November 15, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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November 15, 1962
i'
:!
To The Pe0p
of Mason Coun
I take this opportUi!
to i'
TIIANK yOU!
from the bottom of
heart
FOR THE TRUS
you have placed i
:I, : :: •
I WILL DO MY BEST
TO KEEP THAT TRU61
JACK ,COLE ::i
P.U.D. 3
COMMISSIONER
Ladies Civic Club Votes To Stay An Independent Organization
By Ethel l)alhy
The Union Ladies Civic
i.iast Ttiursday at Union
ty Hall with President
,ichardson presiding. Mes-
[aye Sterling and Paul
:re hostesses to the noon
!r During the business ses-
¢0te taken with regard to
)Club becoming an auxili-
['IOod Canal Improvement
e majority of votes indi-
le members wished to con-
:as an independant social
Union Ladies Civic Club
tears. One of the import-
projects is tlm annual
S Party for children of
nunity which adults also
Joyed during the past
[he Club cxistance.
anal Womans Club meets
Lll a.m. at the Clubhouse
lident Mrs. W. G. Thwai-
ling. The luncheon is at
,m. with Mrs. James
tad Mrs. W• G. Thwaites
!Sses, and will be fol-
'the afternoon program
I,I: Mr. W. G. Thwaites
,0r will provide entertain-
0wing his fihns of Alas-
ld birds of'that country.
tSale and tea for Mrs. D. H.
off tee Shelton-Mason
_..0urnal Press will be held
| from 2-4 p.m. The
/ L being sponsored by
a b and friends of the
• 00hne Meeting
lber All policies for horn i
[IS auto, boat, busineSl/ilSCUS S Fall
land I|fe are broug '!
,nt together into one
with:J,-
surance plan I Shdter
regular monthly pay
ments. Y Donette Glaser
l,!NE.--there will be a
' for agents, like ourselves, to glve I "e'I :eting
replete insurance coverage possi- at the
hall
this
!xevening at 7 p.m. Harry
IIason County Civil De-
y all your insurance premi- ibirector will discuss the
e convement monthly check h
• • " I y' when and wherefore
r time-saving, money-saving bePut shelter for Harstine.
]sc s a f SAFl and Bill Williams me
• u s llpthe advantageSy o n:-Y't " • '
smance olicies at our conveniea at home on Harstme.
IP" beautician in San Fran-
Rill is "at sea". But
x they vacation at their
Iideaway and renew
} and make new friends.
Coning they were the din-
.of Dot Smith.
!e Grange will meet this
tt 6:15 fro" a pot luck
m
the business meeting
- This will also he the
.o= o,c, ,.,r= officers.
of elections, 71 of
81 registered voters
I)FF AGENGY :at the polls last Tues
Phone 426-3357 64 votes at the hall
votes. The election
by Helen John-
'tor; Dot Smith and
judges and Max-
clerk.
:; the Social Club
dinner and card
hey are: Mr. and Mrs.
:,}CAuliffe Mr. and Mrs.
iztras and Mr. and Mrs.
I' The next meeting will
|e hall Dec. 14 with Mrs.
*rells and Mrs. Gunner
... greatest :€- P's co-hostesses.
cl Mudges left Harstine
iI
i Friday and traveled
refresher of all the storm to Okanogan
raa bird hunting. They
their year-old German
dogs behaved beauti-
that the pheasants,
artridge chickens quail
elltiful and that le and
got their limits.
man on the ferry is
Our new skipper,
his "Ticket" and is
through the Coast
us Islanders across
TV
radio
TV SERVICE
Ph. 426-3172
WELDERS
V Ph 426-4832
Pumps
Heating
Appllanee
Ph. 426-6283
ELECTRIC CO.
Hood Canal Womans Club. Mrs.
Pierce w/ll autograph all copies
purchased at the time. She was
honored at the last meeting of
Hood Canal Womans Club in its
3nnual Fine Arts program and
presented with a gift at the time.
The bring and buy and wear
event promises to bc mirth-pro-
voting, nemhers are to bring a
dlseared article of clothing, wrap-
ped for the sale, the buyer to wear
her purchase daring the meeting
and afternoon.
The program and tea are open
to the interested public, and
friends of Mrs. Pierce.
ATTI,:NI)ING 'FILE CIVIL l')e-
fmwe cl/ss last Tuesd)y evening
at Hood Canal Junior High school
from Union were l[esdanles Paid
Schlosser, C. H. Kreienbnum and
Dorothy Jessup. The classes are
being condneled by Mr. Crumb,
Tuesday ew,ning 7 to 9 p.m. and
have bccn largely attended. It is
aunounced there will be four such
classes, and which are open to the
public.
Mrs. Nina Miller was the week-
end house guest of Georgia Stew-
art of Seattle, an old tinge friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Hunt of
Newberg, Ore., are visitors at the
MARY H KNIGHT SCHOOL NEWS
Education Week Open House and Program
Given; Two School Plays Slated Today
MATTOCK -- National Educa-
tion Week was observed at the
Parent-Teacher meeting last
Thursday evening with (>pen house
exhibits and a varied and pleas-
ing program of music in the gym-
nasium under the direction of in-
structor Dick Endicott.
After a brief business meeting
the program was preseDted with
Gerald Creamer, student body pre-
sident, doing the announcing:
::: g: :ff
GIRLS' QUARTET
Following the program the
classrooms were opened for pub-
lic inspection. All of the element-
:cry rooms were attractively dec-
orated with art and study pro-
flects completed by the children
since beginning of the term.
The first grade room of Kath-
ryn Vance had a display of orig-
inal stories by the pupils, art work
projects finished and library books
of their grade level.
Mrs. Killough's second and third
graders compiled books of Indian
stories, a science study of birds
and original books on community
helpers.
The Pilgrims and Thanksgiving
was the theme for Mrs. ClifFs
third and fourth grades. The chil-
dren had made a realistic Squanto
in honor of the Indian who had
so kindly aided the Pilgrims.
An artistic mural of Washing-
ton State industries dominated the
room display of Mrs. Hummel's
fifth and sixth grades. The prin-
cipal industries illustrated were
ocean shipping, hnnbering, agri-
culture, aii-plane construction and
electric power. There were also
umeroti s South American scenes.
The seventh and eighth grade
room of Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett
had constrncted a table model of
a scenic forest and mountain area
which especially featured the var-
ious types of Western wood trees,
Mr. Hogben's science cla.s set
up a laboratory distillation ap-
paratus designed to demonstrate
the electrolysis of water.
The commercial room displayed
various typing projects and some
unusual and attractive designs of
typing art.
Thomas Murphy's woodworking
shop was of special interest to
many visitors who were mucb im-
)ressed with the number and fine
qnality of projects completed this
term.
Some excellent entertainment is
in store for those who attend the
two high school plays Thursday
night in the school auditorium.
"It's Gold in Them Thar Hills",
a rollicking hillbilly farce comedy
will be presented by the sopho-
mores in which every member of
the class has a part in addition
to securing the "loan" of two
students, an eighth grade girl and
a jnnior boy. The east includes
Gloria Avery, Clovis Creamer,
Dennis DeFoer, Kristine Graham,
Sandy Miller, Bonnie Nichols, Bar-
bara Spalding, Nancy Stodden,
DIRECTORY
!Floor Coverings
* Linoleum
• Tile
• Carpeting
• Formica
REX FLOOR COVERING
Mt. View Ph. 426-2292
IPdiator lpair
Boiling out
: Soldering
• New corel
BOON'S PLU MBING
HEATING, SHEET METAL
23 S. 1st. Ph. 426-3483
Florist
• P!t
for all occasions
• Flower
EVERGREEN FLORISTS
4th & Birch 8 to 8 426-8479
AUOl Glass [
:Rublnsteln cos- I • Expert
Installation
cosmetlcs JIM PAULEY, INC.
PHARMACY
th Ph. 426-3327 5th & Railroad Ph. 426-8231
2Kattresses
FURNITURE
Ph. 426-2411
Work
II Kinds
: Phone 426-4412
Bike Shop
I • Sales and Repair
• Locksmith - Keys Made
= Hobbies
8LEYsTER'S BIKE SHOP
Roy Clinton 223 Cota St.
Draperies ...
• oust0m made
• free estimates
• work guaranteed
J. C. PENNEY CO.
305 RR Ave, Ph. 426-828;
Ler0Y Valley and Beverly Wertz;
Rene Perkins, eighth grade, and
Stet Pahner, junior lead.
The junior-senior group chose
"Short of Murder", a mYstery play
which will have the audience grip-
ping their chairs with excitement.
Students in the cast are: Jackie
Landis, Virginia Hollatz, Louise
Spalding, Doha Owen, Tom Dale,
Bill Stodden, Gene Brehmeyer,
Jerald Shaw and Bill Trenckmann.
The story hour conducted by
Shirlee Murphy, librarian, is pro-
ving very popular with the first
three elementary grades•
The first grade has heard about
"Pooh Goes Visiting and Gets
in a Tight Place", the popular
Milne story of "Hansel and Gret-
el," and "Uncle Billy Possum."
Last week they listened to a rec-
ord story about Uncle Remus and
the Tar Baby.
If you want more Information
about "Pooh" the second graders
can enlighten you with "That Is
Why He Was Always Called
Pooh". They have listened to a
number of fables such as "The
Husband Who Was to Mind the
House", and "Little Freddy." On
Halloween they were spooked with
"The Conjure Wives", and, '"lm
Giant Ghost", who turned out
to be only tie farmer's cow, sheet
covered and frightened.
Vicarious experiences by the
third grade include "Pecos Bill
and His Bouncing Bride", and
"Tom Thumb".
Shlrlee Murl)hY rel)orts a
number of new library acquis-
itions: "The P'irst Tlmnksgiv-
ing," Lena Barksdalc.
"The Animals' Christmas Po-
ems, Stories and Carols. Ann
Thaxtcr Eaton.
"Mcrry (]hritlms to You!"
Stories for Christmas hy Vll-
helnlina tlarper.
: "Amcrica Groves Up," Gerahl
W. Johnson.
"Waslington and Itis Com-
rades in Arms," George M.
Wronff.
"]'It(' Poles," from Life Nature
Library.
Unwilling to sit back and let
the freshmen monopolize the soc-
ml spotlight, the juniors decided
to promote a party of their own
last Friday evemng, a event
which drew even a larger attend-
ance than the freshmen dance.
Although all wet from start to
finish, it was said to have been
one of the cleanest parties ever
sponsored by any high school
group since it was held at the
Shelton Natatorium. which the
juniors had reserved for the ex-
clusive use and enjoyment of
Mary M. Knight students.
So many wanted to attend that
the largest school bus was re-
quired to provide transportation
for the merrymakers. The stud-
ents dove, swam, splashed and
cavorted about for two hours with
dnly their enthusiasm undampen-
ed.
Chaperoning the group were
Supt. E. O. French, Jack Hogben
and Mr. and Mrs. Dave DeFoer.
Mr. French expressed himself as
highly pleased with the conduct
of the group and said that he
hoped more of such swimming
part!c, might be arranged.
Tom Dale, great sachem of the
Junior tribe, eports that addition-
al wampum to the extent of $8.50
was added to the class treasury
after deducting transportation ex-
penses and rent of the natatorium.
Superintendent E. O. French is
in receipt of a letter from Har-
ry Carlon, Director of Mason
County Civil Defense, announcing
classes in radiological instrument
operation ad stressing the need
for trained personnel in tlis area.
Classes will resume on Tues-
day, Nov. 6, at 7:80 p.m. in the
jury room of the Mason County
Courthouse. These classes consist
(if six two-hour sessions designed
to train persons in the basic tech-
niques of radiological instrument
cperation, monitoring procedures
and radiological safety measures.
Classes are conducted by G. R.
Quimby, Radiochernist for Rayon-
ier, Inc., olympic Research Div-
ision, with the assistance of Bar-
rie Stroud, Radiological Defense
Coordinator for Mason County.
Subjects covered by lectures and
supplementary films include:
What radioactivity is and the
characteristics of radioactivity
from bomb fallout, instrument fa-
miliarization, shielding methods,
field problemS, monitoring tech-
niques, and estimating radiation
doses.
All" persor should plan to at-
tend each of the six evenings re-
quired for each class. Texts will
be supplied and there is no charge
for the instruction.
Mr. Carlon recommends that the
people of this'comyaunity serious-
ly consider taking" advantage of
the training program. Under ex-
isting conditions it is impossible
for the school to assume the ad-
ded burden as we already have
one instructor devoting all his
spare time to COnducting classes
in fallout protection and family
preparedness. Persons interested
should contact the Mason County
Civil Defense office as soon as
possible,
M. C. Stark home, and expect to
rOlllaJn o11 roy a ,veo}{ OF SO. l'S.
l:hmt is lhe sister of Mr. Stark.
Vednesday visitors and dinner
guests }t the Stark home were:
Mrs. Della Lattier and sister Mrs.
AhTla Oxl)orrow of Bremerton. and
Miss Jane Williams of Olympia.
Mary and Margaret: Buechel arc
retm'ned to school after bcing
down" with severe colds for the
past several days.
Robert Johnson celebrated h"ts
13th year Snnday, when several of
his yom;: friends dropped in lo
help him celebrate- an(t also
,€&are his birthday cake.
The: rain coming at the last of
lhe deer season brought the ani-
mals out of the thickets-and so
the hunte.rs luck changed. Several
deer being bagged by local nim-
ods. Tom Ball pat in several busy
days cutting up and packaging the
same for local hunters. Along with
a large young steer, hc had on
hand, he" provided Lud Andersen
with several boxes of bones fo,'
Lud's "feed-the-animal" program.
Lud had more than enough bones
to provide for the "Hounds of
Baskerville" and all the mutts on
thc Reservation.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Young aro
ihe proud parents of a new son .....
born Nov. 5 and who joins two
brothers and a sister. Grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. George
Young being on the home-wel-
coming scene at Union.
Union correspondent was a
hitch-hiker last week---.to Seattle.
and Edmonds, visiting with son
Fritz nn(i fanuly a few ,lays.
Dr. aml Mrs. Otto Gohlschnfidt
cnl.erl;ained with a but'let supper
Salm'day evening at their home
it) Sheltnn, to 14 of t)wir friends.
The party Inter atteuded the cnn-
cert of Pal'Holls an(I Poole piaBo
duo artists, mM to \\;vllich lheir
",Va'S Ft. °'olld Illrn Oll!. Altoildin
lllc supoer and eoneer[ ronl ITni-
on \\;ver Mr,% Palll Sch[os.(,r an(1
[Mrs. FAhel Dalbv.
I Mrs. Ch'tr]es I,ewis holed a
dinner party lo I2 of her friends
at bet l)on]e SaiNt(lay evening,
I e group qtcnding 1he Conc(rt
hL!er.
Olh(,r music-lovers noled in lhe
ll(ti[l nco ]*)OI1] lhe Ca.n}t I \\;v(!)'o
Mesdames Blance Calahan, W. G.
T waites, Dick Addleman and Ben
Morris of Hoodsport. Mr. Roy
Dram part-lime llnion resident of
]l]any yeal's ,'t];7) enjoyed tile con-
cert.
Orre N. NaMes driving to Seat-
tle last Tuesday morning and all
set I.o l)ack his eoll,:ction of art
lreamtreq .... and priceless collec-
tlon of souvcnirs from all over the
world. The moving of his studio
home at Windy Cliff place will
be rather a big project. Nobles
purctmsed a lot near King Street
to whicl his +m.n :-::.I artistic
immo will be removed shortly•
We are greatly indebted to Mrs.
Census To Seek Employment Info
Infornmtion to be used in corn- eessed by the Bnreaus' electronic
piling n:]tional figm'es on employ- I computers, to provide the nationnl
ment and tmemployment will be lestimaLes. The national report
colleted locally dttring the week i covering the informaiion collc(:ted
,if Nowmbcr 119 in the Current] during the week of November 19
Population Sm'ww, it. was an-]will be issued in Washington early
notnced today by" the Bureau of l iu December.
Ihe Census, U.S. l)epartment of
(h)mnterc.c.
The .qtformation collected from
local families will be combined
with that eolkcted in 332 other
areas of the counLry to provide
lhe national estimates. Approxi-
malely 35,000 h(mseholds are
covered each l)]Outh in the Cur
ent Populati0n Survey. These
households are selected at ran-
donl llnder the Census Bureau's
cientific sampling program to
provide a representative cross-
section of all classes of the popu-
iation, and all types of areas in
1he country large cities, small
towns, +'tlral ai'eas, and so fort'h.
Ii'acts on employment and un-
employment collected locally are
forwarded to Census Bureau head-
quarters in IVashington to be pro-
i, his copy to the Journal -- We
forgot --- Monday warn a holiday--
with no mail service --- and offices
Les LaBissonlere for taking in closed in Shelton.
KING'S ELECTRIC SERVIGE '
Repairs to:
ELECTRIC MOTORS, ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS,
WATER PUMPS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
RALPH B. KING
1325 Olympic Highway S. Phone 426-8158
Current Population Survey in-
formation will be collected locally
by Mrs. Polly A. Swayze, Shelton.
• j iii i
:R S:ETs
REHT
Don't Miss the Fun and
Entertainment of Television
TAYLOR RADIO
ELECTRIC
Journal Wani Ads Pay 4th & Cota , 426-6602_
±,,,
I AM DEEPLY GRATEFUL
To All My Friends who
worked in my behalf;
i To All the Voters who
expressed their confi-
dence in me.
THANK YOU!
Laura M,
W ,A G E N E R
(Paid Political Advertisement)
PRICES EFFECTIVE
7 DAYS, NOV. 15-21st
(meat prices, except Sunday)
Guaranteed Quality
HEN TURKEYS._ .+.+ov.+.....o.. --.
CHUOK STEAK Sw,+s'em ,B 3
SHU.-FRESH or LYNDEN R "€ ' ' ........
10 to 14 lb. Ag. , Ib - I Pede+son's, Bake a Fryer, Fresh, Cut-up lll¢
T-O00$ FRYERS Pan Ready, 31b. average LB, 1
17 to 22 Ib avg LB ...... " ': ..... ,.' ""::;:,:::..
.... ,-. ........ ::: ::.:::. . : ::: ::/ ::: +::::?!;i'-:,
....... i:.;.i;:;. :; : : :.;.:::;;;i:5::::ii:i:::::s//?,,N Fresh, Lean PAL
GROUND CHUCK ...................... L.. '.
BONELESS BEEF STEW ........................... LB. /al
. ........ ::+ .....
HORMEL, 5 lb. S
I00'ql CANNED HAM .................... : ................. EAc. 4.19
m CA.€An= ,nmm¢ Raths pue Pork /$.
FANCY MARGARINE 3/'1 °°
KRAFT MAYONNAISE 39 c
DRIP OR REGULAR
HILLS BROS. COFFEE ............ 98'
PET EVAP. MILK
NO BAKE FRUIT CAKE RECIPE
FREE AT YOUR GROCER
14*OZ; TINS
2/29 c
ex, Ig.
local
ranch
doz.
)€
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8-o,. 39 ¢
• Pkg.
SHUR-FRESH FRUIT COCKTAIL 16-OZ.T,NS ........ 5/$1
SHUR - FRESH CRANBERRIES, Whole14.OZ orTiNSStralned ...... 5/Sl
PRIZE CROP MANDARIN ORANGES T, NS11"OZ' 5/$1
WALLA WALLA ASPARAGUS ,endod spesrs
14.oz. T,Ns 3/$1
LIBBY'S FANCY PUMPKIN ,,oz
T,NS ...................... 2/29 ¢
OBERTI PITTED RIPE OLIVES T,NsN°' 1 TALL 3/$1
4V2-OZ,
T,NS .............. 39 ¢
6 V-OZ.
T,NS .................. 69 ¢
N,B.C. GRAHAM CRACKERS 1-LB
.ox .............. 39 ¢
I II
oa,,,o..,. OES 10
POTAT , CARNATION TINY SHRIMP
e i ) ........ LB. N
• SWA SONS CRAB MEAT
gRAIBERRP:S Red Ripe W°sh 19€ I
, Ocean Spr, Ib pkg
RIGHT TO LIMIT .]
,.o.,+,o+ ................ .,s' _
' POTATO ROLLS
PEROR GRAPES 2/25
EM 8,s .......................................... 29 +
• +. ' RALPH'S
FANTAN BREAD
SHUR-FRESH
Shop. Serve-U for Chestnuts, Tomatoes, Sat- on HIIlcre$I .................................... 2s€
sumas, Lettuce, Ponkins and other Holiday OPEN ON SUNDAYS .l'
Fruits and Vegetables. ::-"" " " "'" ' ...... * .... +L' " -- ' "
,i , NAPKINS so, n+ Wh,te. ,0or. A,,. 1 .0 €