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SHELTON--MASON COUNTY 3OURNAE- Published in "OhHetmas own, U.B.A.', ShelEon, Washing£on
Thursday, November
Check the New
OK Winter Stars*
with Deep Lugs for
Positive Traction in
Mud or Snow
*Available with Safety
Studs at small added
cost for Extra Go.
2226 Olympic Hwy. No.
i
JOHNNY'S
MUSIC BOX
205 Cota 426-4302
finally:
NOW IN SHELTON...
Artwork
all types
Pen & ink • Oils
Watercolors
* SIGNS:
a Lettering on Anything
e Cartoons
• Window Lettering
• Advertisements
• Show Cards
• Truck Lettering
• Business Shingles
• Posters
a Animated Designs
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• Business Letterheads
e Graphic Art
o Advertising Layouts
• Business Ads
o Trademarks
Graphic Art Studio
Quick Professional Service
At Reasonable Prices
CALL NOW
OFFICE 426-6826
Lilliwaup
By FRANCES CATTO
LILLIWAUP .... Mark Westby's
interest and skill in the preserva-
tion of Indian art forms through
faithful reproduction of their to-
tems, masks, figurines, feast dish-
es and other artifacts, will give
Hood Canal an added tourist at-
traction of outstanding merit.
Planned to be ready for the
next summer season, a studio wU1
be built by the industrious artist,
himself, just south of the Westby
cottage near the mouth of the
Harems Hamma river at Etdon.
It will be of Indian communal
house design and will be an out-of-
the-ordinary community asset.
The Westbys, Mark, his petite
wife, Dorothy and their blonde
seven-year-old daughter, Dorothy
Ann, came here last summer from
LaPush. It was Mark's long resi-
dence there among the Quileute
Indians that inspired his interest
in wood carving. He had come to
LaPush in 1949 with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Westby, who
were in the resort business at the
ocean site. Here he met his wife,
a legal secretary from Seattle,
while she was on an Olympic Pen-
insula vacation.
They were married in 1956 and
established a studio in their home.
"You have to nnderstand the
India)] mind to understand their
primitive art," Westby thinks. Na-
ture meant so much to the Indian
md his feeling about animals,
storms and other aspects of l~a-
lure was revealed in his art.
LIVING AMONG the coast In-
dians at La Push, the young man
came to know them as well as
their native environment, us he
walked every day .on their ocean
beach, did business with them and
i played his accordion for their wed-
dings and their funerals, too.
: When visiting tourists asked for
souveniers and wanted Indian ar-
tifacts, there was so little to of-
fer them, WesLby said. The Indians
were losing their culture because
the old timers had quit and the
young ones dido t have the inter-
est in preserving their relics and
:lore. The younger generation want-
led nothing but the new and the
modern.
And so it was that in 1954 Mark
in | Class
by itself
-Ted Itl
Westby began to experiment with
wood cazwing reproductions of In-
dian Art. His desire for authentic
work led him into more and more
study through travels, museum
visits and books. It became a con-
suming interest. He toured Alas-
ka, learned about their Kwakiutl
forms, similar to Oriental art, the
Tlinget carving in the Ketchikan
area and Haida in the Queen Char-
lotte Island part of southern Can-
ada.
Using alder and Alaskan yellow
cedar for the smaller items and
Western red cedar for the large
ones, such as totem poles, the wood
carving artist has saved for pos.-
terity many beautiful and inter-
esting objects. From a 36-foot to-
tem pole, a composite ttaida totem
which can be seen at the Forks
Motel, to tiny figurines, his carv-
ings have had a wide range in
variety to satisfy the tastes and
requirements of the many people
who love the beauty of art in wood.
AS WE SAT on a gray Sunday
afternoon befm'e a cheerful fire
in the Westby's riverside cottage,
we were shown some of his work.
while our two grandchild)'en (more
quiet than nsual) :mS wide-eyed in
They were "studying" In-
dians in the eight-year-old's clasp
at school.
They were allowed to touch the
handsome feast dish that the In-
dians used for holding oil in which
they dipped their fish. Made of
Alaska cedar, it was in the shap
of a bird lying on its back, with
the cavity for the oil deeper at one
end, so that it would not spill out
when hung on the wall. The color
and lustrous smoothness of the
piece were most intriguing.
Little figurines and small
plaques of Indian figures of var-
ious types were shown us. There
were some of Neah Bay and La-
Push Indians and we were in-
trigued by the hats atop their
heads. It was then that Mark ex-
pressed his dismay whenever he
saw Northwest coast Indians de-
picted with feathered headpieces.
They wore hats, some in Oriental
minaret-type, showing the Oriental
influence, and others with the
hood or crown effect, showing ear-
ly Catholic influence. Hats were
made of cedar bark and roots, as
was clothing.
We tried on some of the Indian
masks and so did the little ones,
including an elongated Innuit mask
in which our eyes peered through
the mouth opening low down in
the mask. This was copied from
the only one of this kind ever
found, a puzzler to avid search-
ers. A couple of smaller similar
masks were picked up from a heap
of clamshells in the Prince Wil-
liam Sound area, we were told.
That there is some appreciation
of his work by the Indians was
shown recently when an Indian
friend came to see him and, pick-
ing up a figurine, hugged it to
his breast to express his joy in it.
We can't resist saying that they
have their winter work "carved
out" for them, as Mark builds up
his depleted stock for next sum-
mer, builds the new studio and
puts the neglected grounds into
shape. And, to fill an Order from
an individual in Forks, there
awaits the carving of a totem
from the long, red cedar log re-
cently delivered in his back 5,ard.
On the way to our car we looked
at the log, an especially clear fine
speciman lying there with its bark
still on. We wondered how in the
world one would begin to make
this into a totem pole and the
answer was that the start would
be made with an axe. The first
steps would include removing the
bark and the soft sap wood and
deciding which side would be the
front of the totem.
TO SEE THE LOG transformed
into a 24-foot pole like the Giant
Reek Oyster totem pole used by
a prominent airline in its •dyer-
Using, will be a revelation. We in-
tend to watch its progress after
it is put on rollers to bc moved
hoisted to a work height and roof-
ed over so that Mark can work
on it when it rains.
What's more, our grandson, in-
spired by what he had heard and
seen, announced on the way home
that he intends Lo try his hand
at wood carving. When we got to
the beach the boy darted out and
came back with a piece of wood
and begged for a knife, so eager
was he to start. But his little sis..
ter said she thought she'd "start
with drawing."
$ $ $
PINOCIILE FANS are again in-
vited Lo a card party sponsored
by the Lilliwaup Community club.
.................................................. second party of this month will
NEW PiCKUP--redeslgned from the groUnd upl Powerful
new 1300 cc engine, 4-speed stick, new alternator,
torslon-bar stabilizer, big 6' bed, up to 2000 lb. payload.
More cab & load room. Cuts operating costs ½. Bu.y tWol
RAY'S RAMBLER DATSUN
Sales & Service
616 Le~.!on Wa,v - Olympia
Phone 352-9960
$1706.50
loaded with
be held Friday night, November 26,
in the Lilliwanp Commumty Hall.
Playing starts at 8 p.m.
If you have Thanksgiving Day
guests remaining for the weekend,
bring them to the party, say the
members in issuing an invitation
to the public to attend. The club's
pinochle parties are on the second
and fourth Fridays Of each month.
:THIS WEEK Thanksgiving
plans are in everyone's thoughts.
So we've been asking our friends
where they are going or whom
they are entertaining on the fes-
tive feasting day.
Allie and Madge Robinson are
anticipating the Thanksgiving vis-
it of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burman with
their three children from Bdlevue.
Son, Bob ErharL and his wife
Shirley, with their family from
Clear Lake, will spend Thanksgiv-
ing Day with Shirley's parents, the
A1 Dickinsons of Shelton.
M~r~. F. W. Moore and l~er
daughter, Miss Ellen Moore, will
be with their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Stewart, during the
holiday at their Ocean Park home.
Planning Thanksgivink dinner
for at least a dozen relatives and
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS:
I. An outgoing envelope
Ready to roll tQ
your customers.
NOteS YOUr como
pany name and
addreae Is In up°
per left hand
~OrnlUre
2. Detachable form
Cuetomer detseheo
)'our itltementi Ore
der form, ¢ollectloz~
zzotlce, dnm, etc.)
and Jnserte check
In pocket of returrt
• nvelope. Detach-
able flip" provldeI
Customers with n
tm~rd of ex~emmb
$. Return envelope
Customol folds
edge down and
lea1•, Now ! la 1
• nvelopo hat be,.
eom,t • return en-
vetope, rudT fo~
It si~sdy, ICCUr•to
Ideal for
Savings Accounts
Statements Pest Due Notices
Personnel Inqul
Contract Payments Fund Drives
Mail Order Selling i
Mall-Well Returnelopes are available la
the following colored papers: White
Mail-WeU and.Pink, Green end Goldea
Autumn in Glowtone Stock.
Mall- Well envelopes for yow every b lness neevt
i
ArtF(
friends are the Start Whites, a
busy couple that always finds time
Lo be hospitable. Amoug the guests
will be Elma's brother-in-law a.nd
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Camp-
bell of Shelt0n.
A Thanksgiving turkey, won by
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gray in the
Tiny Tim Orthopedic Guild draw-
inK in Hoodsport Saturday, will
be added to the feast table at the
Gray home. Grover Gray, Oliver's
father, will be a Thanksgiving din-
ner guest.
Others who were fortunate at
the Guild's drawing were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Connally of HoodsporL,
who won a turkey, and Mr. and
Mrs. Rick Sharpes of Hoodsport,
who won a turkey platter.
A Lilliawup couple who pmn to
go separate ways on Thanksgiving
Day, so that each may be with his
own mother to observe the holiday,
are Wallace and Mar•erie Smith.
Wallace will have dinner at Bea-
con Point Resort with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, and his
grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Smith.
Meanwhile Mar•erie and the child-
ren will be dining with her par-
ents, the Clifford Baileys, in their
Chimaeum home. They will get
together in the evening at Bea-
con Point and return home to-
gether, however.
CHRISTMAS WILL follow clos-
ely on the heels of Thanksgiving
and here are some words of advice
about your Yuletide mailing:
Did you know that last Christ-
mas the Post Office handled more
mail than ever before and yet the
operation was the most efficient
in history? And that 99 percent
of the Christmas mail reached its
destination before Christmas eve?
"The main reason for this suc-
cess", says our Lilliwaup Postmas-
ter, Faith Evans, "was the public's
cooperation in the use of Zip Code
and early mailing."
Postmaster Faith urges everyone
to up-date their address list to
include Zip Codes. She will be hap-
py to assist anyone in doing this.
She emphasized the importance of
well packed and wrapped packag-
es. It may surprise you to know
that the major damage to parcel
post packages is due to poorly
wrapped and loosely packed car-
tons.
The Postmaster also urges the
use of first class postage on greet-
ing cards. This assures their be-
ing forwarded if the addressee has
moved or that undeliverable cards
will be returned if a return address
is on the envelope.
AMONG SUCCESSFIIL elk hun-
ters this past week were Allie Rob-
inson and Bill InK, who got an elk
last Thursday. They commented
on seeing a couple of big bucks
that had evaded them during deer
season, but stood cahnly by the
road or ran down ahead of them,
now that it is over.
Among the unsuccessful elk
hunters were Mr. and Mrs. John
Robinson, up for the weekend with
the' Mack Knutsens of Olympia
tnd Mack's brother, Bob, from
~eattle.
Mr. and Mr.~. Herman Joslyn
are having a new roof put on their
Indian Beach home, now occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Greenwood.
Friends here will be interested
to. know that Pat McGrady suc-
cessfully unde~%'ent major surg-
ery at St. VincenL's Hospital in
New York City last Friday. He
had recently spent almost three
weeks in the hospital undergoing
tests for his stomach condition,
and an operation was advised.
Mrs. Dave Collins and Mrs. Allie
Robinson, with Mrs. Aimee Fuhr-
meister of Tacoma went to Tacoma
Thursday to attend a reunion of
former employees of Schoenfelds
in that city. The local women
helped plan the party which was
held at the FuhrmeisLer home and
attended by 21 of the people with
whom the local women had work-
ed a number of years ago. The re-
newal of old friendships made the
party an enjoyable event for all.
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Shields of
Tacoma spent last weekend at
their Indian Beach cottage.
The L. K. Webbs and Mrs. Allie
Ahl of Eldon spent an enjoyable
afternoon last Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Oran B. Lee of Blue Ox
Beach.
rVIRS. CItARLES Diesen enter-
tained Wednesday, Nov. 10, at her
home on the Hamma Harems river
to honor the birthday of Mrs.
George W. Moake. A delicious lun-
cheon was served, followed by a
beautiful birthday cake, presenta-
tion of gifts and an afternoon of
visiting. Among the gifts was one
from Mrs. Hattie Arthur of Seat-
tle, who was unable to be there.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. Stella Morken, Mr. and Mrs.
Vred Sauer, Mrs. Ann Webh, Mrs.
Mlie Ahl, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Schaufler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I~iesen and Mrs. Moake.
(This item was omitted last
week, either due to lack of space
or being overlooked).
Jim Ross, brother of Mrs. Evans,
and Mrs. Nora Bryan, both of Se-
attle, were weekend guests at Lhc
Lewis Evans home.
=---"'7- ...................
Overdue Uhrary Book
Brings Court Fine
An experiment in the Shelton
City library: a circulating collec-
tion of paperbacks is now on dis-
~lay near the circulating desk.
These books will be checked out
!or two weeks, and will be renewed
like other books.
'No overdue notices will be sent
on paperbacks alone; although if
other books are due, any paper-
backs also out will be added to
the notice. Fines will stop accu-
muls.ting if they )'each the price
of the book.
Thf~ present collection is made
up of gifts to the library over the
past months. If anyone would like
to give some good paperbacks for
use in this way, they will be ap-
preciated. (They must be in good
~hysical condition).
If this service becomes popular,
is expected that paperback pur-
chases will become a regular part
of the Library program.
ii
69{} iN FRATERNAL
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
W L
Fuller Construction ...... 25 7
Lions Club ...................... 22]~ 91/,
Rotary Club .................. 18 1
4
Bull Moose .................... 16 16
Moose Antlers ................ 14 18
Eagles Aerie .................. 12 20
Shelton Hardware ........ ii 21
Kiwanis Club .................. 9½ 22½
High game--Floyd Fuller 227,
Bob Miller 225
High series -- Floyd Fuller 606
Floyd Fuller pounded up a 606
series on the strength of his 227
closing game in the Fraternal
league Monday night at the Tim-
ber Bowl. His big game followed
192 and 187 openers and carried
league-leading Fuller Construc-
tion to a 3-1 success against
Moose Antlers (Lloyd Clark 516).
Second place Lions Club (L. L.
McInelly 554) lost half a game to
the carpenters despite a 2½-1~/~
victory over tailend Kiwanis (M.
S. Preppernau 499). In other
matches the Eagles (L. C. Le-
man 538) and Rotary (Bob Mil-
ler 575) won 3-1 nods over Shel-
ton Hardware (Bruce Schwarck
465) and Bull Moose (Charles
Savage 564).
MIXED FOURSOMES
W
L
Strippers ........................ 32 8
Board Busters ................ 22~/~ 17t~
Twisters .......................... 21 19
Odd Balz ........................ 20 20
Ali-Kats .......................... 19 21
What's Next .................. 19 21
Timber Ducks ................ 15 25
Knock Outs .................... 11½ 28~
High games -- Nancy Karsh-
ner 180, Claude Cook 235
High sets---Jean Hartwell 507,
Claude Cook, Lloyd Clark each
557
Split pick -- Sandy Karshner
3-7-10 .... ~.
Busters 4 (Lloyd Clark 5o7),
Twisters 0 (Don'Knudsen 455)
Odd Balz 3 (Del Hartwell 549)i
Strippers 1 (Claude Cook 557);
Next 3 (Henry Cook 440), Ducks
1 (Jack Frost 509); Outs 3 (Nan-
cy Karshner 464), Kats 1 (Flor
Minoza 511).
SWING SHIFT LEAGUE
W L
Pin Benders .......................... 26 14
Mixers .................................... 24 1L~
Hemlockers .......................... 19 21
Dry Shed ......... . ..................... 18 22
Mill 2 Chasers .................. 18 22
Woodworms ........................ 15 23
High game--Bud Temple 215.
High series--John Lund 577.
$ * *
Benders 4 (John Lund 577), Mix-
ers O (Ken Knight 457); Shed 4
(Bud Temple 524), Hemlockers 0
(Don Paulson 453) ; Chasers 3
(Wes Goodburn 436), Woodworms
I (Wes Strutz, Fred Boysen, each
411).
309ers LEAGUE
W L
Team Six ........................ 23~ 12~/~
Team Four ...................... 21 15
Team Seven .................... 19 17
Team Five ........................ 18 18
Team One ........................ 17 19
Team Two 16½ 19~/:.,
Team Three .................... 15 21
Team Eight .................... 14 22
High games--Sandra Cox 163,
Bob Riffey 175
High series--Jean Temple 404,
Bob Riffey 513
Team Seven 4 (Jean Temple
404), Team Five 0 (Gene Wehunt
474); Team Six 4 (Bob Riffey 513),
Team Eight 0 (Rodger Johnson
383); Team One 2 (Rosie Smith
316), Team Three 2 (Larry Lyle
428) ; T e a m Two 2 (Bruce
Sehwarck 401), Tean] Four 2 (Bill
Cox 457).
Shelion Area In Part
Of Sunday TV Program
Shelton goes o'n television next
Sunday evening, when this com-
munity's great work in raising ov-
er $10,000 for the Bud Franklin
Kitney Fund is shown as part of
the NBC documentary film "Some
Shall Live".
The program will be over Chan-
nel 5 at 6:30 p.m.
Portions of "Some Shall Live"
were filmed in Shelton during the
Franklin Kidney Fund drive la,~t
spring and have been incorporated
into the documentary presentation
for the National Kidney Founda-
tion.
The November fund drive for
the Seattle Kidney Center is now
under way and contributions to it
will be accepted by the Mason
County Kidney Foundation, P.O.
Box 612, Shelton.
GRANGE LEAGUE
w
L
Skokomish ........................ 30 10
Agate ................................ 23 17
ShelLon Valley .............. 22 18
Southside ........................ 18]~z 21V~
Pomona .............................. 17 23
Matlock .............................. 17 23
Patrons .............................. 16 V~ 23 ~z
H'u'sLine ............................ 16 24
High game,~--Blitz Turner 180,
Henry Cook Jr. 205.
High series--Nellie Rossmaier
433, Charles Savage 563.
Shelton Valley 4 (Bill Barren
494), Harstine 0 (Ralph Simpson
479); Skokomish 4 (Charles Sav-
age 563), Agate 0 (Henry Warnes
435); Patrons 3 (Tom Olson 511),
Southside 1 (Carl Emsley 399);
Matlock 3 (Jim Rossmaier 539),
Pomona 1 (Henry Cook Jr. 558).
SIMPSON RECREATION
W L
Loggers .......................... 29 11
Railroad .......................... 22 18
Loaders .......................... 18V~ 21½
Shops .............................. 10 ~ 29 ~,~
High game---Charline Murr 191
High set -- George Coleman 534
Railroad 3 (Charline Murr 473),
Shops 1 (Sharon Huisingh 393);
Loggers 3 (Georgia Coleman 534),
Loaders 1 (Colleen ? 343).
SIMPSON WOMEN'S LG.
W
L
Lumber .................................. 25 11
Accounting .......................... 24 12
Insulating Board .............. 24 12
Loggers ................................ 19 17
Purchasing .......................... 16 20
Olympic Plywood .............. 15 21
Research .............................. 13 23
Engineering .......................... 8 28
High game--Helen Rice 194
High set--Jean Hartwell 526
Split picks--Jean Yost 3-7-10,
Katie Niles 6-7-10 and 5-7, Mild-
red Daniels and Marie Runnion
each 5-8-10, Norene Stevens 3-9-10.
Accounting '4 (Helen Rice 518),
Research 0 (Alinda Greenly 459);
IBP 3 (Jean IIartwell 526), Pur-
chasing 1 (Darlene Wilson 424);
Loggers 3 (Marie Runnion 431),
Plywood 1 (Katie Niles 423) ; Lum-
ber 3 (Joyce Dion 491), Engineer-
ing 1 (Marge Parks 324).
BANTAM LEAGUE
W L
Lions Club ............................ 18 3
Jay Birds ............................ 14 7
Cook's Plant Farm ............ 13 8
Team Four .......................... 12 9
ShelLon Journal ................ 12 9
Team Six .............................. 10 11
Feam Seven .......................... 6 15
Team Eight ............................ 0 21
High games--Vickie Kemble 104,
Mark Johnson 148
High series--Vickie Kemble 180,
David Graffe 287
Lions 3 (Randy Churchill 262),
Team Six O (Mike NuLL 205); Jay
Birds 3 (Dave Graffe 287), Team
Eight 0 (Kathy P. 200); Team
Four 2 (Terri Knight 235), Team
Seven I (Don Gardner 179); Jour-
nal 2 (Mark Johnson 283), Cook's
I (Chuck Stark 243).
ELK SEASON WAS DUD
Hopes that the waning days of
the elk season would produce im-
proved hunting failed to material-
ize and the last weekend was as
poor as the opening in Mason
County.
Only local reports oh recor0
show Irene and George Bryden of
Hoodsport each got one, Irene a
i cow and George a 4-point, in the
Coon Creek area, while a 4-man
hunting party of Bud Dooms, Bill
Russell, Walt Allen and Jim
Shrum spent over a week in Lewis
County and were rewarded with
a spike and a 4-point.
George Valley downed an ex-
ceptionally large spike, weighing
an estimated 400 pounds, in up-
per Skokomish Valley last mid-
week.
I There virtually no fishing
was
activity this past week but one
encouraging facet of the outdoors
world was improvement in duck
hunting. A large flight of mallards,
described %y some sportsmen as
the best seen in this area in many
years, provided some fine hunting
in the Skokomish delta and valley
last weekend.
The mild fall weather so far has
not been condusive to good duck
hunting. A bit of blustery weather
is needed to bring the birds with-
in gun-range.
Just over the horizon is the
winter steelhead fishing season,
due to open December 5. Nimrod
activity should perk up with its
arrival.
• • •
nge
See us for florist work of all kinds
and plantS. We feature handicraft & gifts.
1303 Olympic Hwy. S.
426-6493
II
MAULS Are Filed
612 PiN SER ES Albert Jamos ortl ,
SIMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE charged with first
WL
in Mason County
Mill 3 ................................ 29 15 this week on ch
Shops ................................ 27 17 Prosecuting Attorney
Mill 2 ................................ 24]~ 19½ Clan•ban.
Loggers ............................ 21t~2 22~2 Ortiz is being held
Loaders ............................ 20 24 County Jail in lieu of
Raih'oad ............................ 19 25 He was arrested by
Insulating Board ............ 18~.~ 25Vz lice acting on a tip
Engineers .......................... 16Vz 27Vz was trying to pass
High game--Norm Castle 214 check at Ritner's
High set--Don Morrison 612 was arrested and
* * * vealed that he had
Don Morrison kept the Simpson other checks, one at
bowling league's recent sizzling and one at the
scoring pace in gear last week Mason County
by piling up a 612 series on games Richard Camper said.
of 195-212-205.
The feat propelled Shops to a
3-1 victory over Railroad (Floyd
Lord 531) on the effort.
Two shutouts were achieved.
Norm Castle's 587 series led the
Loggers to one, over the Engi-
neers (Glen Robertson 561); Mill
3 (Charley Miller 529) notched
the other, over Insulating Board
Plant (Ted Beese 433). FRI.- SAT.
The Loaders (Chris Fischer 535)
took a 3-1 verdict over Mill 2
(Toad Sergeant and Pete Roberts
503) in the night's fourth set.
Shelton Sharpshooter
One of 12 Selected
On X Army Rifle Team
SEATTLE--Twelve Army Re-
serve riflemen from Washington,
including SFC Louis J. Thomure
of Shelton, are among 40 Reserv-
ists who have been selected to rep-
resent the Tenth U. S. Army Corps
at the Sixth Army rifle matches at
Fort Lewis next March.
The contingent was named from
among the 100 shooters from
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Ore-
gon and Utah who competed in the
Tenth Corps matches at Fort Lew-
is recently.
Competitors fired the M-14 rifle
on several courses in five cate-
gories -- master, expert, sharp-
shooter, marksman and lmclassi-
fled--based on their prior experi-
ence.
Others besides Thomure to be
chosen were Capt. Paul R. Volk-
man of Seattle, who won the rapid
fire and the National Match course
competition to come out as the
Grand Aggregate Match Winner
with a score of 491-45 out of a pOs-
sible 500-50; Major Jacob F.
Schlompf of Milton; Warrant Of-
fleer Garold R. Shipley of Oppor-
tunity (near Spokane). Major Rob-
ert L. Bailey, Pfc virgil L. Boyt,
Pfc Gayle C. Hodson, Major Lee E.
Montieth, Ist Lieut. Charles W.
Witham, all of Seattle; Major The-
odore A. Tester of Spokane; SFC
Delman L. Trone of Tacoma; and
SFC William E. Day Jr. of Turn-
water.
Ortiz formerly lived i~
and Olympia.
McClear
Theatre
dl
Opens 7:15 ~ StartS!
"IT'S A MAD, M
MAg, MAD WOP
--co-hit--
"THE WORLD
ABBOTT &
205 Cota
Menus for Shelton El
Schools and SheltOl
.... High
Week of Nov. 29 -
HOLE-IN-ONE TROPHY
VOTED BY 19th IIOLERS
In the future, members of the
19th Hole Club who dunk their tee
shots will receive handsome tro-
phies as a permanent reminder of
their achievements.
Action to provide hole-in-one
trophies was voted at the 19th
Hole Club's monthly meeting last
week, contingent upon the ace-
whackers being paid-up members
of the hole-in-one club. During
the meeting this auxiliary of the
19th Hole Club swelled to 56 paid-
up members. Trophies worth about
$15 will be awarded whenever an
eligible member hits an ace, as
well as the full "insurance pot".
Next month's club meeting,
shifted to a Thursday night (us-
ually they're held the third Wed-
nesday), will feature election of
1966 officers, a golf film to be
obtained by pro-manager Ray
Walker, and door prizes.
December 16 is the date. It will
be a dinner session as usual.
Monday -- S
hot buttered
tered peas, banana
milk.
Tuesday--Hot dog
bun, whole kernel
chips, oranges and
Wednesday -- Chili
hot buttered
bage salad, fruit
en-made cinnamon r
milk.
Thursday --
over mashed
tered biscuits, snap
rosy applesauce
Friday -- Clam
salad, grilled cheese
chocolate ice crea~
cookie and milk.
Supplement your
diet with
pp's
132 RR,ph0nl
AND AVOID
Many People Are Ordering NOW to AVOID the
--- YOU SHOULD TOO! --
CALL 426.8201
BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 29 and runnil gt r
TUESDAY, DEC. 23
we will be open
9:30 a.m. . 8:30 p.m.
Monday thru FridaY
"Largest Catalogue Toy Supply in sholtO°
Evergreen