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Page SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAIA -- Publish"gd in '¢Ohr{stmastown, U.g.A., Shelfon, Washington Thursday, Novemlier i as, ' T,,,,h,. 1 1
00to.00om00 Among Yo Merchants " " y L " "
ur UMPHENOUR HEADSS Gra nt r pos!ofhce000000ftfiCa00
peview Residents Tr uck At
Elk Hunting, But No Kills Reported Applications J PAGKAGE
Applications are n0W
cepted at the Shelton . :IN ALL YOUR !:
for Christmas rush
Postmaster J. H. Gi'ay 'NOW available!
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL, INC., Publishers
Founded 1886 by Grant C. Angle
Mailing Addrege: Box 446, Shelton Phone 426-4412
Published at She!ton, Mason County, Washington, every Thursday.
Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postofflce, Shelton, Washington
2UBSCRIPTION RATES--S4.50 per year in .Mason County, in advance;
Outside Mason County, $5.00
Member of National Editorial Association
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association
_ COPY DEADLINES
DISPLAY ADVERTISING Tuesday noon
WANT ADS .... Wednesday I0 a,m.
PICTURES AND NEWS -- Tuesday 5 p.m.
SOCIETY NEWS -- Tuesday noon
Monday a.m.
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTICE I0
*R AND PUBLISHER -- William M. Dk
r SUPERINTENDENT -- Jim Shrum
'E MANAGER :-- Lodema Johnson
!E ASSIS'IANT" -- Mary Kent
EDITOR -- Alan Ford
RTISING MANAGER .-- Barbara Nelson
',TY EDITOR --- Marl Waters
'ERE .... Russ Stuck, Dave Thacher, Asa )l
Bill Pools.
i i i, i i
• |
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER --- William M. Dickie
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT -- Jim Shrum
OFFICE MANAGER -- Lodema Johnson
OFFICE ASSISTANT -- /£ary Kent
NEWS EDITOR -- Alan Ford
ADVERTISING MANAGER .-- Barbara Nelson
SOCIETY EDITOR--- Marl Waters
PRINTERS .... Russ Stuck, Dave Thaeher, Asa Pearson, Jerry Stiller,
The very mass of laws which confront Americafls today
is bad enough without adding unnecessary complications
which make it difficult to observe those laws.
Among the latter category we certainly place the State
Game Department's unrealistic and decidedly confusing sys-
tem of defining areas where hunting is permissible during
its special seasons.
In particular, the boundaries of some of these areas
are confusing and extremely difficult to pin-point. A
number of hunters had their deer confiscated and face
trial in court after being cited by game department of-
ficials for straying unintentionally outside the eligible
areas because the boundaries were imaginary lines or
" unmarked roads.
We have no quarrel with the game department as to the
need for establishing special seasons or setting up special
areas for controlling deer population in one form or another,
but it would seem only right and fair to the hunter that the
boundaries of the areas be such that they can be readily
recognized.
It seems highly unfair that hunters be punished for
straying innocently outside these unmarked, hazily defined
areas.
Let the game department set boundaries which can be
easily determined, and mark them properly so hunters can-
not miss them.
As it stands now, ignorance of the law in the case of
some of these hunting arrests certainly is a good excuse.
SETTING THE REOORD RIGHT
For the public record, so those who are accusinq
wrungly can be straigMcnvd out, Sam Clark resigned
from the Sheriff's staff on July 13 and the dog shoot-
ing incident at the garbage dump of which he is being
mistakenly implicated occurred over a month later.
YOUNG MAN'S BARGAIN
Young men of this community--and this includes any,
one of 17: years and olderwould do well to look into the
advantages of enlisting in the National Guard battery here
in Shelton.
You face a certain military service responsibility to your
government if you arephysically fit. If you wait to be draft-
ed you could lose much which could be saved bv fulfilling
that obligation in the National Guard.
Let's take an example, a young man with a job
earning a regular paycheck. Probably his take-home pay
after all deductions is $300 (" thereabouts. By enlisting
in the National Guard battery in Shelton he can retain
that job and continue earning his regular pay except for
a six-month period of active duty.
If he waits to be drafted, or enlists voluntarily in one of
the military services, he gives up his job and paycheck im-
mediately for the entire duration of his enlistment and gets
in its place something like $80 a month less certain minor de-
ductions.
He also must leave home, probably surrender his car,
and be subjected to the regimemtation of military life and
non.civilian restrictions, for an extended period.
In the National Guard he etains virtually all his civil-
ian freedoms, his job, his car, hi, home life.
It sounds like a bargain to his observer.
JOURNAL GLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
............... . .... I ................... 7 ..................... ] ........................... - ................. i-'TJ ........... 7L----
DOES HEAlUNG LOSS ROB
YOU OF TOGETHERNESS
WITH FAMILY AI|D FRIENDS?
IF SO, let us show you how you may feel more relaxed,.
at ease at parties; hear sermons, speeches better than
ever; stop feeling "left out of things." COME TO SEE
US AT. •.
Eells and Valley Aplfliance Center
Friday, Nov. 16, between 10 a.m. and noon.
If yOU can't come in, phone 426-4663 and we wilt call at
' your home.
BELTONE HEAPIING AIDS
Daniel E. Brunet, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist
106 E. 4th, OLYMPIA PHONE 357-3521
DISSOLVE PAIVrN ERSHIP
Dissolution of the' partnership
wlich has existed between Carl
Morgan and Francis A. Eacret.t
since early 1.947 as the Morgan,
Eaerett Lumber Company has
beeen dissolved as of Nov. 1, it
was announced officially this
week.
Eacrett, with his wife Ann, re-
STAFF AT MC CONKEYS
Mrs. Vehna Hedrick has been
added to the staff of pharmacists
at McConkey's Drug Center in
Evergreen Square. Velma is a gra-
juate of the University of Wash-
ington's school of pharmacy:
GLADYS GI{JMES OPENS
HOME BEAUTY SHOP
mains as the owner of the retail -. . . , ....
lumber and building supply firm auyas°y:p(rn:l s ln3s:pan5%Dn:
located on Hillcrest The business '. ...........
• " o a e undez he vermty treet. Tnis is at tne inter-
wil/ continue to pc' t • t . ,, • ....
.......... section known as five corners
tame uue even tnougn.,M1rgn between Hillcrest and Angleside.
no longer connecea w]m L, - '- , - ...... s "
........ e n an- ,laoys ozers mn oeauty ervIce
felt. sala. torgan nas o e m- in the new shop including evenings
acnve parmer b ' "
, , . y appo]nmlenL
T ' LNTrJ * * *
ALLEYS SEE ttOTPO
]963 MODELS IN B C ZIEGLEltS OPEN NEW
Mr. and Mrs. G'eolge Valley PORT ANGELES SItOP
were in Harrison Hot Springs, Clyde and Phyllis Ziegler have
British Columbia, yesterday and opened a Camera Cen-fer at Port
today viewing the 1963 models of Angeles in addition to their oper-
all Hotpoint appliances, alton in Shelton.
Valley is owner and operator of One of their formeP Shelton era-
the Eells & Valley Appliance Cen- ployees Audrey Siebel is taking
ter, Mason County distributor for care of the P. A. shop while they
Hotpoint . _ continue in Shelton. .
Oongregation Surprises Kamilohe
Minister With Birthday Party
By Dorothy .Simmons
KAMILCHE.The people of the
Kamilche Church surprised Rev.
Earl Bradley, pastor of the church,
witht a snrprise birthday party
last Thursday night. His birth-
day was Wednesday. He was
happy with the gift, a pastor's
portable communion set, presented
by the church.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sigo, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Sigo, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ellison
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Elllson and children.. Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Simmons, Mrs. Don Whitener,
Charlie Hinton. Wes Whitener and
Gloria and Maxine. Also present
were Mrs. Frances Simmons, Mrs.
Ethel Whitener and Lynn, Mrs.
Earl Bradley nd Mrs. Ida Strank-
man. former pastor of the church•
SUNDAY, MR. AND MRS. Jim
Waldrip, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Peterson had dinner at the Vic
Butts home, celebrating Mrs. Tay-
lor's birthday.
Mrs. Mainwaring and two chil-
dren visited in Portland over the
weekend with Karen and Janice,
daughters of the Mainwarings.
There wcre 114 present at the
Progress Grange Gavel Meeting,
Friday night.
The Kaniilche Women's Club en-
tertained their husbands and fami-
lies Wednesday night at their an-
nual Thanksgiving dinner. There
were around 50 present.
SATURDAY EVENING guest
of the Hadley Villines were Mr.
and Mrs. Ordie Cline, Mrs. Sarah
Garton and Herb and Thelma
Garton and family, all of Grand-
view.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Blackwelder
enjoyed the compan. of Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Todd and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Petty, Sunday evening
in their home.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Wolden of Centralia visited with
the Hadley Villines.
Mrs. Eugene Taylor enjoyed
having Mrs. Harold Hunter at her
home for hmch Monday.
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hunter and their three sons visted
at the Dan Wood home.
Mr. and Mrs. McFee and chil-
YULE TREE IDEAS
(Continued from page 1)
amount of damage from late
spring or early fall fl)sts which
do considerable damage in some
years.
The types of trees he has plant-
ed all seem to be adapting well
and he hopes they will go toward
growing better green and exotic
trees to meet the growing compe-
tition from glass and aluminum
substitutes,
Anotler innovation being tried
by Mason County Christmas tree
growers is the sale of live Christ-
mas trees, rooted in boxes which
can be transplanted outside to
make a tree for the yard after it
has been used in the imme for
a Christmas tree.
GROWERS DO MUCH to pro-
duce a high qualJ(y tree in their
natural Douglas fir stands which
now provide the bulk of the trees
shippcd from the county,
Through pruning to shape fhe
tree, scaring the tree or cutting
back part of the root system to
slow the growth of the tree, or, it'
needed fertilization to improve
growth and color, the grower can
produce the type of tree the custo-
mer demands.
Growers work with their trees on
a year-around basis culturing tle
trees, giving them the best chance
to grow to the desired size and
she.pc.
About 200 Lo 300 persons nre
9)hployed the year around in
Christmas trcc work in the coun-
ty, Armstrong said, Greens from
this county go all over the world,
Another new development which
will aid the industry, he .said, is
the leasing of some marginal land
by large companies to Christmas
tree growers on a 15-year basi,
.o the grower can work with the
trees to get the best production
of the highest quality trees,
ARMSTRONG'S h/URSERY is
the first, one in Shelton to produce
evergreens which will be available
to growers.
The. . Simpson, Timber. Comp,'m),
through its South Olympic Tree
Farm seed processing plant, has
seeds available of a number of the
species Armstl/ong is trying in
his plots.
Cllristmas tree cutting in Ma-
son County is getting well under-
way now.
The trees arc getting in shape,
Armstrong said, with one frost
which helped, along with the hea-
vy rains to set the ncedlcs.
The Sheriff's office is issuing
permits to haulers in its program
to halt the .ttteft 0£ Chl'itma
ee
dren visited with Mrs. McFee's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Black-
welder.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor had
dinner at Carre Durrand's home
Monday evening to celebrate Mrs.
Taylor's birthday.
Shel00-a Methodist
Ohuroh Taking Part
In Fund Drive
Methodists of Shelton have
joined with others of their de-
nomination throughout the Pacific
Northwest Annual Conference
(Washington and Northern Idaho)
in the greatest capital funds ad=
vance exer undertaken by their
people. In Shelton, the Urgent
Needs Appeal, as this campaign is
called, swung into full motion as
'members and friends of the church
dedicated their pledges at the
morning worship services last Sun-
day.
That afternoon teams of can-
vassers began visiting in the
hontes of members and loyal con-
stituents who had not previously
nmde their' pledges. Those help-
, ing with this visitation are: Frank
Maranville. Robert Kramer, Max
Folsom, Dell Abelein, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sund, Mr. and :Mrs.
Jerry Samples, Mr and Mrs. Ben
Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turn-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glassey, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Moe, Mr. and
Mrs. George Howard Frank Port-
er, Walt Elliottt, Mervin Wingard,
Mr and Mrs. John Ragan, Bar-
bara McDowe]l, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Snyder. Mr. and lI'S.
Donald Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Gord-
on Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. John
Keith Bennett, Mr. ad Mrs. F. W.
Herrick and Ed Robinson.
Olavi Aho is the general ehair-
mail Mrs. Tom Rowe, women's
chairman, and Mrs. David Thach-
(r, treasurer, of the Urgent Needs
Appeal in the Shelton Church
with Mrs. Phillip Hardie having
made arrangements for tlle Loyal-
ty Suppers.
Mcrvin Wingard an(] Mrs. Hal
Condon are Sub-District leaders.
As of Tuesday morning the total
which had been pledged through-
out the Annual Conference was
$1,727,173, toward the total goal
of $2,100,000. Shelton Methodists
had pledged $11,577, including
$1,496 in cash, toward their total
goal of $17,417.
FRIDAY MIXEH LEAGUE
W L
Hep Katz ............................ 13 7
Twister ................................ 9 11
Suburbanites .......................... 9 11
You Name It ........................ 9 11
High games --- Verna Johanson
159, Chuck Knudson 256
High series .... Verna Johanson
454, Chuck Knudson 549
Suburbanites 4 IChuck Knud-
son 5491, You Name It 0 iChuck
Thompson 483l ; Twisters 2 (Don
Knudson 527), Hep Katz 2 (Verna
Johanson 454).
SPECIAL services are being
oonducted each night in the
Foursquare Church, .910 E. Dear.
born. Evangelist Dick Mills is
the speaker, Rev.. Mills has
travelled extensively throughout
the. United States and abroad,
prea0hing and singing; Featured
along with Rev. Mills will
be his mother, Rev. Pauline Mills
who will aid in the musi0al part
of the program. Mrs. Mills has
oomposed many'songs and some
of which will be featured at each
service. For the Sunday Services,
being conducted at 11'a,m. and
7 p.m., Mrs. Dick Mills and their
two children will be singing and
adding to the services with their
talents. Re, v. Lewis Wysong, pas-
tor of the church, invites all to
attend these meetings. These ser-
vices will begin eaoh evening at
? p.m.
JAY UMPIIENOUR
Heads Patriotic Club
Jay Umphenour was elected to
head" his second patriotic organ-
ization Sunday when some 20
military service veterans of World
Wars I and II and the Korean
conflict voted him to the presi-
dency of the 11/11 Club.
He is already commander of
Fred B. Wivell Post of tile Amer-
ican Legion. Bernie Bailey was
elected vice president, Les Young
secretary-t)'easurer.
The action was taken at the
11/11 Club's annual Veterans'
Day breakfast in Memorial Hall
held in tribute to American ser-
vicemen of all wars who died•
The breakfast was prepared by
the American, Legion Auxiliary.
loo Lale To Glassily [
JAYCEE HALL Foe Rent--(when
avalhtble) to groups or private
parties. Contact Arnold Fox, 426-
8588. J 11/15-12/13
sedan, new tires. Use Ienlllore
automatic washer. Call after 5:30
p.m., 426-6886 week days. Sat.. all
day. S 11/15-22
]952 FORD sedan, four-do,)r, $75.
Good tires. Phone 426-3829 or 426-
__ 3802. ][: 11/15-22
426-8781. Lt 11/15-12/13
r-O--TRAI)E--19,iS-Ch({;I:ol :(-sedan de:
livery with side windows for 1948
or 1947 pickup. Also cast-iron wood
heater for sale. "almost new, will
take 18" long wood. $15. Pitons
877-5292. Hoodspori W 11/15-22
Legal Publications
NO'I'ICE 'OF ilEARIN(I
NOTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of CoHnty ColHnlissl¢)ll(.)'s
(lid. on Novmnb(.r 5 1962. pass a R('s,)-
it)lion (]e(:|a rJ ll/ t])eit" iH/('lltJo/1 to
(:stablish a County Road (ill eO/l|'ornl-
ance with :RCW 36.81.01(}) declaring
that said road was a l)ui)lic ll(('('SSll r,
and instructing thoir Ch,rk to arrang(
for u Public I-lelrillg. :it which time
the Cotlnty Ellgill!(,i" Woldd VOl)orI as
to it's /l(!cessiiy alld othel' details.
Said Collnty Engineer. having here-
tofore |ocated the prop(reed road, has
furnished the following description of
the terIllilli of said l)rol)osed l'oad.
which will bo posted by this Notice:
l)roposed Iiarstlnc Islalld
Bri(I ge I'ro.i('ct
The poillt of l)(.g'inning of ;II)I)l'oaeh
road tit ltle WesL side t(ll' lllailllalld
side is in Tl'ltct No. 2 of (]ov'I Lot 1.
This I)Oh'd being 395 leer South and
206 f('('t w('st mor, or less of the I
('Ol'n('A' of Sect oils 3 Ulld ,l. Towllshil)
20 North llnge 2 V¢.W.M.
The elld L"]" the pro ect Oil I-larstille
Ishuld is in Trac, l No. 6 of Gov't. Lot
2 ;llld IS 420 "feet North alld 530 feet
West more or less of the ,. ('orner of
Sections 3 and 10• Townshil) 20 North.
F.anm, 2 W.W.M.
NOTICE IS TI-IEfEIO[E GIVEN
ilat /said Hesrin will be held at
the Qfflce of (he County Con)mission-
er. n tll%, Collr|ht)lL( &| She]loll,
Was]lhllOll, lit ] :311 l).ll/• O11 Monday,
December 3. 1!)62. All irdercsted p(u •-
SOilS nla.v tLJ])(!lll' tit said Hearing• to
L)o lleld foJ • t]w ptll't)()se I)1' hoaring the
Ellg]noel"', ) I'|)Ol'[ alld osta b]ithnlellt
t)l said County Road.
BOARD OF C()UNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF' MASON COUNTY.
¥A SHINGTON.
By C, NOLAN MASON.
Clerk of the Board.
11/15-22 2t
RESOI, UTION AND NOTI('I,; OF
EM ER(II.,NCY I1[/I)(;I,]1' ]! I,;ARING
WH19REAS. an enlel'4'CllCy exists ill
t)lt Sheriff's Dol)artll|erlt. ['or tile roa-
son that during the. olonth of Atlgtst,
it b(('ame nec(,ssary to |'eplae(, a 60
lt,P. Scott Oll|I:)OIll'd I'l]olor which was
attached Lo the Sheriff's Patrol boat;
and
W}IEREAS no Ca/)ital OuHay Funds
• were n the 1962 IM,dgeI for lhis pur-
pos)' : add
WHEREAS. it being essential to
c0ntllllle oD(,l-atiol] of I]le boa|. it be-
{]llnl(! lllcei.lSIll-y |l l)urchasc, ii Fe])]ace-
nlenI IllOlOl, : and
WlqEREAS. ill(' S]loriff did pul.chaso
v 40 H,P, Evim'u(h outb(,ard ))rotor ill
or(h,)' t¢ f lcllit lto his ( l)( I•atiOll
NOW THEREFORE. avvm'din" t-
RCW 3(i.40.1,10 lho ConH lissJol|el'S ht!re-
])y IlattllllllOtl,.]v a(tol)t this ]l!SoltltlOll
ttlld lnstrllt'l th,, Clerk of tiu, Bosrd
Io ])l'p|'qtV( TM ttll(I ])ll])]iah t) Notice of
Hearia i11 ('()]lll('('tioa h(wewith.
ADK)PTED (h/s 291i day of Oc(ohor,
1962.
I-]ORD OF COUNTY C()MMIS-
STONERS OF MASON COUNTY,
"WASHINGTON.
HARRY E1I L1TND
MARTIN A USETI'I
JOHN RARIEKMAN
NOTICE 'IS HEREBY CIVEN Hh'fl
|]Io ]OH I'(J of Co/lilt v (l) II) II1 iSF i ( )lie I'S
will m,ot at lheir offic(, in lhc (?(nl)'t-
h(311No ill Sh(|iOll. Oil MondaY, Decelll-
her 3. ],q({2. al 2:00 p,m.. for lle pur °
|)OSO Of gl'0|lthlK the, above (l)l(wgellCY,
!)I)(| ;!II.V (sx-I)aye" ny a|)l)o l' al)d ho
IIOHt'd |'(,1" Ol' a.,! i lSf* tho S}Id I)'Of )Osal'
DATED st Rho||oll. %VH.h]nR|(HI this
13tll rl.v .f Nov(,ml.,r. 1.q62.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIE-
STONERS ()I MASON COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.
By C. NOLAN MASON
Auditm' and Ix-Officio Clerk of
t]lt' BotIl'd.
11/15 it
GRAPEVIEW.--With the door
closed on deer hunting, the stately
ell€ now commands the himter's
attention. Web Ethcrton and
Swede Johnson spent the weekend
testing their luck in Pacific
Cmmty but came home empty
handed, seeing no possible legal
kills. They also came home much
impressed witk the havoc wreaked
in that area by the big stoTm.
The timbered a'eas were so torn
lip that it made the going a little
)u gh.
Leaving Saturday, CleIn and
Marge Hull, Carl and LuciIle
,lolliff and Ruth Davis drove up
Lo the Hundred Mile House near
Williams Lake in British Colum-
bia with everyone enjoying the
beautiful ride. Purpose of the
trip was to deliver Clem and
Ruth inLo the area for a try at
bagging a moose.
Art Zehe, in a party of six,
scanned the Camp Grisdale area
late Friday afternoon but was not
able to ,carc up any elk to replen-
isl thc family larder.
A FRIENDLY GROUP congre-
gated at the Ed Okonek I'esi-
dence Saturday evening to spend
several pleasant hours together,
even supplying their own Inusic
to add to "the occasion. A de-
Kcious midnight supper of sweet
and sour venison ribs and veni-
son -stroganoff" prepared by
Louis Okonek tickled the palates
of Russ and Ruth Wells, Bill and
Judy Staudt, Art and Ernesline
Nicklaus. Don and Shirley Pog-
reba and Jack and Pat Milner.
Special musical number for the
evening was "The Anniversary
Waltz" played most appropriately,
in honor of Don and Shirley
Pogreba.
The Milners spent a "long"
weekend here at their beach cot-
tage with a most definite purpose
in mind. Before they left fro"
Seattle and home Monday noon,
tie master bedrom in the cottage
boasted a trim and neat sheet-
rocked interior and remodeled
window.
Daughter Debbie especially en-
joyed the extra day, taking ad-
vantage of it to attend Grapeview
grade school Monday morning
with her friend Georgia Clayton.
Mrs. Walter Eckert was released
from the Clinic Hospital Friday
z'.fter a nine days' slay and is
presently spending some time in
Tacoma at the home of her sister,
Miss Louise Nachtscheim. Her
family, Mr. Eckert. Eke and Aim
Eacrett, drove over Sunday to
spend the afternoon with her and
are in hopes that this quiet so-
journ will help her to regain her
strength.
AFrER THIRTEEN vVEEKS
of drilling', Ruth and Russ Wells'
well finally canle through at 593
feet with a copious supply of
nparkli|io fresh water. It's been
a long, dry summer, the drilling
having been started in the early
l"art of August. Their former
shallow "dug" well collapsed
through to the bay and they had
had no water supply for almost
five months.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
O'Kelly of Puyalh|p drove over
to Grapeview Tuesday evening, en-
joyed dinner with the Walter Clay-
tons, Jr. and aeconipanied lhem
into Shelton to take in the Irene
S. Reed Jimior Class' side-splitting
production of "Harvey". The
Walter Claytons. Sr.. the Howard
Sonmrs family and Mr. Ed Okoner
also enjoyed tim well-known com-
edy, whose east, in this case. in-
cluded Pan] Clayton. Jim Doerty
("summer resident" and capable
lead) with Liz Somers helping out
with the stage properties.
DriVing out to Grapeview Sun-
day nlorning with Lloyd and Faye
Richey, Mrs, Charle Somers spent
the day visiting with family
Most conveniently, she was chauf-
feured home to Seattle by brother
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Hnnt. that evening. The Hunts
have added a stove to increase
the comfort of their Stadium
Beach cottage.
A business trip bl'OUO'ht Earl
Fuhner home to Grapeview for the
weekend, nlUCh to the pleasure of
his family. Earl is m his last
year of study at the Burnley
School of Commercial Art in Seat-
tle.
The Grapeview MoLhcrs' Club
nIet last Wednesday with seven
membe|,s present. Business for the
day inch|dcd last minu(e ptanning
for (he Game Nite thls Saturday
night. (Tickets for the Thanks-
giving lasket are available from
any club member and at the
Grapeview Storel. The Christ-
mas program was also brought up
or discussion prior to the ad-
:tournment of the meeting.
Bowlcr Ann keeps her bowling
aim in good shape, bowling Tues-
days,. Thursday,,. and Sundays
The Lloyd Richeys spent the
'.veekend in Seattle with Mrs: Mel-
SHOE SALE
HEHS --BIG BOYS
Thurs.,. Friday,- Salurday ONLY
OXFORDS $ BLACK
BROWN
ODDS AND ENDS
ALL SALES FINAL
THE BOOTERY
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
vin Richcy and family. To help
young Ricky celebrate his birth-
iay, Uncle Lloyd treated lm
with a trip to the U. of vV.-Cali-
fornia football game SaLurclay.
ALSO I'NJ()YIN(I TIIIS thri]l-
ing ganle, in spit(., of the liquid l
simshine, were the Howard Somers
and Walt Claytons. Thc two
couples were trcated to the outing
by Howard's mother, Mrs. Charles
Somers, who exteid,d to thcin Lhe
use of her resei'vations for the
game.
The Asmund Rindals of Treasure.
Island were m'ost hat)PC Lu play
host to their two cute lL'i.le, glen,-
children Karen and Eric Anaerson
over ejection dky, when their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Anderson, cut into a long
weekend to dash back to Port-
land---to vote.
Incidentally, our conmmniLy's
voting record is still running con-
sistently high, having been figi'ed
aL 85-90 per cen this past elec-
tion. Serving on the board this
year were Inspector, Irene Fred-
ricks; Judges, Peggy Fulmer and
Harriett Richards; Clerks, Sallil
Clayton (a.m.) and Evelyn Walk-
er (p.m.). For those who may
wonaer about the board and its
work, iL may be interesting to
know that their real work, as
such, begins when the, polls close
at 8:00 p.m. The inspector,
judges and the afternoon clerk are
bound by sworn oath to stay on
the job until every ballot has been
pI'oper/y and correctly tallied. In
view of the fact that they may
not leave until this duty is com-
pleted, we might irate that due to
the numerous issues on this re-
cent ballot and in the pursuit of
accuracy, our board's duty was
not done until 6 a.m. Wednesday.
The 4-H Barnac!es met at the
Jerry Hills' atter school Monday,
three leaders, Suzanne Hill, Vir-
ginia Hicks and Ernestine Nick-
laus and 14 members being pres-
ent. This year the club plans to
place special emphasis on keeping
up the secretary's book and pub-
licity (Mmcella restberg is the
reporter.) Plans were made for
the C!ub's Christmas party which
will be held Dcc. 15 in the Art
Nicklaus' guest house. Project
raeetings will be held Monday
after school, baking at Nicldaus',
baking at Hicks' and Sewing at
Hills'; Tuesday, gardening and
Animals at Hicks'. This year five
new members were welcomed.
They are Don and Catherine
Query, Kathy Hicks, Kim Nick-
laus and Georgia Clayton.
LESLIE OKONEK WAS one of
the honored guests at the Annual
Sears Roebuck 4-H Home Food
Production luncheon given in
Aberdeen last Saturday• Accom-
panying him was his club leader,
Mrs. Virginia Hicks and his
lnother Mrs. Ed Okonek. Speak-
ing at the luncheon was tim Rev.
John A. Larsson of the First
Metilodist Church in Raymond who
fascinated all present with ac-
counts of his missionary work in
terday.
Two women and four ' in self-servi(
be added to the Shelt0
fice sLaff for this year::, ':,", McOONKEY':
mas ntailing period, he
:i: :i: $
,,k
He pointed out that ,'
Ever!
two phases of "earl.....
which the public can Ob
would greatly assist thqmmmmmlmmmammmm
staff: ""A,
Mail early in the SeS
earl.y in the day. ,aJt " |a#
He cxplaiimd that hta ' W
ings shortly before mail: ,. I!
causes as much proble,i:":' II
[W N
A motorist who failedtq i • A'
at,, the highway curVe i''r'..'| U
sis property ripped out :
fence lan across hiSJ T
drove' right OuL his dri a'- •
cut stopping last weeg 'M" U
Kimbel reported KimI# ": ill
dence is located on hig. !':.:
aSout a mile sbuth of the
city limit s. " R
Calcutta, India.
We would like to r |
one of the Mothers'
Night to be held at y
reri
• t thi,"'
cnool house Satu'aaYT
,':321P.m. At the conC
even'ng the Thanksg'w. ,:
jammed to overflowing..,,,, -----
tlve goodies, will be 'r' N '
to s0In lucky person. '1
EckerL Orthopedic Guild:. ' CII
:: Opt(
It is pleased 1
PARTY !,
Small Cubes in :'
assocJ
Sacks .if I
BILL'S SI ' Q" THOM/
SERVICI of
• !:
OP;Nrst;:d9:;t;tl :''' at 536 Ra
Monday Appointm
Shelton Lodge, Nil.
Gerry-Hart ! .
Governor
Phone 426-g0M,
Phone 426.407 ;;.
MEETINGS HELD !)"
2nd and 4th rl' "
of t.e
, ---I" EL
I
BE
$2
will b,
at Noon,
WILL
at 9 a.m.,
LE5 YOUN6
2325 CALLANAN ST.
Phone 426-2428
Newly appointed to Serve You with the
best in Auto, Life, and Fire Insurance.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES •
Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois
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