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October 29 1964
SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAU--Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 19
I
.................................................................. Albert D. Rosellini
T GOVERNOR ...................................... John A. Cherberg
RY OF STATE ............................................ Victor A. Meyers
STATES SENATE ...................................... Henry M. Jackson
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT .............. Julia Butler Hansen
',Y GENERAL .............................................. John J. O'Connell
INDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ........ Louis Bruno
I I
Southslde PTO
OF PUBLIC LANDS ................................... Bert Cole
CE COMMISSIONER ................................ Lee I. Kueckelhan
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT .............................. Charles R. Savage
Paul Conner
W. S. "Bill" Traylor
STATE SENATOR .................................... Gordon Sandison
COURT JUDGE NO. 1 .................. : ............. Oliver Ingersoll
(THIS AD PAID FOR BY THE MASON COUNTY LABOR COUNCIL)
l~y Mrs. Ray Krateha Richards are new members of the
SOIITHSIDE .....Southside PTO Thunderbirds. Refreshments were
meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m, served.
Nov. 2. The public is invited to Sherilyn Byrd Guild held a Tri-
come and hear Cal Hopper hdk chem party at the home of Dale
on the Hospital situation. Let's Dawson Oct. 14. Merle VanderWal
have a good attendance, was the Trichem demonstrator at
Carniwd coming up at the the party. Guests attending were
Southside School date Nov. 7. Helen Kunklc, Ann Wheeler, Pol-
The time is 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. ly Swayze, Ruth Neff, Joyce Byrd,
Theme, "Harvest Time". If you Judy Smith. Vi Height. Ruth Shy-
want to vohmteer your sel'vices der, Toni Matson, "Willa Jo Daw-
for a couple of hours please con- son, Lynn Wilson, Augusta Me-
:tact Vcta Holtorf phone 426-3873. Kissick, Mrs. Augusta McKissick,
Mill Creek ~Vhat N~is 4-H club Dee Crank, Virginia Merifield,
met at. the home of their leader, Merle VanderWal and hostess,
Mrs. Ben Drake last Wednesday Dale Dawson.
evening for the first meeting of Skookum community chill meets
the new year and held election of Nov. 2 at Little Skookmn.
SOUTItSII)E EAGI, ES 4-H clnb
officers. Last year's president, Pete
Olson, presid(~d over the meeting members met at the home of their
:and Renee Simpson led the flag leader, Catherine Bracy Oct. 22.
i salute and 4-H pledge. Club members talked about pro-
New officers elected for the new jects and talked about a project
year are: President, Jim Stone; for a money raising project. 4-H
vice president, Lomfie Simpson; members- are having a skating
secretary, Curtis Snyder treamu'- party for their Halloween party
;or, Dave Coffey; ~ews reporter Saturday morning from 10 a,m.
[Dorothy Gunter; recreation, Re-
i nee Simpson and program com-
mittee Janette Gunter. Refresh-
ments were served and the meet-
ing adjourned. The next meeting
of the club will be held at the
home of Dorothy Gunter Oct. 28.
TllUNDEIIBIRDS 4-H clnb met
at Jackson's last Wednesday and
elected officers. New officers for
the comifig year are Tom Trotzer,
president; Gerry Armstrong, vice
president; Cliff'Richards, treasur-
/
r
or, and Robby Jackson, news re-
porter.
The Thunderbirds will meet ev-
ery fourth Wednesday of the
month at 7 p.m. The next meet-
ing will be held at Tom Trotzer's.
~lub members have been asked
to help at the Southside school
carnival. Members have ~ skating
party planned for Nov. 27 at 6:30
p.m. Gerry Armstrong and Cilff
it} noon.
Friendship Club will meet Nov.
4 at the home of Dean Parker.
Each member is asked to bring an
idea for the display at the Christ-
By Joaml TuPlmr
LAKE NAHWATZEL -- Hunt-
ing will be open around the Lake
this weekend, Saturday and Sun-
day, for either sex deer. Steve
Crapo, Lake Nahwatzel, got a nice
two-point last Saturday morning.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper were
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McClanahan of
Shelton.
Spending a week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell
of Fruitland, Ida. They enjoyed
visiting with Mr. Mitchell's sisters.
Mrs. Edith Proffitt and Mrs. Ade-
laide Durban, who live at the Han-
sen home.
Sunday. the Hansens visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Papworth of Issaquah.
SUNDAY DINNER guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector
Barbour were Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Peterman of Westport,
:Monday, the Barbours had din-
net at the lake home of Mrs. Ev-
erett Sellers.
Mrs. Archie Kelley attended the
bridal shower for Mrs. Graham
Dundas (Gloria Avery) at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Avery of Matlock last Wednes-
day.
,Spending the weekend at the
Kelley home was Jerry Stone of
Federal Way.
MRS. PETE HA'WLEY of Shel-
ton spent a day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dawson.
mas open house Nov. 10 at the
PUD building. The last meeting l
of the club was held at Kay Est-
volds.
FOUR I,EAVE~ 4-H chlb mem-
bers met at lhe Baldce home Oct,
24. Last year's vice president Bev-
erly Trotzer led the flag salute.
Election of officers was held and
the new officers are president,
Leahe Swayze; vii e president, Rob-
bin Bakke; secretary, IAnda. Aus-
eth; treasurer, Gall Bailey; scrap-
book, Beverly Trotzer; conlnlnn-
ity service, Diana Whitmarsh and
Joan Auseih ; reporter, Nancy
Schuffendauer; telephone, Linda
Trotzer; recreation, Christine
Sehuffendhauer and Sandy Mell
and refreshments Sheila Holtorf. •
The next meeting will be held Nov. e Anderson for Congress Committee, Ken Stevens, Chrm.)
14.
DR. D. D.
REPUBLICAN
We believe Dr. Donald D. Corlett is one of the
most outstanding candidates for State Legisla-
ture that this district has ever had.
Dedicated To'Sensible Government By The People
MEDICINE
AS A PHYSICIAN and one of the leading specialists in his field, he talks to many peoph,
every day, in all walks of life, He knows their needs and how the State medical and welfare
fnnds can be bctte,' nsed to the advantage of needy citizens.
SCHOOLS
AS CHAIRMAN OF THE SEQUIM SCHOOL BOARD the past two years he has a first.
hand knowledge of school ad,ninistration and their financial problems. He will work fo,"
a more equitable distribution of school funds and needed improvement in our educational
programs, which are urgently needed.
FARMER
AS A RESIDENT OF THE DUNGENESS FARMING COMMUNITY and Secretary of
the Clallam Development Corporation he is familiar with our farmer's needs and can
intelligently present their problems to the Legislature for effective action. The problems of
our farmers have noL received adequate or effective consideration.
WORLD AFFAIRS
AS A TRAVELER TO THE IRON CURTAIN COUNTRIES in 1963 on a People to People
tour with Washington farmers he has personally observed the dreadful effect of a Com-
munistic Totalitarian government on the lives of the citizens of those connlries. The loss
of freedom, pride and initiative which torments their very souls is indeed pitiful to see. This
has prompted him to become a candidate for the State Legislature in order to help preserve
our declining freedom and abolish corruption and inefficiency in State government.
TAXES
DR. CORLETT sincerely believes that adequate funds may be available frmn present La.x
revenue if the funds were properly and intelligently distributed to tn'ovJ(te the citizens of
the state with the necessary educational facilities, govermnent a(hninisLrat.ion,
i:nprovemcnt
of our highway system and care of our nee.dy citizens. The expansion of our economy would
be the first step in the solution of state financial problems.
l)r. Corlett would like to represent you in Oiymlfia,!!
The Legislature meets only for ,60 da ys every other year --
LET'S MAKE IT COUNT!!!
This ad sponsored by CITIZENS FOR CORLETT, Chairman - Dr. Harry Lydiard
Co-Chairman- Mrs. Joan Estes, Publicity - Mrs. Elisabcth Johnson.
I I I
..... =:- • :[ -:
Low-Priced winter tire with
190 tractor-type cleats that are built deep to bite deep
• ..dig in and puff you through snow like a tractor
A emarkable combination extra-mileage Tufsyn rubber
_toughest ever used in Goodyear tires) and triple-tempered,3-T
ylon cord for strength and resilience. Put on a pmr oi mese
great-going Sure-Grip tires and you'll be set for snow storms
with traction to spare.,
Other sizes also at
IAL PRI
GO " IT" GUARANTEE
. ODYE~,R NATION-WIDE NO LIM , , punctures. IF' A GOODYEAR TIRE FALLS. UNDER THIS
0 000 Goodyear dealers in
~o limit on months. No limit on miles. No limit as to spee.a- GUARANTEE any of more than 8 ..... "
='or the e NEW GOODYEAR AU i"(9
._ ntire life of the tread. ALL .... the United States and Canada will make a[mwance on a
fIRES ARE I efects m worKmansmp
- GUARANTEED aga'nst d ' " new tire based on original tread depth l'(~mall1111g §fl{~ Gur-
aa~l materials and normal road hazards, except repairable rent "Goodyear Price."
'--- BATTERIES BAI,ANCING -- ALI(;NMEN1 -- I ECAI)PIN(I
FRONT & GROVE
SHELTON
19th & PACIFIC AVE - TACOMA
5th & E MAIN
PUYALLUP
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TIRE SAFETY
220 Cota St. -- Phone 426-4529
COFFEE, BALLOONS,
SPECIALS
9:30- 5:30
Reg. $1.00
for
Q Playdoh
• Sparkle Paints
• Beauty Kits
Q Paint Sets
• Doctor Sets
• Nurse Kits
• Paint By Number
• Machine Guns
• $1 Bradley Games
• $1 Parker Games
and any
$1 Model Kit
and
SPOOKERAMA
7-11 p.m.