Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| December 13, 2007 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 19 (19 of 46 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
December 13, 2007 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
00ingers bring songs with bells
JOHN COOPER asked
to bring a potluck side dish
Colony organized three military
the Christmas luncheon for many
on
but two door prizes were given
P W • ' "
hi, program cover said, A
r ' '
.mJpastme Chmr Celebration of
!ristmas" but that was a soft-
V]ial statement On Saturday and
Jday 42 voices, well-tuned and
tell-trained, presented a concert
lat was truly a glorious celebra-
i)a of Christmas, singing musi-
fi numbers that truly told of the
ry of Christmas.
Elizabeth Berndt, director of
le Harstine Island Community
heir, selected songs that were
tried and a cross-section of the
)ay Christmas has been celebrat-
t by different peoples over the
tUrse el" many years. The concert
lended the thmiliar with the not •
I familiar to please receptive au-
:ences and provide them with an
hriching experience.
Stan Yantis, Hilma Yantis and
the Valley on trombone and first
hd second trumpets supplied a
• tass sound that blended with and
ghlighted the music produced by
le singers. Percussionists San-
a Herndon and David Mackey
ovided stimulating rhythms for
set consisting of a West Indian
trol, a carol set to a Zulu folk
lelody and two American spiri-
lals. They also rang sleigh bells
ad silver bells as the choir sang a
ledley of" songs.
Accompanists for the choir were
ary Beth Morris and Dodi Von
)fi Patty Nutt composed a spe-
al arrangement of "Scarlet Rib-
)as" which was sung a cappella
Elizabeth Berndt, Patty Nutt,
ry Jean Rose and Mary Ryan.
ying one of Fred Ebey's organs,
t accompanied the community
cert, topping off the concert
th 'Silent Night and Gloria in
¢celsis Dee!
IN ALPHABETICAL order the
iends and neighbors who sang
'e Mike Benson, Daniel Berndt,
)b Bennett, Karen Brandt, Bob
[ark, Monty Cobb, Wendy Cobb,
da Colebank, Fred Ebey, Diane
gin, Glenna Hagadorn, Lorna
iak, Eiiya Hogan, Bill Holman,
arlene Holman, Richelle Hoo-
r, Elaine Ireland, Jim Irish,
elsea ,Jonas, Harley Long-
cker, Merri Lund, Lori Madsen,
teven Meacham, Diane Myers,
ilma Neal, Patty Nutt, Ryder
lelan, Jeri Robinson, Mary Jean
Use, Mary and Tom Ryan, Floyd
aWyer, Heather Sawyer, Monica
Wyer, Nancy Schmidt, Virginia
ehnabel, Larry Seaward, Kebby
tiider, Willa Smith, Carol Thorn-
and Lena Tober.
If you missed hearing the choir
l concert on Harstine Island you
hear them this Sunday, De-
rnl)er 16 at 3 p.m. at the Shelton
": ghSchool.
'The welcome mat is out! Hosts
d hostesses Fred and Carolyn
|%y along with Dudley and Anne
ianchot will be happy to have you
[in them tbr Christmas dinner
December 25 at 2 p.m. at the
[arstine Island Community Hall.
|Veryone is invited. The tradi-
' of offering this festive meal
'as started several years ago by
late Damon LaJune as a way
making sure that no one had
eat Christmas dinner alone.
er the years-it has become an
lCreasingly popular way to enjoy
lis special occasion in congenial
!rapanionship.
Once again, Lance Ebey, son
Fred and Carolyn, will be jour-
Ying down from his home near
ellingham to cook and carve the
trkeys and hams, which the com-
anity club will supply. In addl-
es, the club will provide stuff-
, mashed potatoes, gravy, rolls
ld butter. Those who attend are
or dessert to make a great buffet
table.
PLEASE RESPOND if you
plan to attend the Christmas day
feast. There will be a sign-up sheet
at the meeting of the community
club on Friday, December 14. Res-
ervations can also be made by call-
ing the Panchots at 432-1750 or the
Ebeys at 426-8432. Callers should
let them know how many will be in
a particular party and the type of
potluck dish they will be bringing.
Anyone whose plans change at the
last minute is welcome.
The devastating pre-winter
storm hit, but it hit harder in oth-
er places than it did on Harstine
Island. An island couple who had
left to move to a home near Hood-
sport had their new dwelling split
in two by surging mud. They may
be moving back to Harstine. A 30-
foot sailboat beached itself at Pat-
ty Glaser's place in relatively good
shape and with its motor intact
after a windy trip over the waters
of Case Inlet. The craft was towing
a section of a dock to which it had
been moored.
Suzy Felton is providing food,
shelter and tender loving care
for an orphan of the storm. It is a
mixed-breed little white dog with
black spots. Unlike a Dalmatian,
the well-behaved, housebroken
pup has a coat that is not sharply
contrasted. Suzy said it looks more
like the spotted harbor seal and
has taken to calling her "Sealia" or
"Celia" whichever is preferred. The
young, friendly creature had no
collar with tags, but had a portion
of a choke chain around her neck.
Another distinguishing feature is
that the puppy has one brown and
one blue eye. If that describes your
dog, give Suzy a ring at 427-2744.
Mrs. Felton knows just how
much harder other people in oth-
er communities were hit by the
storm than were those living on
Harstine. The power never went
out here and the wind just bobbled
the contact with the TV satellites
as we watched the flooding and
wind damage elsewhere. Mean-
while, she made a back roads trek
through McCleary and Elma to
Hoquiam and Aberdeen to assist
her children and grandchildren.
"THE DESTRUCTION was
incredible," she said. "At one
point the road on which we trav-
eled seemed to be a surface bridge
crossing a huge lake. The fields on
either side were totally under wa-
ter."
She spoke of a home that stood
intact while a rush of mud pushed
and toppled an unattached garage
onto a neighboring property. An-
other large metal building had its
roof lifted and rolled back by the
wind like the top of a tin can being
rolled back with a key can opener.
Knowing of the need, Felton had
packed plywood, nails and ham-
mers to install cover over windows
that had been blown in.
The Washington National
Guard has been busy bailing out
Centralia, another hard-hit area.
We have seen videos of them res-
cuing people and expediting get-
ting supplies to those in need.
The Guard is doing its part in the
war on terrorists just as it has
played an important role in other
conflicts. Today is December 13.
In 1917, December 13 was a mo-
mentous day for the Washington
National Guard. On that day, 90
years ago, units of our state Guard
sailed for France to take part in
World War I.
Many years ago, in 1636, the
first National Guard was found-
ed when the Massachusetts Bay
WESTERN WASHINGTON'S PARK MODEL HEAD[ UARTERS
Iargest Selection of Affordable Vacation Homes tinder One Roof
Starting at $29,995 , -%,€€
Many floorplans and models available from
Skyline, Athens, Woodland Park,
Kropf and Vacation Structures.
Delive$ setup and on.site service available.
>. ,.,
SE RV|£,k..
360-692-1098
866-718-9990
11572 Clear Creek Road
Silverdale, WA
(Next To Cklar Creek Nurser])
www.clearcreekrvcenter.com
regiments to protect the colonists
from the Pequot Indians, but the
Washington Guard came into exis-
tence much later. In the late 1870s
the Walla Walla Guards and the
Columbia Mounted Infantry were
formed. The Dayton Grays and
Grant Guards were added to the
ranks and these units became
the first regiment of the National
Guard of Washington.
AN OFFICIAL statement
says: "Since the beginning, the
Washington National Guard has
provided services and manpower
to Washington state communities
in order to provide a better qual-
ity of life for all its citizens. As an
example, guard assistance was
rendered to communities who suf-
fered natural disasters such as the
eruption of Mount St. Helens in
May 1980, springtime river flood-
ing at various locations across the
state, and the Central Washington
forest fires in the summer of 1994.
Soldiers of the Washington Na-
tional Guard brought in commu-
nications, airlifted food and sup-
plies, evacuated the sick and in-
jured, furnished trucks and other
equipment, and provided security
against looting."
Glaedelig Jul! There are several
ways of saying Merry Christmas
in Scandinavian tongues but any
and all of them would have been
appropriate to say as a greeting
at the Harstine Island Women's
Club meeting last Thursday. Club
members and their guests were
met with a beautiful Scandinavian
decor as they entered the commu-
nity hall.
Under the chairmanship of Ar-
len Morris, committee members
Sandy Murphy, Judy Moore, Diane
Dawley, Carolyn Allinson, Brenda
Stainbrook, Janell Lyskoski, Betty
Bogle, Marlene Echaniz and Linda
Vanlandingham selected one of
the Scandinavian countries and
decorated their tables with arti-
cles used in each of the countries.
Among these decorations were
straw horses, wooden candlehold-
ers and small wooden trees hung
with red apples.
A Christmas tree was set up on
the stage and in front of it a table
was filled with items that a typical
Scandinavian family would have
brought with them when immi:
grating to the United States. "As
each person was allowed only one
trunk, they had to select among
their most valuable and cherished
possessions to make the journey,"
Jan Ewart remarked.
JUDY MOORE played Christ-
mas music on the piano as club
members and their guests entered
and mingled. A wonderful Scan-
dinavian menu was served by
Judy Graft, Carol Bush, Carleen
Houghton, Sharon McLeod, Phyllis
Fleming and Jacy Daggett. Gerri
Lewis and Whickey Conway Lar-
son served a delicious punch that
has been traditionally served at
years. "The recipe for this tasty
drink will be in the upcoming new
cookbook," Ms. Ewart said.
On the menu were Swedish
meatballs, open-face sandwiches,
a cranberry relish salad, pickled
herring and assorted pickled vege-
tables. Dessert was ice cream bars
and Scandinavian Christmas cook-
ies. After lunch, Marlene Echaniz,
Gwen Thorsos and Bey Knudsen
modeled typical Norwegian cos-
tumes. Gwen wore a typical house
dress and Marlene and Bev wore
elaborate dresses, called bunads,
worn only on special occasions. It
was explained that each county in
Norway had its own special dress
featuring special embroidery like
the stitchery on Bev's garb, which
was a copy of a pattern taken from
a sleigh cushion dating back to the
1700s which is now a registered
pattern. Each of the three outfits
was decorated with sterling silver
fastenings.
Arlen Morris wore a blue and
white costume typical of a Finnish
grandmother. She also told stories
of early Scandinavian immigrants
to Canada and the U.S., recalling
many of Harstine Island's early
settlers who were of Scandinavian
origin and speaking abou the
articles displayed on the table in
front of the stage.
There was no formal meeting,
with one won by Kathy Doherty
and the second, a Christmas cac-
tus in bloon donated by Gwen
Thorosos, winding up in the lucky
hands of Barbara LaJune. Pam
Wood gave out "thank you" gifts to
volunteers who helped with Holi-
day House.
MANY DONATIONS of food
and clothing were received and will
be turned over to Pioneer School
for distribution. At the January
3 meeting of the women's club a
pre-sale of the new all-island cook-
book will take place. "Thanks go
(Please turn to page 20.)
i i
i
SHS Dance Team
Presents:
Jr. Dance Camp
Saturday, December 15th
8:30am-3pm
At SHS SUB
Cost: $30
Participants will receive a
T-shirt, lunch, a snack and
entrance to the basketball
game for their half-time
performance
Mer00 Christmas
a very
Happy Holiday Season
from all the girls at
Holiday Hours:
Dec 24 6am-5pm
Dec 25 7:50am-3pm
Top - Lia, Vanessa • Center -Jenny, Caitlin, Stephanie
Bottom - Erin, Kristy • Not in picture - Shannon, Kayla
Join Us For
Some Holiday Warmth
On First Street (Hwy 3)
next to Bob's Tavern
NovS/orc/
in Lacey
use the "B" entrance at the
Fred Meyer parking lot.
PFAFF Serge00
PFAFF Hobby
PFAFF
• High 10reslum fast • lOT
cleare * Needle
• Slim free arm positions
• Drop in bobbtn • Widtll torero{
• Sewlt buttons
FREE
$70 Value
.0,,,.,s399..,.,.
-" 00199
Price
-'s599.,..,.,.
Thursday, December 13, 2007 -Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 19
O ¸
.... ' ..... 3 ...... 438-2076
,SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP II 00lIEil00i ,
I . Check and adjust inspection of £heckHook/ __ ,,_11--,, ridllkaEl,JLJ t- I
• tensions mechanical& needle bar timing ]-}[[al " t,' n
I • tubrlcate machine wiring assemblies • till woik iS : . 1.;nl dU
1 .General • Oean machine warranted p{l* •
I ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINES I
=With coupon • Basic maintenance only. Expires 12/22/07 t((illSg mh ,ol .dudeclt ,.
lie l I l l I 'l l I l l l l i l I l l 1 1 l 1 I 1 l i
p i i 1 i i i I i i i m i iii i i i i i i i i i i i
00ingers bring songs with bells
JOHN COOPER asked
to bring a potluck side dish
Colony organized three military
the Christmas luncheon for many
on
but two door prizes were given
P W • ' "
hi, program cover said, A
r ' '
.mJpastme Chmr Celebration of
!ristmas" but that was a soft-
V]ial statement On Saturday and
Jday 42 voices, well-tuned and
tell-trained, presented a concert
lat was truly a glorious celebra-
i)a of Christmas, singing musi-
fi numbers that truly told of the
ry of Christmas.
Elizabeth Berndt, director of
le Harstine Island Community
heir, selected songs that were
tried and a cross-section of the
)ay Christmas has been celebrat-
t by different peoples over the
tUrse el" many years. The concert
lended the thmiliar with the not •
I familiar to please receptive au-
:ences and provide them with an
hriching experience.
Stan Yantis, Hilma Yantis and
the Valley on trombone and first
hd second trumpets supplied a
• tass sound that blended with and
ghlighted the music produced by
le singers. Percussionists San-
a Herndon and David Mackey
ovided stimulating rhythms for
set consisting of a West Indian
trol, a carol set to a Zulu folk
lelody and two American spiri-
lals. They also rang sleigh bells
ad silver bells as the choir sang a
ledley of" songs.
Accompanists for the choir were
ary Beth Morris and Dodi Von
)fi Patty Nutt composed a spe-
al arrangement of "Scarlet Rib-
)as" which was sung a cappella
Elizabeth Berndt, Patty Nutt,
ry Jean Rose and Mary Ryan.
ying one of Fred Ebey's organs,
t accompanied the community
cert, topping off the concert
th 'Silent Night and Gloria in
¢celsis Dee!
IN ALPHABETICAL order the
iends and neighbors who sang
'e Mike Benson, Daniel Berndt,
)b Bennett, Karen Brandt, Bob
[ark, Monty Cobb, Wendy Cobb,
da Colebank, Fred Ebey, Diane
gin, Glenna Hagadorn, Lorna
iak, Eiiya Hogan, Bill Holman,
arlene Holman, Richelle Hoo-
r, Elaine Ireland, Jim Irish,
elsea ,Jonas, Harley Long-
cker, Merri Lund, Lori Madsen,
teven Meacham, Diane Myers,
ilma Neal, Patty Nutt, Ryder
lelan, Jeri Robinson, Mary Jean
Use, Mary and Tom Ryan, Floyd
aWyer, Heather Sawyer, Monica
Wyer, Nancy Schmidt, Virginia
ehnabel, Larry Seaward, Kebby
tiider, Willa Smith, Carol Thorn-
and Lena Tober.
If you missed hearing the choir
l concert on Harstine Island you
hear them this Sunday, De-
rnl)er 16 at 3 p.m. at the Shelton
": ghSchool.
'The welcome mat is out! Hosts
d hostesses Fred and Carolyn
|%y along with Dudley and Anne
ianchot will be happy to have you
[in them tbr Christmas dinner
December 25 at 2 p.m. at the
[arstine Island Community Hall.
|Veryone is invited. The tradi-
' of offering this festive meal
'as started several years ago by
late Damon LaJune as a way
making sure that no one had
eat Christmas dinner alone.
er the years-it has become an
lCreasingly popular way to enjoy
lis special occasion in congenial
!rapanionship.
Once again, Lance Ebey, son
Fred and Carolyn, will be jour-
Ying down from his home near
ellingham to cook and carve the
trkeys and hams, which the com-
anity club will supply. In addl-
es, the club will provide stuff-
, mashed potatoes, gravy, rolls
ld butter. Those who attend are
or dessert to make a great buffet
table.
PLEASE RESPOND if you
plan to attend the Christmas day
feast. There will be a sign-up sheet
at the meeting of the community
club on Friday, December 14. Res-
ervations can also be made by call-
ing the Panchots at 432-1750 or the
Ebeys at 426-8432. Callers should
let them know how many will be in
a particular party and the type of
potluck dish they will be bringing.
Anyone whose plans change at the
last minute is welcome.
The devastating pre-winter
storm hit, but it hit harder in oth-
er places than it did on Harstine
Island. An island couple who had
left to move to a home near Hood-
sport had their new dwelling split
in two by surging mud. They may
be moving back to Harstine. A 30-
foot sailboat beached itself at Pat-
ty Glaser's place in relatively good
shape and with its motor intact
after a windy trip over the waters
of Case Inlet. The craft was towing
a section of a dock to which it had
been moored.
Suzy Felton is providing food,
shelter and tender loving care
for an orphan of the storm. It is a
mixed-breed little white dog with
black spots. Unlike a Dalmatian,
the well-behaved, housebroken
pup has a coat that is not sharply
contrasted. Suzy said it looks more
like the spotted harbor seal and
has taken to calling her "Sealia" or
"Celia" whichever is preferred. The
young, friendly creature had no
collar with tags, but had a portion
of a choke chain around her neck.
Another distinguishing feature is
that the puppy has one brown and
one blue eye. If that describes your
dog, give Suzy a ring at 427-2744.
Mrs. Felton knows just how
much harder other people in oth-
er communities were hit by the
storm than were those living on
Harstine. The power never went
out here and the wind just bobbled
the contact with the TV satellites
as we watched the flooding and
wind damage elsewhere. Mean-
while, she made a back roads trek
through McCleary and Elma to
Hoquiam and Aberdeen to assist
her children and grandchildren.
"THE DESTRUCTION was
incredible," she said. "At one
point the road on which we trav-
eled seemed to be a surface bridge
crossing a huge lake. The fields on
either side were totally under wa-
ter."
She spoke of a home that stood
intact while a rush of mud pushed
and toppled an unattached garage
onto a neighboring property. An-
other large metal building had its
roof lifted and rolled back by the
wind like the top of a tin can being
rolled back with a key can opener.
Knowing of the need, Felton had
packed plywood, nails and ham-
mers to install cover over windows
that had been blown in.
The Washington National
Guard has been busy bailing out
Centralia, another hard-hit area.
We have seen videos of them res-
cuing people and expediting get-
ting supplies to those in need.
The Guard is doing its part in the
war on terrorists just as it has
played an important role in other
conflicts. Today is December 13.
In 1917, December 13 was a mo-
mentous day for the Washington
National Guard. On that day, 90
years ago, units of our state Guard
sailed for France to take part in
World War I.
Many years ago, in 1636, the
first National Guard was found-
ed when the Massachusetts Bay
WESTERN WASHINGTON'S PARK MODEL HEAD[ UARTERS
Iargest Selection of Affordable Vacation Homes tinder One Roof
Starting at $29,995 , -%,€€
Many floorplans and models available from
Skyline, Athens, Woodland Park,
Kropf and Vacation Structures.
Delive$ setup and on.site service available.
>. ,.,
SE RV|£,k..
360-692-1098
866-718-9990
11572 Clear Creek Road
Silverdale, WA
(Next To Cklar Creek Nurser])
www.clearcreekrvcenter.com
regiments to protect the colonists
from the Pequot Indians, but the
Washington Guard came into exis-
tence much later. In the late 1870s
the Walla Walla Guards and the
Columbia Mounted Infantry were
formed. The Dayton Grays and
Grant Guards were added to the
ranks and these units became
the first regiment of the National
Guard of Washington.
AN OFFICIAL statement
says: "Since the beginning, the
Washington National Guard has
provided services and manpower
to Washington state communities
in order to provide a better qual-
ity of life for all its citizens. As an
example, guard assistance was
rendered to communities who suf-
fered natural disasters such as the
eruption of Mount St. Helens in
May 1980, springtime river flood-
ing at various locations across the
state, and the Central Washington
forest fires in the summer of 1994.
Soldiers of the Washington Na-
tional Guard brought in commu-
nications, airlifted food and sup-
plies, evacuated the sick and in-
jured, furnished trucks and other
equipment, and provided security
against looting."
Glaedelig Jul! There are several
ways of saying Merry Christmas
in Scandinavian tongues but any
and all of them would have been
appropriate to say as a greeting
at the Harstine Island Women's
Club meeting last Thursday. Club
members and their guests were
met with a beautiful Scandinavian
decor as they entered the commu-
nity hall.
Under the chairmanship of Ar-
len Morris, committee members
Sandy Murphy, Judy Moore, Diane
Dawley, Carolyn Allinson, Brenda
Stainbrook, Janell Lyskoski, Betty
Bogle, Marlene Echaniz and Linda
Vanlandingham selected one of
the Scandinavian countries and
decorated their tables with arti-
cles used in each of the countries.
Among these decorations were
straw horses, wooden candlehold-
ers and small wooden trees hung
with red apples.
A Christmas tree was set up on
the stage and in front of it a table
was filled with items that a typical
Scandinavian family would have
brought with them when immi:
grating to the United States. "As
each person was allowed only one
trunk, they had to select among
their most valuable and cherished
possessions to make the journey,"
Jan Ewart remarked.
JUDY MOORE played Christ-
mas music on the piano as club
members and their guests entered
and mingled. A wonderful Scan-
dinavian menu was served by
Judy Graft, Carol Bush, Carleen
Houghton, Sharon McLeod, Phyllis
Fleming and Jacy Daggett. Gerri
Lewis and Whickey Conway Lar-
son served a delicious punch that
has been traditionally served at
years. "The recipe for this tasty
drink will be in the upcoming new
cookbook," Ms. Ewart said.
On the menu were Swedish
meatballs, open-face sandwiches,
a cranberry relish salad, pickled
herring and assorted pickled vege-
tables. Dessert was ice cream bars
and Scandinavian Christmas cook-
ies. After lunch, Marlene Echaniz,
Gwen Thorsos and Bey Knudsen
modeled typical Norwegian cos-
tumes. Gwen wore a typical house
dress and Marlene and Bev wore
elaborate dresses, called bunads,
worn only on special occasions. It
was explained that each county in
Norway had its own special dress
featuring special embroidery like
the stitchery on Bev's garb, which
was a copy of a pattern taken from
a sleigh cushion dating back to the
1700s which is now a registered
pattern. Each of the three outfits
was decorated with sterling silver
fastenings.
Arlen Morris wore a blue and
white costume typical of a Finnish
grandmother. She also told stories
of early Scandinavian immigrants
to Canada and the U.S., recalling
many of Harstine Island's early
settlers who were of Scandinavian
origin and speaking abou the
articles displayed on the table in
front of the stage.
There was no formal meeting,
with one won by Kathy Doherty
and the second, a Christmas cac-
tus in bloon donated by Gwen
Thorosos, winding up in the lucky
hands of Barbara LaJune. Pam
Wood gave out "thank you" gifts to
volunteers who helped with Holi-
day House.
MANY DONATIONS of food
and clothing were received and will
be turned over to Pioneer School
for distribution. At the January
3 meeting of the women's club a
pre-sale of the new all-island cook-
book will take place. "Thanks go
(Please turn to page 20.)
i i
i
SHS Dance Team
Presents:
Jr. Dance Camp
Saturday, December 15th
8:30am-3pm
At SHS SUB
Cost: $30
Participants will receive a
T-shirt, lunch, a snack and
entrance to the basketball
game for their half-time
performance
Mer00 Christmas
a very
Happy Holiday Season
from all the girls at
Holiday Hours:
Dec 24 6am-5pm
Dec 25 7:50am-3pm
Top - Lia, Vanessa • Center -Jenny, Caitlin, Stephanie
Bottom - Erin, Kristy • Not in picture - Shannon, Kayla
Join Us For
Some Holiday Warmth
On First Street (Hwy 3)
next to Bob's Tavern
NovS/orc/
in Lacey
use the "B" entrance at the
Fred Meyer parking lot.
PFAFF Serge00
PFAFF Hobby
PFAFF
• High 10reslum fast • lOT
cleare * Needle
• Slim free arm positions
• Drop in bobbtn • Widtll torero{
• Sewlt buttons
FREE
$70 Value
.0,,,.,s399..,.,.
-" 00199
Price
-'s599.,..,.,.
Thursday, December 13, 2007 -Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 19
O ¸
.... ' ..... 3 ...... 438-2076
,SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP II 00lIEil00i ,
I . Check and adjust inspection of £heckHook/ __ ,,_11--,, ridllkaEl,JLJ t- I
• tensions mechanical& needle bar timing ]-}[[al " t,' n
I • tubrlcate machine wiring assemblies • till woik iS : . 1.;nl dU
1 .General • Oean machine warranted p{l* •
I ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINES I
=With coupon • Basic maintenance only. Expires 12/22/07 t((illSg mh ,ol .dudeclt ,.
lie l I l l I 'l l I l l l l i l I l l 1 1 l 1 I 1 l i
p i i 1 i i i I i i i m i iii i i i i i i i i i i i