October 31, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 14 (14 of 18 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
October 31, 1963 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
PAGE t4 SILTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Publi.qhed in "Chr{.o,t,mtown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Wa,:hington
. 1
Thursday, October,
Luncheon in Union Home Honors
Birthdays Of Three Women
UNION ...... Mrs. Karl O'Berry I
]osted a hmcheon on Tuesday to
celebrate the birthday of three
members of a group who get to-
gether several times a year. Hon-
ored this time were Mrs. Lud An-
dersen and Mrs. Ned Rucker.
Mrs, Otto VVojahn attended in spir-
it, if not in person, and all three
were showered with lovely gifts.
Joining' in the celebration were
:Mrs. Dick Boeehel, Mrs. Ed Hough
and Mrs. Art VCelsh.
The Hood Canal Garden Club
will meet at 11 a.m. Nov. 7 at
the ,Vomens" Clubhouse at Pot-
latch. The afternoon work pro-
gram will be the making of dry
corsages and green center arrange-
ments. Members Will please bring
their own materials,
i i ii /'1 i
SOHO00 MENU
Menus for Shelton Elementary
Schools and Shelton Senior
High School
Week of Nov. 4 - 8"
Monday Wiener winks, but-
tered peas or sauerkraut, car-
rot sticks, chocolate pudding,
milk.
TueSday Browned beef in
gravy over whipped potatoes,
buttered green beans, cabbage
wedge, home-made raisin bread,
chilled sliced peaches, milk.,
Wednesday -- Hot ttirkey §and-
wich, vegetable salad, cookie,
apple=mice, milk,
Thursday Hamburger on a
bui, cheese slices, macaroni
salad, gingerbread wiLh whip-
ped cream, milk.
Friday ,-- Grilled tuna sand-
wich, btttered corn, fruit select,
brownies, milk.
Supplement your child's dit
with Plenamins from
Prepp's Rexall
133 RR. Phone 426-4642
MrS. Wanda Nilson, better
known to us as the Uniott postmis-
tre=s, were int'0 the hbspital Oct.
24, for an operation. She will be
(,ff Work quite a;while. Meanwhile,
Mrs. Otto ;Wojahn will keep things
going at the post office. We wish
Wanda a peedy recovery, and
hope to see her back to work
soon.
FRANK AND OCIE Dean spent
a few days at: Anacortes fishing
and visiting relatives.
An early Thanksgiving dinner
was held in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Walter's Sunday, as
their gn'andson Robert Stanfill is
to leave for Norfolk. Va.. where
he is stationed in Lhe Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanfill
brought the turkey aiid all the
trimmings, with them from Taco-
ma. It was enjoyed by Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Walters and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allen and
family, Dave Kimball and son.
IV/rs. Joan Crawford and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim "Wilson.
Union is getting a new water
line and the crew Of men have been
working hard in between storm
to get all the ditches dug, and
t-.he pipe laid' and the ditches filled
up again. It will be a big im-
provement to the Union water
system.
IT'S GOOD to see Tillie Sher-
man up and around again after
a two week bout with. the flu.
Ed N0rling was rnshed to the
Clinic Hospital Tuesday night with
a Zuptnred appendix.
Ed Hbugh won the door prize
at the card party given by the
Un[on Ladies' Civic Club Friday
evening. There were seven tables
and the prizes were won by Ber-
llice O'Berry, Eleanor Bueehel,
Otto Wojahn, Eileen ldinger, Dor-
oth letzler and' Edna Johnson.
Refresh{ments brought by the la-
dies were enjoyed by all.
Edith and Roland Walters had
dinner at the Cottage Cafe to
celebrate their 13tW wedding an-
niversary Wednesday evening•
IN WASHINGTON
BEER IS A NATURAL
From nature's light grain comes sparkling, light beer...
Washington's traditional beverage of moderation--it's
light, sparkling, delicious.
And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Washington is
proud of the more than one million tax dollars it contrib-
utes to the state of Washington each year--money that
hel ps support our schools, our hospil:biS arfd our parks;
In Washington, beer belongs--enjoy It.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
Lilliwaup
Cosnmnity ¢l,b
Has Card Party
By l)aJ.;y lv'iilil,e
LILLIWAUP Eight tables of
pinochle were played at the card
party Friday evening, given by
Lilliwaup Community Club.
High score went to Bernice Le-
imback and Max Sehmidt: second
high to Alvda Mourik and Harold
Mile; 300 pinochle to Erna Martin
and Neff Vance. Harold Mile was
the lucky winner of the door prize.
Mamie Kaare and Mae Dean were
hostesses. The next card party will
be held Nov. 8 \\;ffth a potluck din-
ner serve;t at 6 p.m. Business
meeting at 7. and pinochle to fol-
low. A new sevms of five card
parties will start that evening.
Hood Canal Garden Club will
hold its next meeting Nov. 7 at the
Club house in Potlatch.
Tim meeting will be called to
order at ll a.m. by the president
Lois Pierce, a pat hick lunch will
be served at 12:30. and there will
be a program in the afternoon
Elinor Chapter OES Social Club
will meet Tuesday, Nov. 5 at the
home of Erna Martin. A pot luek
dinner will be sewed at noon.
Mamie Kaare. president will call
the meeting to order following the
dinner.
LOUIS SCttAUFLER was a
hlcky deer hunter getting his deer
Saturday.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. MatL Kaare Sunday were
Mrs. Ida Arseth of Centralia a
long-time friend. Mr. and Mrs.
John Gleason. Anton Ness. all of
Tacoma, also Mr. and Mrs. Gee.
Kaare and son Walter of Poutsbo.
George is the Kaare's son.
Madge and Allie Robinson. Dave
and Ira Collins and Joe and Berta
McKeil, all returned home Satur-
day evening from an ll-day hunt-
ing trip to Wyoming. They went
by way of Idaho and Montana. All
had a wonderful trip. The weather
was real hot all the time they
were gone.
ALL THE MEN were happy
over their hunting, each getting
a deer and an antelope.
I am happy to say this will be
my last week writing the Lilliwaup
news. I would like to thank the
people who have been so good
mailing the news items and phon-
ing news to me. It was greatly
appreciated. Thanks again.
Mrs. Frances CarLo of Lilliwaup
will be your new reporter of the
Lilliwaup column. I know she will
appreciate your phone calls of
news also mailing news to her.
Her address is: Mrs. Frances Cat-
to. Lilliwaup, Wash.. Box 43. and
her phone number is 5457.
%
'IiPJPEA TI]IITLOCK
says
=Hunting and shooting
are lots of fun.
More so when expertly
and tafeJy done."
Be A Safe Sheerer
[HE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION
BI AS ALL OUTDOOIS INSIDE, trlm outside.
All 1964 Ramblers have full headroom, hip
r "
BIG ROOM,BIG NEWS;
NEW'64 RAMBLER 6 0rl/-8
HARY H. KHIGHT SCHOOL HEWS
o. . , -: - -aujuststoTpositions, ovtional, Rambler American
Staff Selected For Yearbook With Jerry
Shaw As Editor; Work Starts 011 Yearbook
By Tom liale The students are working on
Iecallse of tile ilnporkance of
Laving qualified people to do the
job (f publishing an annual the
taculty selected the annual staff.
Jerry Shaw was selected e.qitor:
he will be m charge of the entire
project. The business manager,
Tom Dale will handle the financ-
ial end of the job. The class rep-
res,.mtatives senior. Jerry DeFo-
er; junior. Gloria Avery and Kris-
tine G,'aham: sophomore, heretic
Beerbower: and freshman. Barb-
are Owen. will plan and make tip
their class pages. The assistanl
editors. Jackie La'ndis. David Val-
ley, Stet Pahner. Bill Stodden.
Donna Owen Nancy Stodden. Bill
Trenckmann. will piece together
each of the different sections such
as sports anTaclivities.
The annual staff held its first
meeting Oetob'er 23, to divide the
work among its members and de-
cide what company would publish
the 1964 Klahow.va Taylor Pub-
lishing Company" was chosen. It
was also decided to have a min-
imum of 60 pages to cover this
year's events.
• TIIi '] GIRLS' LEAGUE is spon-
soring" a "Hunter's hmeh" Satur-
day, in the school cafeteria from
]0 a.m. to 8 p.m. The menu is
clam chowder or chili 30 cents;
coffee or milk. 10 cents; and home-
made pie, 15 cents. There will be
ice cream on sale also. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase
baseball equipment for the gift's
team.
The air is filled with activities
at MMK, the classes are kept ,busy
with school work and homework,
and in the extra time everyone
seems to be working on an extra
activity of one type or another.
MR. S%VEENEY'S shop class is
remodeling and rearranging the
school shop.
such projects as end tables, lamps
or book stands. The following have
completed projects: Tony Koonrad.
a coffee table: Allan Spalding, a
coffee table. "Bueky" Muller. a
bookcase: and Charles Chappel,
a bookcase.
Senior English students have of
ganized a debating club. "vVe have
been studying the rules for argu-
mentation and working on mater-
ill for debates. The group was
evenly divided, both affirmative
and negatively, on the subject ot
daylight 'savings time. but om
next subject, "Capital punismnent
should be abolished", had £he ma-
jority for the affirmative.
First through sixth grades will
. be celebrating Halloween next
Friday. There will be separate par-
lies in each of tiae rooms.
Vacinations Tuesday were con-
dncted by Dr. John'DeShaye and
health nurse Delores Skinner. The
boys, seventh through 12 grades,
were given Physical examina-
tions at the same time.
:!: :[: ,'.:
GIRLS' LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
By Donna Owen
The Girls League gave an as-
sembly October 25 in the audi-
torium. Both high school and
junior high girls took part. The
girls had a wonderful time getting
ready for and giving the assembly
and, I am sure everyone else en-
joyed it too. The program was as
follows: Judy Springer, Cindy Iv-
erson and Cathy West sang "Trne
Love". Judy Springer played an
accordion solo. "After The Vie-
tory". Rene' Perkins, Mae Cock-
burn, Janiee Quinett sang "Mich-
ael". Janice Quinnett played an
accordion solo. Jack Landis sang
"Mansion Over the Hilltop". There
were a number of skits between
songs.
NORTH MASON SCHOOL HEWS
Seniors Pick Hall Of Fame For Yearbook,
King And Queen For Homecoming Dance
By Margie Green I struetion contract to Solie Con-
The Seniors' Hall of Fame for
Lhe 1964 yearbook were chosen
lasL Wednesday. They are as fol-
lows: Most likely to succeed. Susan
%Vilson and Paul Furchert; Most
Popular. Vicki Amaeher and Tom
MeKay; Biggest Flirts. Clye Fain
and Tim Thomas; Most Talented.
Barbara Kow'alczyk and Ted Gier-
ke; Best Sense of Humor. ,ora
Davis and Bill Broughton; Did
Most for the School, Lora Davis
and Dennis Shelly; Most Athletic,
Elaine Crosswhite and Larry Fos-
ter; Best Dressed, Sallie Travis
and Jody Murphy, and Prettiest
Hair. Sue Gatlin and Pat Guy.
This year's Homecoming Court
was crowned Satuday night at the
Homecoming Dance by the return-
ing 1963 King, Arthur Kralicek.
and Queen, Nancy Mattus. The
candidates for King were Larry
FostQr. Tom McKay, and Dennis
Shelly. Those for Queen were Vic-
ld Amacher. Lora Davis and Sallie
Travis. Tom and Vieki won the
coveted crowns.
Among the selected projects of
the Lettermen'.s Club this year is
the acquiring o]5 an English Bull-
dog as a school mascot. They are
planning to locate and purchase
such a dog of either sex. nnder five
years of age, and a North Mason
Sports Fan. Len Rose, custodian,
has agreed to take care of the dog
for the school. Any help given the
Club for this search would be
greatly appreciated.
At the Oct. 14 North Mason
School Board meeting, the Board
voted fo go ahead with consttc-
Lion of the high school cafetorium
despite a low bid which was $12,-
000 more than expected. The mere-
. bets of the board awarded a con-
EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES= Roof-Top
Travel Rack on most wagons, Deep-
Dip rustproofing, Double-Safety
Brakes, Curved-glass side windows,
Advanced Unit Construction, many
thers standard o n all '64 Ramblers.
3 EXC ITINI
ADJUST-O-TILT STEERING WHEEL
NEW '64 SERIES
Rambler Classic 6 orV-8
Rambler Ambassador V-8
: : /:'f.' • , • ....
.,.£
' ""'7 7::':'*- " I" m * '
• 64 Rai'nbler Classic 770 Cross Country 6 or 198-bp %8 NO. 1 IN COMPACT CARSALES--RAMBLER LEADS BECAUSE RAMBLER LISTENS
$tlELTOII MOTORS, II8., Shelton, Wash.
Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings 10 p.m., channel 7
strnction Company of Illahee for
557.596. the lowest of eight bids
submitted a' week ago. A $21,840
grant from the Federal Housing
and Home Finance Agency will
aid in construction payments and
the North Mason School District
will pay $42,215.76.
The 16 Senior high girls of the
drill team and the Majorettes gave
a fine sample o£ their talent at
the Homecoming Game and As-
sembly last week. The head ma-
jorette is Debbie Rose. and the
five girls who are training for
majorette are Arletha Duval. Di-
Iane Tim. Judy Turner, Patty
'Chriss, and Theresa Cooper.
The third Nomahi News edition
was issued Halloween Day.
LasL year's senior Rally Squad
members returned to cheer at the
Homecoming Game on Saturday.
They performed along with the
present members. Every year the
alumni cheerleaders will be back
Lo follow this tradition.
A committee has been working
on plans for the initiation of the
ninth grade girls entering G.A.A.
To enter the organization, a girl
must have 100 points. Meanwhile,
the present members are contin-
uing their weekIy bowling at West-
park Lanes until Nov. 20.
The Junior Class is sponsoring
a rummage sale in Shelton, Nov.
9. They are holding it so their
Prom will be a big success Nov.
16.
TtlE G.A.A. is presently hold-
ing tennis turnouts whenever the
weather permits. The turnouts are
generally seventh period for the
Jr. High and after school for the
Sr. High. Mrs. Raines estimated
that there are about 34 junior
high girls with only about 20 sen-
ior high participants. The senior
high girls tennis team will come
from this group.
The top science student in
North lV[ason H.S. will be te
lucky recipient at graduation of
the Bausch and Lomb Honorary
Science Award Medal. Robert Lar-
son, principal, says that the
Award winner is eligible to com-
peLe for annual Science Scholar-
ships sponsored by Bausch &
Lomb Inc. at the University of
Rochester.
All 1965 graduates who wish to
enter the 1964-1965 National Mer-
it Scholarship competition have
been registering at the school of-
rice. The Qualifying Test will be
given in the school in the spring.
Participating students pay a $1 fee
on the day of the test.
Elaine Crosswhite was the lucky
winner of a $5 Cash award Friday
night at the Homecoming Ben Fire
and car caravan for the best dec-
orated car. Pat Guy came in sec-
ond place.
Arlene Dahl was again the high
scorer at the G.A.A. bowling ses-
sion. Last Wednesday evening she
bowled a high game f 171.
The North Mason Student Fund
Dinner, specializing in ham and
turkey, will be Nov. 9, at the BeN
fair" Elementary School. Tickets
are priced $1.25 for a4ults, 75
cents for students, and 50 cents
for children.
The Belfair Elementary school
gym was the location of the Hal-
loween Carnival Oct. 26. This is
the llth year this Carnival has
been sponsored by the Nuel Curtis
VFW Post and Auxiliary.
Students were admitted free of
charge to a 15 minute sock hop
after lnch on Thursday, only if
they had purchased gn A.S.B.
card. Others were required to pay
$5 and were at the same time
issued their card.
• Fire strikes more than 980
homes a day. Junior Fire. Marshals
urge you to check your home fre-
quently for accumulations of trash
land rubbish• National Fire Pre-
I vention Week (Oct. 6-12) is a good
" time to begin.
Tree S!eck llvailable
From HaiuraiReseurce
])epar!ntent 00ursery
Land Commissioner Bert Cole
oday urged landowners to take
advantage of nursery stock now
,,.vailable groin tl]e Department of
Natural Resources forest nursery
0o reforest idle acres during the
qext few months.
Both seedlings and transplants
are now available l'rom the L. '1'.
"Mike" Webster Forest Nnrsery
";ouih of Olympia. Transplants
save larger stems and lai:ger, more
2iberous root systems than the
=eedlings. For an additional price
,el' tbousand private lanrlowners
'an purehaqe trees trealed with
t special rabbit repellent.
Two year old spring sown ever-
green }eedlings including Dm g-
!as fir. ponderosa pine, Scotch pine,
Austrian pine. Western while pine,
Shasta red fit'. grand fir. mad Nor-
way spruce are priced at $1 pe.r
25:$2 per 100 and $10 per 1,000
and 40 cents per 1.000 for repel-
tent.
LARGE TIIIIEE year old ever-
green seedlings including Douglas
fir. Scotch pine and \\;Vestern while
pine are priced at $1.50 per 25.
$3 per 100 and $15 per 1.000 and
80 cents per 1.000 for repellent.
Smsll three year old evergreen
Seedlings of the same kinds are
priced at $1 per 25. $2 per 100
and $10 per 1.000 and 80 cents per
$1,000 for repellent.
Three year old evergreen trans-
plants, including Reeky Mountain
and Coast Douglas fir, Scotch pine,
Austrian pine. Shasta red fir and
grand fir are priced at $2.50 per
25. $6 per 100 and $24 per 1.000
and $1.90 per 1.000 for repellent.
Four year old evergreen trans-
plants, including Douglas fir.
Scotch pine, Norway spruce, Aus-
trian pine. Pacific silver fir. grand
fir and Rocky Mountain junipers
are priced at $4 per 25. $8 per 100.
and $50 per 1.000 and $3 per 1.000
for repellent.
Two year od hardwood seedlings
including black locust. Caragana,
Green Ash and Russian Olive are
priced at $1 per 25. $2 per 100, and
$10 per, 1.000 and 40 cents per
1.000 for repellent.
SHELTOH HiGH S¢ItOOL 00Elll
Junior Class Pimp, "Dear Ruth", ToTueBe
Presented Four Times Monday And
By Molly Mnrdey
Students are anxious!y awniting
the dates of Nov. 4 and 5, next
Monday and Tuesday, which is
when the ]mior class play will be
presented. There will be lhree day-
time performances and me eve-
ning production. Formerly. only
three performances were held.
The play, entitled "Dear Ruth"
and written by Norman Krasna.
lakes place in the Wilkins family
living room in 1944. I won't de-
scribe the plot. You'll have to at-
tend one el the performances to
discover what "Dear Ruth" is all The cast has been
sbout, from 7 to 9 p.m.
However. I will reveal lhe east. ] week for more t, hana
It includes Sally Hartman as Dora. ets sell for adults. 75
servant: Sue Hartline as Mrs. ents 50 cents, and
Edith \\;¥ilkins. the mother; Melody cents.
Mor'gan and Jill Jeff cry as Marian * * * - +tl
Wilkins, a 16-year=old girl; Dick THE SENIOR,were._:¢
Hohnes as Judge Harry Wiltdns; hers of the reccnt tig"
• . " , . . ,'-111t
Molly Taylor and Sherry Mitchell subscriptmn drove wL ,,d,
as /:ttth Wilkins, a 22-year-old 87 sales. To encourage o
girl' Terry Carpenter as Lt. Win. purchase subscriptions ,
Seawright and Foster err as At- school newspaper, th uo *
bert Kunanaers. lion drive was held ill t'S
Other eharacLers are Lisa Gold- a contest amon elass.e :, °
sehmid and Sue Ogden as MarLha bough[ the most subserP
Seawright" Gary Hughes as Sen- seniors will be entitles nl
ator Charles Vincent and Ed La- movie. The title of tle "
tham as Harold Klobbermeyer. not yet known. Behina ,
According to Dean Tarr'ach, di- iors'were the jnniors '
rector, some parts are studied by sales and the sophon
more thnn one person sO t -[
l<no\\;ving lhoir l)arts the e
have lhe privilege of P!
in the most performa es
Tarrach is assisted by studf
rector. Terri Turner, and pr0]
Miek \\;Vagener.
Teddy P:'avis will
the success of the play
nmn of the properties
\\;Vorking wilh her are
by, Sandy Lyman,
and Kathy Mell.
LOW COST HOHE LOAHS
NEW CONSTRUCTION -- REMODELIN6
PURCHASE
6% On Reducing Balances. No C
Charges
Mason Gounly Savings & Loan Assoeiali'
TITLE INSURANCE BUILDING
SHELTON
N
0
R
G
E
i:RE,EZ[R
EASY TERMS
AVAILABLE
l.Freeze
Safety.Latch
Door
......... .,.....,@#
.::::. :::..:::: ..,..:.:::::::: :::::. :: :.,.:.¢....
., =====================================-...v,,. .........
::::::
.:'-:!i
o;::."
.<.:÷,.
.::i!i:"
.0;
OHLY
q88 C°
BIG 9.7 cu. ft. rapacity
Model
830-180
Freezer noW-" ,
buy foods in season, buy on si
--freeze, store andsave!,
iil NORGE 5.YEAR FOOD PROTECTION
ill Pa st f°°d I°ss from $5 to $200 due
• Jet-Freeze open coil shelves prov!.dgrol .n
treezing temperature for safe stor . it
• Every Norge freezer is Zero.Tested befoi .
leaves the factory removable al#i##
• Handidor Storage with
door shelf panels ,,. th#ff'
• Power King Compressor---dependa°'='
quiet operationwith 5-year warranty
Also - Model 839-180
19.2 eu. ft.- 672 lbs. € D € E 7 € D
UPRIGHT" rncE¢l;n
: :ld'e-out Basket REGULAR $399.95 V *L1)l
• Interior Light n £ ,, = = ,,-
•Defrost Ora,n 0 T IF ,
• Dri.Wall Condenser L
• Safety Signal Light W
,, LI" " m
(r
Fourth & Cota PI