October 29, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 29, 1964 |
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PAQ
I i i i i
Live
Enterlainment
Saturda,
and
Terrific Music by
The Banjo King Trio
Bennie plays many instruments
md all requests, accompanied b:y
MARTHA & GENE FLEMING
Canal Club Rumm tge
Sale This Saturday
Tim anmla] fall rllnlma(~,e snle
sponsored by the Hood Canal Wo-
man's Club will be held this Sat-
re'day in the PITI) }}tlil(li~ izl
Shelt(m. The all-day sMe. ,,rill help
supplement the treasm'y fm]d for
chlbholl,qe illain[enall(~e glll(] COlTI-.
munity projects of lhc m'ganiza-
1 ion.
Mi.os Dorn Fredson is in cha.rge
of collecting artich~s in Sheltm~
Io be included in Sa[llr(iay's Nale.
WFgI,EY CII[(?LE PI,AN8
CFRAMI(~ SHOW ,~OON
The Wesley Chelo of the Meth-
odi,~t WSCP, will sponno|' a show
of cev}IITIics lll,~lde I)y the g'ro/Ip ill
the PUD mldilorium from 10 a,m.
to 5 p,m. Nov, 14.
i tea room will be open to serve
coffee, cake, pies, etc. The public
iN invited.
,gALVATION ARMI" 'rl~[lCl(
IlERE NEXT 'rl;E,~I)A¥
The Salvation Army truck will
be in tm~m next Tuesday. For
gtlT]LTON--M A ON COIrNTY 30tff NAL--PuEi hod in t'ghr,l, trno,,tow L U.R.A.", ,qhdton, WashinNon
.......... iliillll i.- ium t L i i LL ..........
Gold Star Mothers PRE-SCHOO YOUNGSTERS PREPARE AND
Honored By VFW
0tvmpia
Friday
The VFW A.ux. last Presidents
(,qlll) ln(,t Ill ()lylnl)ia lit 111(, Oy-
which included the Nhowing of a
I)ullrm vCHeeti~,n by l)orlha Stone
of Olympia.
MrN. ~tone's colle(d.ion is made
,r) of t I 000 ,!iffq,:'ent buttons col-
leel~:t fti('lln ;ill ¢IV(']' l be world over
~ neriod of" 25 ycars and weighing
25 pounds. She ha:~ them :~ewe(!
into a (!0stuI')IO (.msistin/~' of ~
dress, shoes, hat, bag and stole
and has now started an umbrella
Also on the progrtnn was a t'e~d-
ink by Lydia Lynch and a shot't
'skit by Alice Lasses and Igvelyn
Seely. Door prizes were won by
,lo Sparks and Florence Ilamilton,
bath of Shelton.
Olympia Post and Auxiliary he
rimed Gold Star Mothers at their
pickups phone ,t26-6564 or leave meeting last Friday, Gold Star
Members Only articles to be donated on the porch mothms reprcsenting Mason Coun-
,~', ......... ;-----w; .... ~~ at 325 North 5th St.
tv were Grace Holt and Mrs. Rem-
II ............ a al am l u I lllUll Ill' I I I r ,, psi. Also attending fr(an Shelton
were Past DiNtrict Commander
Larry Godwin and wife Betty and
E L E C T Jo Spa,'ks.
Corsages and gifts were present-
Mrs. Helen A. ed to each Gold Star Mother fol-
lowed by a program and luncheon.
~OCIAL CLUB MEETING
POS/I'PONEI! ONE IVEEK
Former Shelton Hospital Ad- Social Club of Welcome Chapter,
ministration 5 years, 25 yearsOrder of Easte~ Star has pont-
experience in hospital plam~ing poned its meeting one week due
and purchasing. Fully qualified to election day. The group will
meet Nov. 10 for a noon hmch-
to serve an your son at the home of Frances Mag-
ruder. Those needing transporta-
tion will meet as nsual at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Hack by
noon.
II I I
lllllll tlI~OLL! |OIIRNNINT
DOUBLY IMPORTANT,
Election Day, 1964 (next Tuesday) is
doubly important to Mason County voters.
First, we share with all Americans the
obligation to exercise our privilege and oppor-
tunity to participate in ,our democratic process
of government by voting for the candidates
of our choice. If America is to remain free
and strong, we must all do our part in electing
those who govern us.
In addition to important national, state
and I,ocal candidates, the proposed formation
of a local hospital district is especially im-
portant to this oommunity.
Simpson believes a new hospital is needed
to contribute to continuing community growth
and progress and that formation of a hospital
district is the best way ~o accomplish this.
RELY ON
UNTS
(This advertisement paid for by Mason County Labor Council)
SIMPSON TIMBER OOMPAHY
Shelton - McCleary - Olympia
Founded in Ihelton in 1890
Douglas Fir and Western Hemlogk
Lumber, Acoustical, Ihsulatlng and
Hardboard prodacta, Plywood and
Door~.
:dTL¸¸.I/:: :;.: ;,,vii~?/~ ,~" '
,L ~ 7~L~:~? i %):
DURING
BI.WEEKLY
PLAY-SCHOOL SESSIONS
0'>%: i:: ¸' ':
POSED IN FRONT OF ~A FALL arrangement of days and Thursdays. Pre-school PTA is inviting
cornstalks and maple leaves in the above Journal parents of three and four year old children to
photo is the Thursday afternoon class of Pre-school consider the opportunity for these little ones.
'Play-school. The youngsters have spent the past ~Play-school is a safe place to play with an in-
weeks lining the shelves in the Capitol Hill build- teresting variety of play materials available and a
ing where they meet with Halloween decoration.
Anxiously awaiting the big day are FRONT ROW
(I to r) Greg Llsockie, Jeff Coleman, Greg Thom-
as (behind the mask) and Jay Swift. 2ND ROW:
(I to r) Robbie Wer, mllnger, Betsy VanderWal,
Terri Marshall, Cheryl VanderWal and Melante
Dale. BACK ROW: Doug Coleman, Robble Green-
lee, Darren BtJnnell and Darcia MacWilliams. Mrs.
Win. Henderson is teacher for the groups which
meet in morning and afternoon sessions on Tues-
chance to learn to get along with other children
under wise and friendly guidance. Cost of enroll-
ment of $6.50 per month plus PTA membership
fee. Car pools are available. The suggestion to
extend the play-school to three days a week will
be voted on at the next PTA meeting to be held
November 16 at 8 p.m. in the Evergreen school
library. For further information ~ontact Mrs. Tom
Coleman at 426-8688.
e
~t
a~
I Re©eplion Honors
The T, V, Dunnings
Before Departure
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Dunning were
guests of honor at a reception last
Sunday evening in the Shelton
First Baptist church. Residents of
the area the past 43 years, the
couple is now moving to Salem,
Orcgon.
The Dunnings came to Shclton
in 1921. They lived on a dairy
ranch in the Isabella Valley and
he worked as a Postal Clerk. La-
ter they moved to the Agate area
and for the past seven years have
lived in the Walker Park district.
Dm'ing their stay in Mason
County the Dtmnings have bee~
. active in community affairs and
th~ local Baptist church. Mrs.
Dt~nning has served as choir di-
rector, Sunday school teacher and
youth advisor for many years. He
has been church treasmer for
many years and treasurer and
charter member of the Fishermen's
Club.
The Dunnings' son, George, lives
in Portland where he serves an a
)ostal inspector. A daughter, Mrs.
Howard Yule, is a teacher at
Southside school. Their son-in-law,
Howard Yule, is current assistant
Postmaster of the local post office,
baying taken over the position
when Mr. Dunning' retired.
Many
of the Dmming~ friends
signed a guest book at the SmM'~y
evening affair and a gift wan pre-
sented to them by the pastor of
the chm'ch as a. token of past
years' appreciation.
TOM LOWE, a Shelton Highcllmber three-sport man is equally
fo~d of ~ootball, wrestling and track. Holder of the school record
in the 100-yard dash track event, he was the first Shelton athlete
ever to run it in less than ten seoonds.
Football, wrestling or track are and becoming a coach. Washing-
interest to many fellows in tim State University is the school:
high school. Tom Lows, Shelton of his choice for furthering his
High school senior ghis year, en- education.
joys all three and does very well
for himself in each sport.
Tom is a three-year letterman
in football and has been a starter
in each game this year. He plays
Highclimber halfback position.
After football season he will
again turn out for wrestling, hav-
ing lettered the past two years
in this sport.
Last spring Tom broke the
school record for the 100 yard:
d~sh. The first SH8 athlete to run:
this event in less than l0 seconds,
he did it in 9,9. He also turns'
out for the 220 and a relay team.
He has earned his letter twice in:
track az~d will be turning out
again in the spring.
Tom would like to continue liv-
ing "close to sports" by majoring
in physical education in college
His subjects in school this year
include Teachers' orientation, sen-
ior literature ~nd composition,
Choir, civics and assistant teach-
ing in gym.
Extracurricular school activities
include "S" Club and Swing Choir.
Outside of school Tom is active in
the Methodist church where he IS
president of the Youth Fellowst, ip
and a member of the church choir.
He is the present Master Counsel-
or of DeMolay.
Skiing in particular and sports
in general are favorite activities
of this 5'9", 158 Oound Highclimb-
er. He is the son of Mr. and. Mrs.
Rolland Lowe and has one brother,
Brad, age seven. Tom has brown
eyes and dark hair. He was born
Feb. 3, 1947 right here in Shelton.
I
M
Ia 1960
JOHN F. KENNEDY
won the presidency
over Richard Nixon
by only 112,000 votes,
LESS THAN ONE VOTE
PER PRECINCT
NATION-WIDE
I Hospital Gift Shops
Planned For Veterans
The American I~egion Ladies'
Auxiliary is one(, again setting
up its annila] Christmas gift slmp
ill all Velel'ans' hospitals for i);t-
tienls llll(t their families.
A]lyc)ne wislfim~- h) donate c:tsll
towa)'d this proje('t is ask,'d to
mail il Io Hor(,ntin(, C(mnolly,
a28 Laurel St., by this Sunday.
Gifts of honl(.lllade articles of clo-
thing such as aprollS, or l~liscel-
hmeous items like wriling paper,
strains, lotions, candy, or razor
I)lades will be acceptcd. Donors
are "tsked to call Mrs. Connolly
at 42(i-3307 or leave them at her
honle,
Gold Star Mothers
Attend Board Meeting
M,'s. Grace Holt and Mrs. "vV. S.
Reml)el were among the 47 moth-
ors from all paris of the state
• ~tlendinK tile Washington-Idaho
Department of Gold Star Mothers
board meeting last Saturday in the
Roosevelt Hotel in Seattle.
The bllsiness sessions were pre-
si(h'd over I)y Mrs. Pearl McKee,
A llOOll llln(~hel.ql preceded i_b(, af-
I e;'nt)on ses:ti:)n \vhieh ch)sed at
2 p.m. giving mothers from cast
of the mountains daylight travel-
ink time.
'Phur day,
LANNY
and THE
are back
with
MARY and
your hostess
9:30 to
Open
Adm. $1.25
On
Olyml
Don't Allow Poor Illumination
Handicap Your Children's
under your public utility district
you can't affo,l d.t.o jeopardize the
and the educ. tl:: n ot' your"loved
by improperly lit study roomS.
If you have problems let us help
LIVE BETTER ELE(
, L i
a
MASON
COUNTY
JACK COLE, president; TOM WEBB, vice
ED TAYLOR, secretary; .JERRY SAMPLE,%
i
Following the September 15 Primary Election, the
complete membership of the Thurston-Mason County :
Bar Association was again asked to vote their
preference for Superior Court Judge, Position No. 1,
And again, Hewitt Henry won the secret-ballot bar
poll by a substantial margin (28 out of 44 votes)'
Thurston-Mason County attorneys have voted their
preference. We ask you to check the qualificationS,
too, then vote for the candidate who has the bade
ground and experience where it counts - Vote for
Hewitt Henry.
Non-Partisan/Henry for Judge Comm., J. M. "Mac" Partlow, Chrm.,