November 2, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Skokomish:
Grange To Present Degree
Work At Matlock Friday
By MARY VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Hal Clark, Mr.
• SKOKOMISH -- Skokomish
Grange will confer the third and
fourth degree at the Matlock
Grange Hall Friday at 8:30 p.m.
Supper will be pot luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Valley of
Prince George B.C. and grand-
daughter Tammy of Alderwood
Manor spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Valley, Sr. Chet and his wife
had just returned from a two
weeks vacation in ttawaii.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gendreau
of Island Lake entertained with
a dinner in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson's wedding
anniversary.
lVr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter
and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Val-
ley drove to Quilcene Sunday
afternoon where they enjoyed the
Smorgasbord dinner which is an
annual affair, put on by the Quil-
cene Grange.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bole Sarkowitz were
and Mrs. Mikelsen and son
Speedy and Mrs. Irma Butler of
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hamblin
attended the carpenter's banquet
at Alderbrook Inn Saturday even-
ing.
Those who didn't attend Grange
last Friday night missed a good
oyster supper. Chief cooks were
Des Haines and Joe Huntley of
Hoodsport.
The Grange ladies want to
thank every one who helped
make the rummage sale a suc-
cess.
The George Barkley home was
the scene of much activity over
the weekend when their families
gathered to honor Mr. Barkley
on his 78th birthday. Those pres-
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Don Pat-
terson, Kathi and Brian of
Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kortnik
from Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs.
Blair Barkley of Edmonds anti
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter, Pare,
Billy and Paul.
Lilliwaup:
Shelton High School:
Royal Court Selected, Homecoming Plans
By VICKI VALLEY
HOMECOMING
• Congratulations to the Home-
coming Court, as was announ-
ced Monday. The members of
the court are Gaff Ziegier, Mel-
va Thompson, and Alberta Gross.
The queen will be announced at
a fifth period assembly tomor-
row.
These girl; were presented at
an assembly held first period
Monday m')rning. Swing choir
and the Stage Band performed
at the assembly, and D:m Bear-
don played a medly on the piano.
Marilyn Okano explained the
Homecoming activities for the
week, and Scott Puhn, ASB Vice-
president, presided over the as-
sembly in general.
Everyone is urged to come to
the Homecoming dance tomorrow
night after the game. The dance
will begin immediately after the
game and will continue until mid-
night.
The Fanatics (one of the more
well-known local bands} will be
playing and the theme for the
evening is "The Land of the
Cheshire Cat" and programs tel-
Journey Takes Woman To Several States
By T.ANCES CATTO
• LILLIWAUP After a month's
absence, Mrs. Carl W. Hansen
has returned to her Ayock Beach
home, having coml)leted a 5,600
mile "sentimental journey" to
see an aunt, a brother and six
sisters. She accompanie(l her
brother Larry Witham anti his
wife Genevieve, of Seattle, mak-
ing the entire trip by car.
Their first destination was
Birch Run, Mich., just south of
Saginaw. There they visited at
the farm home of an aunt, Mrs.
Emil Heine. Mrs. Heine, 72, is
the last member of their father's
generation. They were pleased
to find her well and teaching
friends. Leaving Sioux F a I 1 s
they drove west again to High-
more, in the ranch country of
South Dakota, not far distant
from the famous Oahee Dam at
Pierre. In Highmore, t h e i r
youngest sister anti husband,
Ardyth and Leo Stabnow, have
a bakery and Leo's dinner rolls
are famous thereabouts. After a
brief stay with the Stabnows
they drove north to Aberdeen
where Mrs. Hansen visited Mrs.
Grace Miller, a friend with whom
she lived (luring her high school
days. Mrs. Miller, an ex-teacher,
at one time had taught Mrs.
Fisher, mother of Aberdeen's
famous quints.
heater installed recently hy Fred
Martin anti Joc Huntley of the
board of trustees.
Winning pinochle game prizes
were Mrs. Matt Kaare and Svend
Bragstad, first; Mrs. Charles Die-
sen and Matt Kaare, second;
1Vrs. Esther Christensen and Ed
Scheuer, travelling pinochle. The
door prize was won by Mrs.
Ruth Willis.
Party hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Catto.
Funeral services were hehl in
Portland, Ore. Tuesday for Er-
nest L. Ager, brother of Lester
L. Ager of Lilliwaup, who died
Sunday morning, after a long
illness. He had been hospitalized
for the past month in a Portland
lowing this theme will be pro-
vided.
Tickets for the dance, which
will be held in the Angle Gym-
nasium, cost $1.25 stag and $1.75
a couple pre-sale. Tickets will
also be available at the door for
$1.50 stag and $2.00 a couple.
The Girls' Club Executive
Board will be selling tickets in
the Activities office during study
halls. The dance is open to all
students and alumni. As many
as can come are encouraged to
attend.
Chairmen for the dance are
as follows : Publicity, Ginger
Head; Programs, Judi Long: En-
tertainment, Debbie Bannister.
The dance is lint on by the
Girls' Club. Pep Club had charge
of Monday's assembly. The day-
to-day activities throughout the
week were under the direction
of the Imp staff.
AFS
Work is continuing towm'd
next week's work day. Anyone
interested in engaging any of
the club members to take care
of that odd job that you've been
putting off. or whatever, can call,
426-3655.
The work day will run from 8
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Veteran's Day.
AFS members also attended a
tea for Robert Emeras, their
French exchange student last
Sunday. The tea was held at the
PUD building and a number of
AFS members attended and
helped serve and set up.
Next month AFS will be spon-
soring a dance and light show.
The date for this is Dee. 2.
GIRLS' TENNIS
Congratulations to the Girls'
Tennis Team, who were unde-
feated for the season.
Varsity members are Anne Con-
nelly, Linda Barrington, Betsy
Willard, Beth Quimby, Linda
Barrom and Sue Standley.
Junior varsity members in-
clude Sandy Pozorski and Susie
]V[cDowell.
This is the first fall for Shelton
in league competition and Shel-
ton had the only undefeated
held the last week. Latin club
met last week to start plans for
their Christmas party.
Tuesday Girls' Club and S
Club met at 3 p.m. for short
meetings.
Pep Club and AFS met as
usual. GAA had a ttalloween
party Tuesday evening, complete
with costumes and treats.
Scarlet S met last week and
members received their pins,
and a committee was set up for
candy pricing.
Rifle Club held a business meet-
ing last Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in
Room 2 of the Junior High.
The senior ball decorations
committee held a meeting last
week and divided into sub-com-
mittees to get the specific parts
of the decorating done.
Homecoming throne committee
members have been gathering
their flowers in Mrs. Maloney's
room this week, and will be dee-
orating the throne with them to-
morrow.
Girls' Club executive board
and publicity committees met
last week for further club plans.
French Club met yesterday for
its business meeting. The Senate
also met yesterday.
GERMAN CLI
Program committee work on
Fasching began yesterday. Fas-
thing is an old German custom
much like the Mardi-Gras in the
American city, New Orleans.
Costumes are worn and there
is dancing and drinking in the
streets. The clubs Fasehing will
be confined to dancing.
Balloons with the slogan BEAT
EAST and SCHLAG OST will be
at the Homecoming game for
the nominal fee of 15 cents by
the German Club members.
FEATURED TEACHER
This week Michael Rear is the
featured teacher. He hails from
Eugene, Ore., is married, anti is
now the proud father of a son.
Outside of his Comm II and
Lit II, Basic Math and Practical
Math class, his interests include
Later the store may enlarge
its stock to include other items,
as demand warrents. All stu-
dents are reminded that they
must clean up their litter and
wrappers from their candy if the
• store is to continue in operation.
With the winter months ahead,
it might be well to note the
great potential of such an es-
tablishment. It will be indoors
and right at students' finger-tips.
CALENDAR
Tomorrow night is the home-
£
soccer, music, linguistics and
Old Icelandic Literature.
Mr. Rear spent five months
in England and received both a
Bachelors in English and Masters
from Lewis and Clark College in
Portland.
When asked about his impres-
sions of SHS he commented, "I
am impressed with the respon-
siveness and maturity of the
students of SHS, and am enjoy-
ing my affiliation with this fine
school."
FItA
Nine FHA girls and Mrs. Nor-
een Jeffery travelled to Tom-
water last Saturday to a district
meeting at Tumwater High
School.
The girls arrived somewhat
late, so after they arrived and
were met by their guide, they
had only a short tour of the cam-
us and time for donuts and
milk before the opening cere-
monies at 9:30 a.m.
Activities of the meeting in-
cluded group singing, various
speakers from Tumwater, the
thought for the day, two relaxers
and charades in groups.
The Shelton girls had charge
t)f the first relaxer for which
they sang I've Been Working On
the Raih'oad, and put motions
to it.
Those leading the relaxer were
Toni Jonker, Sherri Stidd, Lore-
ha Seljestad and ethel Bikadi.
The meeting lasted until 2:15
p.m. after which Pare Swayne
and Mrs. Jeffery again provided
transportation home.
STUDENT STORE
Starting tomorrow students el
the debate class will be operat-
ing a student store during lunch
hour.
The items for sale will be, to
begin with, 15 kinds of 10 cent
candy bars. Everything in the
stock will be 10 cents2-at least
to start off the project.
The variety of candy bars were
selected with the aid of a stu-
coming game and dance!
is open to the publ
Next weekend
theatre travels to
AFS holds its work
Nov. 16 and 17 will be
teacher conferences
dents have those o
Nov. 18 is the
Nov. 16 is also the
the first debate meet
year. It will be a
Bremerton.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
Sunday, November 5
PART I
Mt.
Alliance
Sunday School ..........
Morning Worship ....
A.Y.F .....................
Evening Service ......
Prayer Hour (Wed.}
ALEX C. MOTES,
N •
Baptist
Welcomes You To ItS1
Worship Service
Sunday School
Evening sunday
Pastor
123 west C
Foursquare
Churcl
910 East D,
dent survey, whic}a asked for
students' favorite lind of candy.
"STU D ENTS & I DENTITY"
LEWIS B.
Sunday School . ........ ..j
Morning WorshlP "
C. Y.'s & cadetS
school in the Birch Run school.
Her house, a sturdy, three-story
structure had been built from
oak lumber cut from trees right
on her farm. It is h)cated in a
setting of oaks, sugar realties,
sycamores and sumach, which
at the time Mrs. thmsen was
there, were aglow with aulumn
colors. A young grandson, acting
as guide showed the trees that
had been tapped and when leav-
ing, Mrs. Hansen says, they were
presented with some of the de-
Leaving Aberdeen, the trave-
lers drove north again l,, nd
the next several days ,t the
farm home of Gen's aunt and
uncle, Katherine and Oscar Dum-
browe. Corn was being harves-
ted by combine. It was picked,
husked, shelled and loaded, then
the load taken in to the elevator,
all by one man. Work stops
around 5 p.m. After several
luncheons, dinners, birthday par-
ties, for Mrs. Hansen, the trio
drove on' to Britton, S.D. where
hospital.
He is survived by his widow
and five stepchildren and also a
sister, Mrs. Gladys Thorpe of
Seattle, in addition to his brother
here.
Fred Johnson of Jorstad Creek
is another Lilliwaup man sad-
dened by news of the death of
a brother. A phone call brought
word of the death Monday morn-
ing of his brother John in Rio
Dell, Calif. John, 83, was a Canal
teminthele ue
A district meet was l)lanned KXA Radio, Seattle . .
9 ....... hvenmg
in Bremerton last week, but was :uu a.m. -- ilu h.G. Bible St
postponed to a later dale. _
DEMON STRATION
A peaceful demonstration was I W } I- RISTIAHU
held last Friday during lunch e Offer You
hour. This was highlighted by Arcadia and Lake Boulevard
an ASB card burning sessi°n in ! As hind..the.e LITY I Interim Minister from Puget Sound College of the
front of the Angle office. Bible School .......... 9:45 a.m. Family Service
The protest was climaxed by Worship .............. 11:00 a.m.
a short and terse speech given by Wednesday- Bible Study and Prayer -
HE s be
Principal Chet Dombroski. The ) HI-ARINCi AID: Eyeglassthe-ear, all-in-the- ( Child Care Service Available at 117
purpoSerotest the°f :themch-gathering was to I ear, special fittings for nerve losses.
]
iy which, as s, ! SERVICE and cords for M] makes. ! Fishermen s 0000.,lub
00el,ed.' t 00atio00 of newest
ROOTEWS BUS } Beltone aids.
lieious maple syrup, they visited the sixth sister, resident for many years, coming
.... here from Sweden and working protest the lunch-time pep assem-
Mary Heitmann ner nusoano, ; ' 4 ' " ' s r e ' ntl can
: In Michigan the travelers hall ........ ' hi,h-school Son mthe timber 3ndustry, He hved bly which was .'ubs qu e y ' -
' . ' tiarry ana their
enjoyed lunch at the famous Ba- a few miles north of Lilliwaup celled. .....
varian Inn i n Frankenmuth David. Mary is a teacher anti
where the food an(1 beer were Harry is employed by the Gov-
ernment and works in the Depart-
of old-country qualily and quan- ment of Conservation. While at
tity, and were served by girls
in quaint Bawtrian costumes. Britton, they also visited with
Also, in Frankenmuth, they visi- their brother Raymond Witham
who makes his home at a near-
ted the shops where il is Chrisl-
by farm.
mas every day; there was every-
thing from beautiful hand- During the entire month, the
carved Na|iviiy scenes to the weather was wonderful. How-
tiniest toys. Christmas carols and ever, its the time grew shorter,
incense filled the air, and cheer- weather reports were promising
ful clerks hurried around in snow all around them. so they
bright red jackets and green headed back toward the West
skirts, and home. The roads, too, were
lfrs. Hansen said they drove in good condition all across the
over the 26,000 foot Mackinac continent so they had made ex-
bridge from St. Ignace t() reach cellent time without major motor
Birch Run, having driven ahmg trouble. Everywhere the country-
the southern shore of Lake Su- side was beautiful and for the
per}or by way of Duluth and iost part everything looks pros-
Superior. They boarded the ferry perous. There were rolling fields
ship Midland at Ludington and of winter wheat, great herds of
spent four hours crossing Lake cattle and droves of hogs. Some
Michigan, back into Wisconsin. parts of the country are dotted
In Wisctmsin. the travelers with oil wells and oil pumt)ing
went to Durand. near the Twin stations. There were busy mines
Cities. to visit their sister Grace and manufacturing plants spew-
and husband Ryan Laue. There ing steam along the way.
they admired the beautiful new Halh)ween decorations were on
home that Grace had designed, the buffet table at refreshment
and helped Ryan celebrate a time following the Friday night
birthday, pinochle party held by the Lilli-
From Wisconsin they drove waup Community Club. A pump-
directly to Sioux Falls, S.D. kin bowl held large orange chry-
where three more sisters. Mrs. santhemums and Japanese maple
Delbert Wheeler. Mrs. Bruce branches and was flanked by
Knowlton and Mrs. Nellie Engel- cks. The community hall wasgein
kes, make their homes. Here the black candles in orange candle-
three travelers spent four days sticks. The community hall was
of reunion with relatives and cozy with a newly-purchased oil
NOTICE
OF POWER OUTAGE
The electric power will be interrupted on
Sunday morning November 5, from 2:30 a.m.
to 5:30 a.m.
This outage will allow the Bonneville
Power Administration and the Public Utility
District No, 3 crews to connect into the elec-
tric system the new transformer and sub-
station which has been under construction
for the past three months.
This outage will affect the entire service
area of P.U.D. No. 3 in the Belfair area from
the Kitsap County line on the north and east
to Twanoh State Park on the south. This
will be the last planned area-wide outage.
The P.U.D. No. 3 management takes this
opportunity to thank the residents of the
area for their patience and understanding
this summer when the district has had so
many outages.
MASON COUNTY P,U.D. No. 3
COMMISSIONERS
Belfair, Washington
and will be remembered by log-
gers of this area.
Five years ago he sold his
home and moved to California
with his wife, Therecia, who sur-
vives him. He also leaves an-
other brother, Karl of California,
and two sisters in Sweden.
Fred's health will not permit
him to make the trip to Cali-
fornia to attend the funeral ser-
vices in Rio Dell
We all do more reading at this
time of the year when an inter-
esting book and a fire in the
fireplace seem to go together.
Perhaps some of you will like
to make the acquaintance of our
bookmobile library service and
its schedule in our local neigh-
borhoods, The bookmobiles run
twice a month on the same day
of the week on the dates listed
and books are loaned for two
weeks and may be renewed for
one loan period.
Next stops listed for the Hood
Canal west shore are Mondays,
Nov. 6. 20, and Dee. 4 and 18.
Local stops are Indian Beach,
10:35-10:50: Christensen, 10:55-
11:10: Eldon Store. 11:25-11:40;
Beacon Point Resort. 11:45-11:55;
Lilliwaup Post Office, 1:05-1:15;
Guest House Motel. 1:20-1:35
p.m. and Holiday Beach, 1:45-
2:05 p.m.
not. only players, but also goodies. Mr. Harry Bodenschatz
Pep Club girls brought apples,
cookies, brownies, and potato at EELLS & VALLEY APPLIANCE CENTER
The trip to Port Angeles was I P.U.D. AUDITORIUM- 3rd & Cota
taken last week by one busload GUARANTEED: Earmolds and Repairs for all makes. ( SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1967
of rooters. They left at 4:30 p.m. OUR FIFTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE is your guarantee of "
and returned home quite late. sincere, sympathetic interest in YOUR hearing problem, PLUS Speaker: REV. ALEX MOTES
Tickets were sold out Friday, the skill and training to help you solve it. Come to see our • Theme: "THE COMMON GROUND"
with about 60 students signed up. representative, (
The team bus was loaded with ( Program: 21":,O BE ANNOUNCED
chips for the team.
SENIORS
Seniors having their pictures
taken at Ziegler's should pick
up their proofs at the Reed office
if they have not already done so.
Orders for announcements and
other items must be placed by
Nov. 10.
The decorations committee for
the Senior Ball is looking for
Japanese floats, broken mirrors,
and old jewelry. Anyone wishing
to lend or donate any of the pre-
ceding items for the Nov. 18
dance should contact Chris Beach
or Karol Mann.
Tickets for this dance are now
on sale.
JUNIORS
Juniors interested in taking the
National Merit Scholarship Quali-
fying Test, please sign the sheet
on the Angle Bulletin board.
MEETINGS
Numerous meetings have been
• Now 66¢
• Now 88¢
Now $2.59
. Now 66¢
3rd BIRTHDAY
SPECIALS
B UZZY B UZZ
BUZZ, Reg. $2.98 . Now $1.99
PLAYDOH, Reg. 98¢ . . Now 66¢
LAWMAN SPECIAL
Reg. 98€ . . . .
PLAYNTS, Reg. $1.29
ETCH-A-SKETCH
Reg. $3.98 ....
SLINKY, Reg. 98€ . .
CHRISTMAS LIGHT SETS
Indoor and Outdoor s4 98
25 Light Units .................... ONLY •
HAMLIN'S HOBBY & TOY
220 Cota 426.4529
Friday, November 4th, between 10 A.M. and noon
PAqA 18 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 2, 17
BELTONE HEARING AIDS
DANIEL E. BRUNER, 106 E. 4th Avenue, Olympia
357-3521
IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM
BELTONE IS YOUR ANSWER.
MT. OLIVE LUTHERAN C
MISSOURI SYNOD zsCHOCHE'
206 E. Wyandotte EDWIN C.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1967 8:45
Sunday School & Bible Class ........................ 10:00
Divine Service ...........................................................
Subject:
"WHO WANTS TO wASH FEET.-q"
Are morals
out of date?
Is happiness out of date?
Morals are not just human codes.
They are powerful, spiritual laws that are
the very basis of joyous and happy living.
If you feel you need more satisfying
reasons for being moral, you'll be inter-
ested in finding out what Christian
Science has to say on this subject.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM
302 ALDER STREET, SHELTON, WASH.
Hours: 2-4 p.m., Monday and Friday.
6:45.7:45 p.m., Wednesday.
First Church of Christ, Sc
302 Alder St., Shelton, Wash.
Sunday School 1I :00 a.m. --- CTnurch 11
Wednesday evening testimony meetings
Reading room located in church. Reading
2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Men. & Fri. Wed.
SHELTON ASSEMBLY OF
1521 Monroe Street Mason
SUNDAY SCHOOL ........................................................... 0
11:0
MORNING WORSHIP ............................................... [%." !00
CHRIST S AMBASSAIX)RS ..................................... . ..... '
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE .............................. "-2"'"
(Christ's Ambassadors in charg
WEDNESDAY - FAMILY NIGHT ....................
St. David's Episcopal ,5
F h Cedar Shelton Wash' " -,
curt & . • ies €"
The Rev. Clarence A. Lody, .Pr nd p#0'
The Church is always open for meditation a
7:30 A.M. -- Holy Commtmio
9:30 A.M. Church School
11:00 A.M. Divine WorshiI
The Methodist Church
G and King Streets
REV. HORACE H. MOUNTS, Minister
8:30 and I1:00 a.m. Worship
9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 6
Firs+ Bop€is÷ Ch
Fifth & Cota Sts. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1961
Arthur L. Beals
9:30 A.M--BIBLE SCHOOL. A Study
Group for every age. Your CHRIS-
TIAN EDUCATION is Vitall
11:00 A.M-rESTING " THE HAPPY
CHRISTIAN LIFE"
6:00 P.M.Youth Groups
7:00 P.M.Lor¢I's Supper and BaptismalSSr