor, county home economist. At the last meeting of the PTO, it was decided to go on record as voting unanimously for the con- tinuation of the bookmobile. use Journal Want Ads I Baptist Church Plans Broadcast The First Baptist Church of Shelton has recently made ar- rangements to broadcast a Sun- day morning service over Station KITN. Arrangements are being made to begin these programs over the 1000 watt station known as KITN at 11:05 a.m. every Sun- day morning beginning Nov. 1. TIIE PASTOI{, Rev. E. C. Knautz has had about 12 years of experience broadcasting church services beginning in 1946 with a Mutual Station in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho and later with a mutual station KRLC in Lewiston, Idaho. Programs will be arranged to bring a Sunday service to shut-ins and people in Mason and Thurston counties who live great distances from church services and will en- able those who are sick and shut in to enjoy a Sunday inspiration- al program of spiriutal value. These weekly programs will in- clude organ meditations and spe- cial music, a Scripture reading, and brief comments of spiritual value and will be aimed to bring radio listeners instruction and in- spiration with the compliments of the Shelton First Baptist church. It is the belief of the members and friends of the church that real happiness in life relates to a per- sonal Christian faith. It is the de- sire of the members and friends of the church to share this spir- itual inspiration with those who are unable to attend and those who have perhaps forgotten the value of a worship service in an individual life. PEOPLE WILL be able to hear this program in many of the sur- rounding communities like Mc- Cleary, Centralia, Tenino, Roches- ter, Yelm, Fort Lewis, McChord Field and Lakewood district near Tacoma. Station manager, Donald F. Whitman, who is president of the radio station KITN, Olympia and KITI in Chehalis and Centralia, is enthusiastic about this new type of program to be offered to his radio listeners without a cemmer- cial pitch or a personal appeal. IF THESE programs prove of inspirational value to the people of Mason and Thurston counties, the church is seriously considering extending this service to the full hour from 11 to 12 noon for the benefit of the many friends unable to attend regular church services. FIRST CHRISTIAN CltURCH IRwis E. Whitney, Minister Phone HA 6-3101 Adults and children alike join in the fellowship at Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., each Lord's Day in the Odd Fellows hall. The morn- ing worship follows at 11 a.m. with nursery services for those with little tots. Vesper services are from 7 until 8 p.m. The Ladies' Missionary Group met Monday at the home of the minister. Don Byers, missionary to Thai- land, spoke to the congregation at a meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. Byers talked and showed slides of the mission work in Thailand. Each Wednesday, mid-week Bi- ble study classes are held at 7:39 p.m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whitney. Senior choir practice is plaza- ned for 8 p.m., in the Mills' home today. Saturday, the intermediate girls will meet at 1 p,m., at the minis- ter's home for transportation to the Loertscher farm. Lord's Day, Nov. 1, James Earl Ladd II, president of the Puget Sound College of the Bible will preach both services. Mr. Ladd will also speak to parents, teach- ers and youth sponsors on "Coun- seling Youth" at 6 p.m. Share in the fellowship of the all-church potluck dinner in the dining hall at 1 p.m. SIIELTON VALLEY CIDVI]ItS The Shelton Valley Clovers 4-H Club held their first meeting of the year at the home of Gait Miltcnberger. New officers were elected. They are Gary Collins, president, Patsy Caulfield, vice president, Ralph Saeger, seers- tarT, Bob Marcy, treasurer and Judy Davidson, reporter. Two new members were wel- comed into the group, Carol Evers and RaeGene Churchill. The next meeting will be Nov. 5 at Dick Evers' home. ---Judy Davidson, reporter. Marriages Applying for maxriage licenses in the Mason county auditor's of- fice this past week were: Jimmie L, Messer, 20, Fort Lewis and Ltnda Barnett, 17, Shetton. Jack L. Vingant, 20, Hoodsport and J. Lyda Hickam, 17, Shelton. Cyrus Kein Turner, 22, Shelton and Katholeen O. Simpson, 17, Shelton. After crosses and losses men grow humbler and wiser. Benjamin Franklin Fellowship Dinner Set at Mt. Olive Sunday school and Bible clas at 9:45; worship service at 11:00 with Holy Communion. Registra- tion for Holy Communion on Sat- urday. The Lutheran Women's Mission- ary League meets on Tuesday evening in the parish hall at 8 ()'clock. Choir rehearsal on Thursdays at 8:00 p,m. in the chapel. Religious instruction every Sat° urday morning at 9:00 for chil- dren of the 7th and 8th grades. A fellowship supper will be held in the parish hall at 6:00 p.m. It will be a potluck supper and the ladies are asked to have their dishes at the church no later than 5:30. A special feature for the eve- ning will be the showing of tim "Martin Luther" film after the supper. All members of Mt. Olive are urged to attend and bring their friends. A "Church Leaders" dinner will be held in Trinity church in Olym- pia on Sunday, Nov. 1 at 5 p,m, Faith Lutheran Services Set Worship services at Faith Luth- eran will be held this coming Sun- day, Oct. 25 at 8:15 and 11 a.m. The Sunday school and Adult Bi- ble Classes will meet at 9:30 a.m. In the afternoon the Luther League sponsors a special recrea- tional program, concluding with a devotional period, starting at 3 p.m. The first family night of the fall season will be held at 5 p.m. On Monday evening at seven o'clock, the Boy Scouts will hold their weekly meeting. The midweek service will be conducted at 7 p.m., Wednesday, with the choir practice scheduled for eight o'clock. The adult class meets at 7:30 p.m., Thursday and the Confirma- tion classes Saturday at 9 and 10:30 a.m. Pastor Carlson will be installed by the key. Christian G. Cleon, president of the West Coast Dis- trict on Sunday, Nov. 1 at the eleven o'clock worship. Births SheJton General Ih:)upitd Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roach, 2303 Adams, a girl, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frost, 1119 Franklin, a girl, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Elhy, 116 Oak, Bremerton, a girl, Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christensen, 620 Franklin, a boy, Oct.. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Broman, 146 Hawthorne, a girl, Oct. 21, Clinic Hosplhd Mr. and Mrs. James Dougher- ty, 1561 Railroad, a girl, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Voss, 2128 Morn'De, a girl, Oct. 21. Two Shellonians Injured in Wre00k Gary Mork, 25, Shelton and Keith Crabill, 23, Shelton were in- jured Sunday morning about 2:30 when Mork's car collided with an auto owned by lobert Pulsifer on highway 101 about six miles from Shelton. Mork suffered a cut lip and lost two teeth in the wreck while Cra- bill was cut on the chin. According to Mork, he hit Pul- sifer's car while it was parked on the highway. Oavid-Be;i-H-ud ..... In lulo dooidenl David Beck, 30, Shelton suff'er- ed a broken wrist and laceration as the result of an auto accident early Sunday morning on the Cole road about two miles from Shel- ton. The driver of the other car was Ernest Pollard also of Shelton. Both cars were badly damaged. Beck was treated for his injuries aL the Clinic hospital. Humility that low sweet root, from which all heavenly virtues shoot ....... Thomas Moore BLUE-EYED TgOHAS ORGAN DEALER ASk About Our Rental Plan JOHNNY'S MUSlO BOX 429 Railroad HA 6-4302 tH  I LOANS :: *25 to *I 0 0 0 Money on Signature only, car or furniture, FOR I-TRIP 124 Railroad Ave. --Phone: HA. 6-4447, Shelton 22 1959 * SHOES Boys' Oil Tall Shoes and Boots $5.98 to $12.98 Men's Waterproof Boots $21.98 Men's and Boys' Pacs $6.98 Children's Rubber Boots $3.98 and up SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I le BOOTERY "HOME OF POLL-PARROT SHOES" SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Chrisfmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washin on Pa e 3 Harstine Kids To Have Big Hall0we'en Party By Donette Giar HARSTINE ..... The Harstine Is- land school children take great pleasure in inviting all the pre- school children to come Lo school on Friday, Oct. 30 at 1 p.m. and haunt it to their hearts content. The students and their teacher, Mrs. Seed will present a program. All persons are invited to this af- fair. Because of Halh)ween fall- ing on Saturday this year, the children will have their Halh)ween party on Friday. Refreshments will be served. Come one, come all. PEGGY AND ALVIN Anderson spent part of the "weekend in Ray- mond, their former home, visiting with friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Baunsgard announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Rita Rice to Mr. tier- bert Schulze, on October 3 at the Immaculate Conception church in Sedro Woolley. The reception was held at the American Legion Hall. Rita is employed at the Institution at Sedro Woolley, and Herbert is employed as a Radio Technician also in Woolley. They have been frequent visitors to Harstine and we want to wish them both every happiness. The Nels Baunsgards had guests arrive by seaplane from Lakewood ihis past Sunday. Mr. Buck Burk- halter and their nephew, Mr. Ber- ry Thompson. Mr. Bob Stiner, long time friend of the Bob Barnetts came to the Island on Sunday to do a little hunting, and to bid his friends a fond adieu. He is leaving for a four year hitch in Uncle Sam's Navy. Mrs. Grandma Dugdale had a very happy birthday this week. Her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Baker and Carolyn, and her sister Mrs. Ruth Sherler, all of Seattle came out for the occasion. The Bob Barnetts served the hap- py birthday cake and a good time was had by all. Dorothy Barnett has been under the weather this past week, but hopes to be on her feet so she can get out and help pick grapes. Take care of yourself, Dot, we'll get those darn things picked, some how. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Gietsch spent the weekend on the Island. Randy, John got his greetings from Uncle Sam and will report on Nov. 23, Good luck, John. THE GLASEI{ home was well filled with sons and daughters and grandchildren as Mr. and Mrs. Steve Franich (Helen) and their five children were out. The Joe Glasers and their three children of Bremerton and Richard Glasers of Shelton and their four. To add to the confusion the H. V. Glasers joined them for dinner. Boy, what a happy" house full. Grape picking is now in full swing on Harstine. Some are a lit- tle later than others, but all in all it looks like a bumper crop this year. The fall commercial fishing sea- son has begun. But Harstine won't have any boys in the fishing fleet after this weekend. The oyster cannery is resuming operations on Nov. 2 and the opening houses will start up on the 30th. There are some 34 suppliers to this cannery in Mason county. John and Beulah Hitchcock had their daughter and son-in-law's grandchildren home this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carnes and Mary and Melony were 4ton Chenille iSPREAD BUYt | OO : n In gold, e, green brown white, . Bullion fringe. Ma- h.* And, you get full in both sizes. Corn' SWarm water HEN *TERRIES, J) STRIPES! 15 by 3 Way to keep china are sparkling! Thir- tY Soaks up moisture s little laundry care tble fringed ends. SHEETS! ION.WIDESI ), 89 rt Flat or Fitted eCt laboratory tested Choice of generations: ple cotton, firmly i'aimum sizing! Or fitted .............. $2.09 ?s .......... 44¢ WHY PAY MORE EOR CUSTOM DECORATING? Penney's made draperies exactly to my measure for all my windows. I always thought custom dec- orating cost a fortune, but I found the prices unbe- lievably low. Choose from over 350 fabrics! Based on $1.98 yardage, lateen lined. Length 48" Width 72" Width 96" Width 54" X ... $16.95 $25.50 $33.50 63" X... 17.95 25.95 34.50 72" X ... 19.95 29.95 39.95 84" X . . . 20.50 30.95 40.95 Based on 98¢ yardage, unlined Length 48" Width 72" Width 96" Width 54" ...... $6.50 $ 9.95 $12.95 63" ...... 6.95 10.95 13.95 72" ...... 7.50 11.95 15.50 84" .....'. 8.50 12.95 16.95 Penneys has all the drapery hardware you need! DO ALL YOUR DECORATING NOW . . . USE PENNEY'$ TIME PAYMENT PLAN! NO DOWN PAYMENT! 18 MONTHS TO PAYI Film to Declare 13 )ry to God The public is invited to a free program of sky pictures entitled "The Heavens Declare the Glory of God" at the PUD auditorium, Saturday evening, at 7 p.m. The pictures are presented by Les Johnson of Chehalis, and tak- en through an 8 inch reflector tel- escope he designed and construct- ed himself. A free-will offering will be received for the Pathfind- er Youth Center of Chehalis (a Seventh-Day Adventist youth or- ganization), tester Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson of Capitol Hill, long-time residents of Shelton. The midweek prayer service is held each Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the church. Worship service is held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Pastor K. Eldon Baker is expected to be present Oct. 24. Preceding this is Sabbath School hour at 9:30 a.m., with classes for all ages. Watch "It Is Written" on KTNT-TV Channel 11 each Satur- day evening from 7 to 7:30. Journal Want Ads Pay :, TERRIFIC ALL WEATHER oats / ,! ! ;j-, t Sizes 7 to 14 !i!i Red or Turquoise, blue cotton ....  poplin, warm lined with rich fleecy orhm pile. Collar con- yetis to hood for all weather protection. Shop early, these will sell quickly! CHARGE IT! TAKE IT TODAY! Companion Bargain! WOMEN'S ORLON LINED ALL WEATHER =18,. HOODED COATS The most wanted coat of the 1959 season. Tan poplin in sizes 8 to 18. Charge iti CHARGE IT.=.= AND STILL ENJOY PENNEY'S LOW EVERYDAY PRICES! Take it Home Today! NOW! WINTERWEIGHT AORILAN ONLY I .o $10 man-made fiber known! Gen- eral 6 by 7,. feet, 3A fluffy napped pounds! Machine wash, medium setting, tumble dry. Decorator colors: Peacock, 72 by 90 inches pink, maize, blue, beige, CHARGE flame, green. IT! Just 400 Yards! 36" Printed Outing 3"00°"1OO00o00 Machine washable printed flannel for all your fall sleep- wear needs. Stock up now and save, this week! Special Price! WOMEN'S OUTING $t 77 GOWNS Jl,-- : Machine washable print. Full cut, comfortable, short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. Buy all your needs for winter to- day! Special Price! MEN'S SANFORIZED Chambray $1 WORK SHIRTS Full cut, long tails and long sleeves. Sizes 15 to 17. Ma- chine washable. Priced to sell quickly! Reduced to Clear! Women's $ Short SLACK Bedford cords and sailcloth. Long tapered also. Odds and ends of colors, styles to sell quickly! Sizes 8 to 18'B. Hurry! MATCH 'EM UP! STRIPE AND SOLID TOWEISt terry bath towels in s,lid coh)rs with high fashim wide stripes! B()th thick looped. 11 solid colors and matching stripes. BATH SIZE Face Size... 39¢ Wash Cloths.. 19€ III real happy to have nice weather while here. Beulah's brother and family, the Roy Whaleys of Shel- ton and Dr. and Mrs. Briggs came out for the day. Son Lyle arrived from Olympia so all in all it was a busy day for the Hitchcocks. Ernie and Marie Crouch in- form us that business at the Lit- tle Store has really picked up since hunting season began. It sure is handy having the store open again. The Haretine Island Grange met on Friday at the hall. Plans were completed for the Smorgasbord dinner. A full evening of entertainment has been planned. The smorgas- bord starts at 6 p.m. But all per- sons having the food are asked to be there not later than 5. After dinner Mr. Chapin Foster will show colored movies of his trip to Rome and the Holy Land. Follow- ing this there will be a card party, bingo game, and bazaar. There will also be a door prize and the award of an electric clock. The hall will be decorated with Hal- loween black cats, and pumpkins and everything to help make iL a nice harvest dinner and party. Herb Sphar was on the Island this weekend. He had as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rogers of Vancouver, Wash. The Jerrells had Mr. and Mrs. Bingham and family of Seattle as their weekend guests. The Harstine Island Women's Club now has a lovely package of gift wrapping ribbon for sale. They have two different assort- merits. One is strictly Xmas rib- bon in red and green. The other is all occasion ribbon. This rib- bon is now available from all club members. The next meeting of the Women's Club will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Chaffee on Novem- ber 5. This will be the election of officers and the revealing of Mys- tery Sisters. A very happy anniversary to J. P. and Dot Smith on the occasion of their wedding anniversary on October 23. Also a very happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Don Eddy of Hoquiam on October 22. Monies and A1 Pridham are very busy papering and complet- ing their guest room. Monica is doing this room in an old fash- ioned motif with hooked mgs, homemade quilt and an old fash- ioned rocking chair. It should be just beautiful when it is finished. GRET AND GORDEN Simmons had their daughter and grand- children Sil and Susan home for most of the week. Dixie left the children with grandmother and went to Tacoma to attend the Medical and Pyschotherapy meet- hags on Tuesday and Wednesday. On Saturday she attended the  football game in company of her father. Then on Saturday night i she had her dad as her date for l the C.P.S. Homecoming Banquet! and Dance. She returned to Port- land on Sunday. H Jgh-80-h00 ors Present 3-1 Play Three one act plays will be pre- sented by the members of the Shelton high school junior class beginning at 8 p.m., Tuesday, ha the high school auditorium. The first of the potpourri is "If I Girls asked Boys for Dates" which promises to be a delightful com- edy. It will feature the acting tal- ents of Dave Sund, Kathy Kelly, Sherry Halbert, Judy Hyer and Linda Leman. "The Powers That Be" by Sara S. and E. C. McCarty will be en- acted by Judy Manke, Peggy Price, Jane Rockefeller, Neva Au- seth, Jackie Wells and Pat Arch- or. Alice Gerstenberg's "The Pc1 Boiler" will feature Joe Wlngard Joe Hanson, Ken Kessel, Ed Stock Jo Johnsen, Gary Lord and Nancy: Nichols. Mrs. S. Rogers is director and Shirley Llnton, assistant director. Other members of the production staff are Barbara Umphenour, Carol Wolden, Linda Cheney, Nan- cy Nichols, Linda Gilbert, Peggy Pqce, Jo Johnsen, Harold John- sen, Jerry Eby and Dave Leigh- ton. Pioneer Pi000lo--- ing the dangers in improper diet- ing, lack of vitamins and calorie counts will be shown at 8 p.m., Nov. 3, at the regular meeting of the Pioneer PTO. On hand to answer questions will be Mrs. Geraldine Watt, Coun- ty nurse and Mrs. Jane Windsor, county home economist. At the last meeting of the PTO, it was decided to go on record as voting unanimously for the con- tinuation of the bookmobile. use Journal Want Ads I Baptist Church Plans Broadcast The First Baptist Church of Shelton has recently made ar- rangements to broadcast a Sun- day morning service over Station KITN. Arrangements are being made to begin these programs over the 1000 watt station known as KITN at 11:05 a.m. every Sun- day morning beginning Nov. 1. TIIE PASTOI{, Rev. E. C. Knautz has had about 12 years of experience broadcasting church services beginning in 1946 with a Mutual Station in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho and later with a mutual station KRLC in Lewiston, Idaho. Programs will be arranged to bring a Sunday service to shut-ins and people in Mason and Thurston counties who live great distances from church services and will en- able those who are sick and shut in to enjoy a Sunday inspiration- al program of spiriutal value. These weekly programs will in- clude organ meditations and spe- cial music, a Scripture reading, and brief comments of spiritual value and will be aimed to bring radio listeners instruction and in- spiration with the compliments of the Shelton First Baptist church. It is the belief of the members and friends of the church that real happiness in life relates to a per- sonal Christian faith. It is the de- sire of the members and friends of the church to share this spir- itual inspiration with those who are unable to attend and those who have perhaps forgotten the value of a worship service in an individual life. PEOPLE WILL be able to hear this program in many of the sur- rounding communities like Mc- Cleary, Centralia, Tenino, Roches- ter, Yelm, Fort Lewis, McChord Field and Lakewood district near Tacoma. Station manager, Donald F. Whitman, who is president of the radio station KITN, Olympia and KITI in Chehalis and Centralia, is enthusiastic about this new type of program to be offered to his radio listeners without a cemmer- cial pitch or a personal appeal. IF THESE programs prove of inspirational value to the people of Mason and Thurston counties, the church is seriously considering extending this service to the full hour from 11 to 12 noon for the benefit of the many friends unable to attend regular church services. FIRST CHRISTIAN CltURCH IRwis E. Whitney, Minister Phone HA 6-3101 Adults and children alike join in the fellowship at Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., each Lord's Day in the Odd Fellows hall. The morn- ing worship follows at 11 a.m. with nursery services for those with little tots. Vesper services are from 7 until 8 p.m. The Ladies' Missionary Group met Monday at the home of the minister. Don Byers, missionary to Thai- land, spoke to the congregation at a meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. Byers talked and showed slides of the mission work in Thailand. Each Wednesday, mid-week Bi- ble study classes are held at 7:39 p.m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whitney. Senior choir practice is plaza- ned for 8 p.m., in the Mills' home today. Saturday, the intermediate girls will meet at 1 p,m., at the minis- ter's home for transportation to the Loertscher farm. Lord's Day, Nov. 1, James Earl Ladd II, president of the Puget Sound College of the Bible will preach both services. Mr. Ladd will also speak to parents, teach- ers and youth sponsors on "Coun- seling Youth" at 6 p.m. Share in the fellowship of the all-church potluck dinner in the dining hall at 1 p.m. SIIELTON VALLEY CIDVI]ItS The Shelton Valley Clovers 4-H Club held their first meeting of the year at the home of Gait Miltcnberger. New officers were elected. They are Gary Collins, president, Patsy Caulfield, vice president, Ralph Saeger, seers- tarT, Bob Marcy, treasurer and Judy Davidson, reporter. Two new members were wel- comed into the group, Carol Evers and RaeGene Churchill. The next meeting will be Nov. 5 at Dick Evers' home. ---Judy Davidson, reporter. Marriages Applying for maxriage licenses in the Mason county auditor's of- fice this past week were: Jimmie L, Messer, 20, Fort Lewis and Ltnda Barnett, 17, Shetton. Jack L. Vingant, 20, Hoodsport and J. Lyda Hickam, 17, Shelton. Cyrus Kein Turner, 22, Shelton and Katholeen O. Simpson, 17, Shelton. After crosses and losses men grow humbler and wiser. Benjamin Franklin Fellowship Dinner Set at Mt. Olive Sunday school and Bible clas at 9:45; worship service at 11:00 with Holy Communion. Registra- tion for Holy Communion on Sat- urday. The Lutheran Women's Mission- ary League meets on Tuesday evening in the parish hall at 8 ()'clock. Choir rehearsal on Thursdays at 8:00 p,m. in the chapel. Religious instruction every Sat° urday morning at 9:00 for chil- dren of the 7th and 8th grades. A fellowship supper will be held in the parish hall at 6:00 p.m. It will be a potluck supper and the ladies are asked to have their dishes at the church no later than 5:30. A special feature for the eve- ning will be the showing of tim "Martin Luther" film after the supper. All members of Mt. Olive are urged to attend and bring their friends. A "Church Leaders" dinner will be held in Trinity church in Olym- pia on Sunday, Nov. 1 at 5 p,m, Faith Lutheran Services Set Worship services at Faith Luth- eran will be held this coming Sun- day, Oct. 25 at 8:15 and 11 a.m. The Sunday school and Adult Bi- ble Classes will meet at 9:30 a.m. In the afternoon the Luther League sponsors a special recrea- tional program, concluding with a devotional period, starting at 3 p.m. The first family night of the fall season will be held at 5 p.m. On Monday evening at seven o'clock, the Boy Scouts will hold their weekly meeting. The midweek service will be conducted at 7 p.m., Wednesday, with the choir practice scheduled for eight o'clock. The adult class meets at 7:30 p.m., Thursday and the Confirma- tion classes Saturday at 9 and 10:30 a.m. Pastor Carlson will be installed by the key. Christian G. Cleon, president of the West Coast Dis- trict on Sunday, Nov. 1 at the eleven o'clock worship. Births SheJton General Ih:)upitd Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roach, 2303 Adams, a girl, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frost, 1119 Franklin, a girl, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Elhy, 116 Oak, Bremerton, a girl, Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christensen, 620 Franklin, a boy, Oct.. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Broman, 146 Hawthorne, a girl, Oct. 21, Clinic Hosplhd Mr. and Mrs. James Dougher- ty, 1561 Railroad, a girl, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Voss, 2128 Morn'De, a girl, Oct. 21. Two Shellonians Injured in Wre00k Gary Mork, 25, Shelton and Keith Crabill, 23, Shelton were in- jured Sunday morning about 2:30 when Mork's car collided with an auto owned by lobert Pulsifer on highway 101 about six miles from Shelton. Mork suffered a cut lip and lost two teeth in the wreck while Cra- bill was cut on the chin. According to Mork, he hit Pul- sifer's car while it was parked on the highway. Oavid-Be;i-H-ud ..... In lulo dooidenl David Beck, 30, Shelton suff'er- ed a broken wrist and laceration as the result of an auto accident early Sunday morning on the Cole road about two miles from Shel- ton. The driver of the other car was Ernest Pollard also of Shelton. Both cars were badly damaged. Beck was treated for his injuries aL the Clinic hospital. Humility that low sweet root, from which all heavenly virtues shoot ....... Thomas Moore BLUE-EYED TgOHAS ORGAN DEALER ASk About Our Rental Plan JOHNNY'S MUSlO BOX 429 Railroad HA 6-4302 tH  I LOANS :: *25 to *I 0 0 0 Money on Signature only, car or furniture, FOR I-TRIP 124 Railroad Ave. --Phone: HA. 6-4447, Shelton