November 16, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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November 16, 1967 |
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Southside:
ii
Phil Hardies Arrive Home
From Trip To East, Canada
By MRS. RAY KRATCIA
I SOUTHSIDE--Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Hardie arrived home Sat-
urday evening from their long
trip into Eastern Washington, up
into four Providence of Canada,
North Dakota, South Dakota,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah and Idaho.
Vistors of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Hardie Sunday were David and
Pat Hardie and children, Lowell
and Linda Hardie and three chil-
dren, Eva Mac Purvis and son
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
1959 CHEVROLET Impala, 348
engine, stick shift, good run-
ning condition. Call 426-6469
after 4 p.m. H 11/16-23
WANTED TO BUY -- Acreage
or with buildings. Usable or
not. From 5-50 acres. Prefer
between Hoodsport and Shel-
ton. Paul English, Merlin, Ore-
gon. 11/16-12/7
WANT TO DO land clearing or
road building? Buy my HD14
with good undercarriage, runs
good, cable blade, drum, can-
opy, only $3250, cash. For
demonstration call McCleary
495-3398, eves 495-3259.
Mc 11/16-30
Mike of Tumwater and Vivian
Marcy.
Actions 4-H Club members met
at leader Toni lViatson's home
Friday evening and made pop
corn balls for the Southside Car-
nival. Members decided on and
filled in enrollment cards.
Steve DeMeiro son of Mrs. L.
R. Christensen who is in the
Army will arrive home Dec. 15
from Fort Lee, Vs.
Lucy Foster of Belfair spent
the weekend with her daughter
Mrs. L. R. Christensen and
family.
iVEr. and Mrs. Tom Weston
spent Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday in Seattle shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stuck of
Hoquiam spent last weekend at
Harrisburg, Ore. visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Stuck and family.
Walt Allen is retiring as a fire
commissioner, but not retiring
the oyster business.
Visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Stuck Sunday was their grand-
son 1Vr. and Mrs. Dick McCau-
ley and family of Hoquiam.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Kratcha, Michael and Shelley
and John Kratcha Saturday even-
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Kratcha and Susan and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Kratcha.
Legal Publications Checkups
Due A÷
Health Club
NO. 3810
ORDER SETTING THE TIME
FOR HEARING APPLICATION
FOR DECREE OF PAID
DEBTS AND ADVISING
DISTRIBUTION OF
PROPERTY
The Superior Court of Wash-
ington for Mason County
In the Matter of the Estate of
LELAND LEWIS HUDSON, De-
ceased.
IT APPEARING TO THE
COURT that R. J. MURPHY, as
Personal Representative of the
Estate of Leland Lewis Hudson,
deceased, has filed with this
Court his ApplicaLion For Decree
Of Paid Debts And Advising Dis-
tribution Of Property, and
among other requests has asked
the Court to set a time for hear-
ing the said Application; now
therefore, it is
ORDERED that on the 15th
day of December, 1967, at 9:30
o'clock A.M., in the Courtroom
of the Mason County Courthouse,
Shelton, VCashington, is fixed as
the time and place for the hear-
ing on the Application For De-
Free medical and dental rou-
tine check up by a visiting phy-
sician and dentist will be offered
at the monthly meeting of the
Skokomish Health Club Saturday
afternoon from 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.
announces William McGhee, co-
ordinator.
Films on healthful living, pop-
corn and cider, and supervised
games in the Lower Skokomish
Scho:)l gymnasium for PFL mem-
bers and their guests (a Junior
division of the Health Club) will
be part of the Saturday program.
For all who come early at 4:15
p.m. there will be shown color
slides of health service among
natives in Trinidad by a physi-
cian recently returned from that
island.
ii
DaYton:
Community Club Honors The Combs Famil
BOB SHEETZ (second from right) presi-
dent of the 11/11 Club, placed a wreath at
the base of the War Veterans Memorial on
Railroad Avenue as part of Veterans Day
observance here Saturday morning. Par-
ticipating in the ceremony were (from
left) Jay Umphenour, Chef de Gare of 40
& 8 Voiture 135; Jim Grimes, commander
of Fred B. Wivell American Legion Post 31;
Frank Kokett, Sheetz and Flor Minoza of
V.F.W. Post 1694.
11-11 Club Observes Veterans Day
Shelton's annual 11/11 Club
breakfast attracted a disappoint-
ingly small turnout of only 24
former military servicemen Sat-
urday in Memorial Hall as this
community's only observance of
Veterans Day.
Jim Grimes, American Legion
future Veterans Day breakfasts
resulted finally in action which
would have the American Legion
sponsor the function next year,
then possibly alternating with the
VFW thereafter.
Following a social hour begin-
ning at 9:30 a.m. a wreath in
succeeding Bob Sheetz; Larry
Godwin, V.F.W. post quarter-
master, was elected vice-presi-
dent, succeeding Flor Minoza;
and Bill Dickie, Legion post ju-
nior past cormnander, was elec-
ted secretary-treasurer, succeed-
ing Frank Kokett.
cree Of Paid Debts And Advis- Sunday, a dental clinic will be
ing Distribution Of Property. held at the Skokomish Health post commander, was elected as An extended discussion of how
DATID this lSth day Of NO: : enter from : 3 - 5 "30 :TL, A e .,qw IL Clh.,.Z.sidenL to promgte better attendance for
LODGA KIMBEL, Clerk State and coufity "Stop iVeasleS" " )! . ' '
Presented by:
memory of departed war veter-
ans was laid at the base of the
veterans memorial monument on
By MABEL KIDD The Traveling Pinochle Club
I DAYTON -- Dayton Communi-
ty Club met Saturday evening
and was called to order by presi-
dent, Mrs. Cliff Combs. Mrs.
iVerlin Short was put in as act-
ing president until other ar-
rangements can be made. Mrs.
Combs resigned as she is moving.
It was decided to have a Christ-
mas program and Mrs. Merlin
Short would like all children and
young people who are interested
to meet at Dayton Hall at 1:30
p.m. Nov. 18.
Mrs. Thelma Evans will take
over the duties as leader of the
Little Egypt Wranglers 4-H sew-
ing group. Mrs. Klaus Hoephner
and Mrs. Rachel Valley will
assist. The first meeting will be
held Nov. 21. Subsequent meet-
ings will be held the third Tues-
day of each month.
met at the Matlock Grange Hall
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Hearing hosting. High
prizes went to Rachel Valley and
John Irwin, low to Vera Goldy
and Ed Valley and traveling
pinochle was held by Dora and
Elvin Hearing. The next meeting
will be on Nov. 25 at the Bob
Dawson home, Arcadia with Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Asche hosting,
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Carver of
Mossyrock were Sunday drop-
in callers in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Hickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Evans
and Darren of Bangor are spend-
ing his 30 day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Evans.
Sunday visitors in the LaMyne
Sievert home were Mr. and Mrs.
Hank Miller and children, Betsy
Mrs. Hansen Urges Support
For Job Corps Programs
campaign in Hoodsport on Sun-
day.
School Patrol
Program Held
JOHN C. RAGAN
Attorney for Personal
Representative
Shelton, Washington 11/16 It
INVITATION TO BID
1. NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received at
Box 264, Route No. 2, Shelton.
Washington by Pioneer School
District No. 402. Mason County,
Washington. until 8:00 P.M..
P.S.T., Wednesday, December 6,
1967 for a new finish floor and
floor supports in the Multi-Pur-
pose Building at Pioneer School,
District No. 402. Mason County,
Washington, and said bids will
then and there be publicly open-
ed and read aloud. Bids received
after the time fixed for opening
cannot be considered,
2. DOCUMENTS
Specifications, including bid
requirements, and drawings may
be obtained at the offices of Pe-
ters & Flotree, Architects, 715
South Washington, P. O, Box
1426. Olympia, Washington, upon
deposit of a check made payable
to the Architects in the amount
of $10.00 for each bid set.
3. REFUND OF DEPOSITS
The full amount of previously
paid deposit made for each set
of documents will be refunded to
bona fide bidders upon return of
the documents in good condition
to the Architect's office at or be-
fore the time set for opening
bids.
By Order of Pioneer School
District No. 402
By Ruth Probert,
Clerk-Director
11/16-23 2t
COSMETICS
for
YOU
( queitron 'a6l dbWer
series on cosmetics is brought
to you as a oourtesy by Nell's
Pharmacy to help you in your
Qhoiee in the proper cownetlcs.)
PERFUME FOR A TEEN
Q. I would like to buy my
16-year-old niece some per-
fume. What type would you
suggest ?
A. There are seven basic
types of fragrance: Single flor-
al, floral bouquet, spicy, wood-
sy-mossy, oriental, fruity blend
and modern blend.
Young girls seem to prefer
either floral bouquets or fruity
blends because these types of
fragrance are fresh, exhilarat-
ing and young in spirit.
Since there are many excel-
lent fragrances on the market
that fall into one of these two
categories, you should have no
difficulty in finding one that
will please your niece.
PERFUME VS. COLOGNE
Q. Does perfume always last
longer on the skin than col-
ogne ?
A. Yes. Perfume contains
more oil than does cologne
and erefore clings longer to
the skin.
Because it is heavier than
cologne, perfume should be
used sparingly on pulse spots.
Cologne should be splashed allil
!00ver the body._ J[
] The work of the Mt. View
School Safety Patrol was fea-
tured at a safety-assembly put on
by State Troopers Jim Trudeann
and Mert Obert in the school
multi-purpose room the afternoon
of Nov. 7. The troopers met with
the patrol members before the
assembly for a period of instruc-
tion in school patrol.work.
During the assembly the
fourth, fifth and sixth grade stu-
dents were told of the need for
cooperation on their part to make
the work of the safety patrol
more effective. The meeting was
brought to a close as each patrol
member was called up to be
presented with his/or her offi-
cial card by Trooper Trudeann,
the education officer for this
area. Trooper Obert, safety chair-
man for the Mt View P.T.A.,
assisted.
I Rep. Julia Butler Hansen this
week urged support of the Job
Corps and its programs during
House debate on antipoverty
programs.
The Congresswoman introduced
testimony--heard by her Interior
Appropriations S u b c o m m i t-
tee earlier this year--which
pointed to successes of Job Corps-
men working in Forest Service
centers.
Part of the testimony was from
E. P. Cliff, head of the U.S.
Forest Service, who said Job
Corpsmen had been very useful
in fighting fires which raged in
the Northwest in August.
The corpsmen, Cliff said, "w.ere
particularly" helpful "in support
services to the fire crews."
In her speech to the House,
1Yrs. Hansen also pointed to
testimony of John A. Baker,
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture, who last March, told her
subcommittee:
"We are quite proud of the
education and personal achieve-
ments of the corpsmen. Jan. 31,
1967 there were 7,287 corpsmen
in centers administered by the
Forest Service. About 113 of the
Job Corps graduates have quali-
fied for jobs with the Forest
Service on a full-time basis.
Many others have gotten jobs for
the first time in their lives in
manufacturing plants and else-
where. Others have returned to
school or gone into the military
services."
Railroad Avenue with leaders of Mrs. Hansen said that Cliff
Mail To Serviceme Needs the VFW, 40&8, World War I abouttestified'thein response to her query
,n Veterans, and American Legion value of the work
Complete Addresses
consuming searches were made
to determine the proper addres-
ses.
"As the Christmas mail volume
going overseas is expected to in-
crease up to 30 per cent or more
than four million pounds above
last year, every precaution
should be taken by friends and
relatives of servicemen to ad-
dress their letters and packages
properly to assure rapid delivery
to its destination" MGuire said.
There are four essential ele-
ments to an overseas military
address. They are:
1. The serviceman's identity-
grade, full name, and service
number.
2. His military unit.- complete.
3. Gateway post office--New
York, San Francisco or Seattle.
4. APO or FPO--a 5 digit num-
ber.
When any of these elements is
missing, the letter or package
will be delayed in delivery.
participating.
A memorial prayer led by
Minoza, Chaplain of the VFW
post, opened the breakfast at 11
a.m. The ham, eggs, fried pota-
toes, hot biscuits, juice and cof-
fee was prepared by a special
committee of Legion Auxiliary
and VFW Auxiliary members
headed by Mamie Earl, i
Demo Meeting
State Rep. Frank Marzano,
Tacoma, will be the speaker for
Mason County Democrat Club
and Democrat Central Committee
!
meeting at the PUD building to-
night, I
A pot luck dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m. The Central
Committee is cancelling its No-
vember meeting to participate in
the dinner,
A Jefferson-Jackson Day Din-
ner in Port Angeles is scheduled
for Saturday afternoon. Addition-
al information and tickets are
available from Mrs. Charles Sav-
age, 426-4815.
Corpsmen did for the Forest
Service: "From the inception of
the program to December 1966,
the. appraised value (of Job
Postmaster Frank R. McGuire
today urged the citizens of Shel-
ton to be sure to use the correct
address on their letters and pack-
ages going to servicemen over-
seas to avoid serious delays in
delivery.
McGuire reported that millions
of letters and packages going
overseas have been delayed be-
cause they were insufficiently
addressed. He said that one of
the biggest problems has been
the failure of persons to include
the very important 5 digit APO
or FPO number in the military
address. Mail not containing this
number is incorrectly addressed.
He said that last year more
than 9 million pieces of mail
were delayed in delivery. Of this
number 3% million pieces
failed to include the complete 5
digit APO or FPO number in the
address. This improperly addres-
sed mail had to be sent to a mili-
tary locator directory where time
Here's why Wide-Tracking is catching on
as the great American sport.
?::::::!i::
The Great One by Pontiac
• o:::;:o
SHELTON MOTOR COMPANY, SOUTH FIRST ST., SHELT
Corpsmen's work) was $10,358,
000. '
Cliff explained that Conserva-
tion Centers' work programs are
projects not financed with regu-
lar programs, in accord with a
requirement that Job Corps pro-
jects not displace any local em-
ployment. Job Corpsmen work on
projects such as trail and road
construction, recreation develop-
ment and timber-stand improve-
ment.
In addition to supplying statis-
tics showing costs and benefits
of Job Corps Forest Service
centers, Cliff said:
"The work of the Job Corps
can be fully assessed only by
comparing what a young man's
life might cost society if he didn't
have this chance for training."
and David of port
Mrs. Merlin
visited Sunday with
beth Byrd in the
ing Home at LaceY.
is recovering from a
arm but expects
to her Skokomi
soon.
Mrs. Earl King
from Pacific Grove,
spend some time
in-law, Mrs. J. W.
Sunday, Mr. and
entertained at a
honoring her
Guests were Mr.
Hull and Randy
Mrs. George
ZeIda Levy of
will be leaving on
return to Pearl
iVr. and Mrs. pete
and Susan spent th
Tacoma with 1Vr,
ry Manley.
USED
'66 Custom 2-Dr.
'65 Ford Fairlane
'65 Mustang
'65 Volkswagen
'64 Plymouth
'64 Ford Custom : ,?
'64 Chev BeI-Air
'64 Falcon F
'63 Ford Falcon
'63 Ford Fairlane
'62 Plym.
'62 Volkswagen BU
'58 Pontiac 2-Dr.
Scientist Services
[ "Soul and Body" is the sub-
ject of Sunday'S Lesson-Sermon
in all Christian Science churches.
"Incline yout ear, and come
unto me: hear, and your soul
shall live; and I will make an
everlasting covenant with you,
even the sure mercies of David."
This verse from Isaiah is in-
cluded in the Responsive Read-
ing.
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doc-
tor's prescription, our product
called Odrinex. Yo u must lose
ugly fat or your money back. 'e,*¢.
Odrinex is a tiny tablet and ea-
Used
'65 Dodge Cab-OVei
'64 Ford Falcon
'62 Ford 3.on
'61 Dodge 1/2 -t°r
'60 GMC 3.ton
'60 Ford Crew Bus
'57 Ford Crew Bus
'55 Dodge 2-ton
'55 Ford 3/-ton
ily swallowed. Get rid Of excess
cost $3.00 aJnd,'ls soldon this
guarantee: If not satisfied for
any reason, Just return the ]pack-
age to your druggist'a.ndget Bill
your full money back. No que Bob - Jim "
tions asked. Odrinex is sold with
this guarantee by:
,er.ree. Oru Cs,ter -- o 5th & Railroad
Railroad Avs. -- Mall Orders
.Filled.
I New permanent p
, fabrics LO'VE
i lectric
i &au .ndry _
! Equipment!
I Pwl:;kn;:otO wash and dry the wrinkle-iree fabrics just right to h ic istfftd,l.i !
L 2tt ? et t e: :..vi:'g2::hr ;:a .?;ie. e c. r :i::
uv¢ oerrer " o "
Electdtdlv" Pj Ij
Page 8 - Shelton.Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 16, 1967