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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 2, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 2, 1967
 
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it isn't Daniel Boone with his long rifle. It's Assist- Straaster Howard Yule with the old-time muzzle- gun and rifle which belonged to his grand- rifle, the longer of the two, is what Yule has Was a "squiTel barking gun". The idea was not squirrel, but, to hit the branch near him. The and concussion killed the squirrel without dam- eat. Yule is also carrying the powder and shot horn which went with the guns. He was given When he was a child, and, until recently they were the attic of his parents' home. Plans Meeting For 6 At The School IkY KRATCHA past presidents of the Eagles meeting Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. program will be guest speaker, a film and give on his trip to going well on the Carnival of South- 0v. 11. Everyone is things ready Auxiliary with Bertha Lord, Vir- ginia Dundas, Opal Asche, Mabel Cammack and Cora Bare of Mis, soula, Mont. attending. Two past presidents of the Eagles A1 Lord and Clarence Bare of Missoula, nt. had lunch with them as noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kratcha visited Mr. and lVIrs. John Cook- son and Jackie Sunday. r and Morton a week hunting in Wetmore heard her Olsoe who is in In Vietnam on a stations KMAS hit. and Mrs. Tom and Alison for were Mr. and and family. home of Clara Oct. 26 were the TRAILER COURT CHANGES HANDS . A Tacoma couple, My. and Mrs. Manley MeKay, have pur- chased the Evergreen Trailer Court from Edna Johnson Shive- ly. The facility, on. Highway 101 north of Shelton, consists of 81A acres, 33 trailer spaces, six apartments and the owner's home. The new owners have changed the name of the business to Rex Mobile Manor, and plan to add more trailer spaces. The sale was handled by Kurt L. Mann, owner-broker of Mann Real Estate, Shelton. CASCADE GAS TO EXTEND LINES I Cascade Natural Ga Corpora- tion will extend its lines north of Shelton in the direction of the airport about two miles, ac- cording to R. E. Feemster, dis- trict manager in Aberdeen. The project, which will begin in early November, calls for the installation of 10,568 feet of two- inch welded steel main, north- west on the Shelton Springs road and northeast on the Island Lake road. Service will be made available to 29 new homes to be construc- ted in Parkwood Addition, Reg- gie Brown, local manager said. At the end of the line, 43 cus- tomers in the Edgewood Apart- ments will be added. Others to be served along the route, in- cluding the Pool Nuotare, bring 87 the total new natural gas out- lets created by tle expansion. N.W. BELL'S $65,000 EXPANSION UNDERWAY Pacific Northwest B e ll has had a $65,000 expansion job underway in the Shelton Switch- ing center for some time, accord- ing to PNB manager William P. Hunger ford. Western Electric, the installa- tion and supply unit of the Bell System, has a crew of seven men and a supervisor at work installing the sensitive and high- ly technical switching apparatus. The job is over half done and is scheduled to be completed early in December. The added equipment will provide connec- tions for more than 400 new tele- phones. Other equipment also ELAINEtS BEAUTY SALON ADDS TO STAFF Elaine Petzold, o w n e r of Elaine's Beauty Salon, recently announced the addition of Diana Brown as Merle Norman cos- metic consultant and Brook Knee- land as hair stylist. They join Linda Pharris and Kassy Elmer. Elaine feels the growth of her business and the growth of Shel- ton warrants this expansion. She stated they are now able to give the very latest and most com- plete beauty services available anywhere. DL's CORNER Computers are getting m o r e human every day. Just the other day we saw one with a screw loose... There is one thing that com- puters have yet to do and that is to shop in the downtown area of Shelton, and until they do, you have the supreme opportun- ity of shopping in stores such as... KELLY FURNITURE where there's an outstanding buy on wall-to-wall mattresses. Wall-to- wall they're not one piece but a terriffic buy just the same... Ernie Hamlin, is celebrating the third year of operation as HAMI.,IN'S HOBBY & TOY STORE. During the birthday party you can save money on items like you've never saved before, so make sure you stop in... Ken Chapman owner of EVERGREEN DRUG CENTER, has Thanksgiving cards and par- ty favors just waiting your selec- tion. While you're in the store, take a gander at all of the mar- velous goodies...and all you see you can save money on. So next time you're in town pull in and save... You can score everytime when you shop at EELI & VALLEY APPLIANCE CENTER. Owner George Valley is always happy to serve you so make this one a must on your shopping list... Jim Pessemier, m a n a g e r of MILLER'S, is holding the special bedspread sale one more week, He's doing this so you may have a chance to get in on these special savings, but hurry! It won't last long... Ted Stroyzk, manager of MILLER'S SHOE DEPT., has just the shoe sWle for you, whether you're a working gal will make available more ¢alk- or a busy mother. Stop in and ing p/ths betw.een,.SheRon and :soon that you may find the 01ympa. ............. shoes you've been looking for " r ; Iungerford pointed' out that' because of growth, it soon will be impossible to "short-cut dial" a telephone number in Shelton. Presently it's possible for a Shel- ton customer to reach any Shel- ton telephone by dialing five digits. "Beginning M o n d a y, Nov- ember 6, if you do not dial the entire seven digits of the Shel- ton number, your call will not go through," he said. "If you dial five digits, you will get our intercept operator." Hungerford explained that the full use of the seven digits would permit the Shelton office to grow to its capacity, whereas it's not possible if five-digit dialing is permitted. and for a  prtcethat's Just right... Marge Jagnow, owner of IODE O' DAY, has coats, coats and more coats. Just the coat that's right for you, and right for your budget too. Make sure you march right in and right away to catch the savings while the selection lasts... Guy Beckwith, owner of BECKWITH'S JEWELRY, has just the diamond that you en- gageable's have been looking for. Large or small, expensive or easy on the budget...Guy has them all and he's always willing to serve... That's --3(}-- for this week, but remember to exercise your Vote Tuesday, November 7. It's your duty as an American. Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting --36 Inches wide-- Also in 48" widths EACREI"r LUMBER CO. 1332 Olympic Hwy. S. 426-4522 Winterproof Your Porch or Breezeway _, CK Tack Over Windows a Doors,Too IT'S SO EASY ANYONE CAN DO IT! with Genuine Shatterproof FLEX-O-GLASS Costs So Little, Anyone Can Afford Itl $20 00 is all thatit takes to cover an average screen poC, p.rotec[eeZeway less than $15.00. Havea ry ....... oomforchildren s play or storage area -, winter long. The Only Plastic Window Material that carries' ZTYE,R "Y GUARANTEF. The name Warp's Flex-O.Glasss ed on the edge for your protection. Look For Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer Hood Canal School: Superinten00:nt I Supt. John Pill wishes to call tral purpose of education is the to the attention of the parents of the district that next week, Nov. 5-11, is American Education Week. Although an open house has not been planned, parents are invited to visit the school and classrooms. This will give them a good opportunity to ex- amine and appraise the child as well as the school. Those desir- ing to visit the classrooms should m a k e advance arrangements with the teacher. • The theme of this years' Ameri- can Education Week is, How good are your schools?" The teachers and the administration Comments On American Education Week development of rational thinking, for rational thinking is essential in the achievement of all other purposes of education. Pill stresses that the best way to discover the strength and weaknesses of any program or activity is to get involved in it yourself. This will give the par- ent the most realistic insight into its purposes, achievements, and day-by-day problems. Our teach- ers believe that parents are Ff. Lewis Timber of the district believe that in order to better understand our Offered For Sale I About 4,200,000 beard feet of standing timber are available for cutting and removal from a por- tion of Fort Lewis according to Kelvin Greenstreet, Chief of the Real Estate Division of the Seat- tle District, Corps of Engineers. Species include Douglas Fir and minor amounts of other species. The Umber will be offered for schools, the parent needs to clari- fy in their own mind what they should expect the school to do for their children. They should know and understand the goals of education. The schools are bound by the traditional goals, those of health, the three R's, worthy home membership, voca- tional competence, effective citi- zenship, worthy use of leisure their partners and are eager to establish a closer relationship with them. That is why they encourage parents to: Visit the schools regularly. Serve as vol- unteers, working as teachers' aides, doing clerical work, and taking over lunch hour and play- ground supervision. B e c o m e active in the PTA and be com- mittee members rather than pas- sive attenders of meetings. At- tend school-arranged lectures and p a n e 1 discussions and school board meetings. Read school publications which are used to explain to the parents what they are doing and why; read their newsletter, brochures and re- ports. FOUItTH GRADE  Tessie Christian joined the class hav- ing transferred here from Bain- bridge Island School and brings the total in the classroom to 34. The class is planning to start physical education hours with Mr. Bernie Lung as instructor. Vicky Bloomfield and Gary Ste- vens are giving special reports on the 'Eskimos in geography following the study of the people living along the equator in South America and Africa. The Eng- lish class will incorporate a little history by writing about the Pil- grims and the Thanksgiving holi- day which will soon be with us. KINDERGARTEN -- Host and hostesses for the Hallowe'en Par- ty were Eric Baker, David Bloomfield, Timmy Clark, Traey Connally, Ramona Cult,e, Jan Dean, Andy Graham, and Tracy Graham. All have enjoyed the preparations for the spookiest holiday of the year. P.T.A. -- All citizens are re- minded again about the rum- mage sale to be held at the Hoood Canal Junior High gym- nasium. Sale hours will be from 1:30 to 5:30, November 10 and fron 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 11. In addition to rummage there will be a gift bar. Volunteer workers are needed. Call school or 877-5825 if you can work on either of those days. time and ethical character. How- sale by sealed bid advertising as ever, Hood Canal teachers go one sale. ql ,,.._.. _.. still further holding that the cen- Interested persons may inspect the timber by calling the Corps hop T of Engineers' representative, Br- Bis o Visit yah Turner, in Building T-7985 (at north Fort Lewis), telephone Episcopal Church Tacomaand 3 p.m.,96-72004'Mondaysbetween 8througha.m. l/ ly. of three, your sav- II Fridays, except holidays. Bid il insured up to $150,000 by !i The Rt. Rev. Ivol Ira Curtis, forms may be obtained there or II the F.S.L.I.C. " " " II Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese from the U.S. Corps of Engineers, of Olympia, will make hiS annual Seattle District, Real Estate Di- II See the Savings Experts in blue IB pal Church in Shelton, Nov. 5. Seattle, Washington 98134, where He will preach and Confirm at sealed bids will be opened at 2 /e o " t' o the 11 a.m. morning service, ae- p.m., Nov. 16.  ," , cording to the Rev. Clarence l I_dy, St. David's vicar. l Bishop Curtis directs the work U.S. SAW2[LI turn out enough ]     of the Episcopal Church in Wes- lumber to build more than 3,600, I/ -.-hr , tern Washington, an area corn- 000 houses a year--but only on e. -- -" @  ' " FL  r ' prised of 103 parishes, missions third actually goes into new and preaching stations, homes. Introducing the incomparable PERFECT mattress and box spring, | lll ll00W, modern SUPER SIZES[ Enjoy the luxury of twenty percent more sleeping room with the new Queen size Perfect Sleeper Imperial. And if you really like to sprawl, there's the spacious King size. Either way, the Perfect Sleeper Im- perial is the new standard of excellence in sleeping comfort, because it's made like no other mattress in the world. It has the finest sleeping surface you can find--a beautiful golden damask cover, quilted to an extra, cushiony layer of polyurethane foam. Underneath, our patented Sertaliner construction connects the coils, and the new Serta TwinEdge ® design lets you sleep KING SIZE Perfect Sleeper Imperi= mattress and two matching box springs. QUEEN SIZE Perfect Sleeper Imperial mattress and matching box spring. on all the mattress, right out to the edges. These two exclusive patented features work together to give you just the right combination of comfort and support. A sci- entifically designed box spring works coil for coil with the mattress for lasting, bal- anced support. It all adds up to something great to sleep on--the Perfect Sleeper Im- perial, made only by Serta. Twin orfull size mattress or box spring ................. $89.50 each Other Perfect Sleeper mattresses from ...................... $79.50 each PERFECT SLEEPER KELLY'S FURNITU 625 S. Isf 426-2411 • . II . Thursday, November 2, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page §