December 20, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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.......... .............................. day, Decembe[' 20, 1962
!rsday"December20'.mb[y Of God
Pharmacy Phacts: ns Yule Service
annual Christmas services
From Neil Evander Ie Shelton Assembly of God
:en you buy vitamins here be held Sunday, Dec. 23.
's Pharmacy you're actU ]unday School will convene at
[ng much more than just vii a.m. with classes for all
s themselves. Has it ever! At 10:30 a.m. the Begin-
'ed to you that your phar ;hrough the Junior Clas,;es
is the only man in retail bU )e presenting the Christmas'
hess who by 1 in Song and Recitation. Fol-
must be a sell g the Christmas program,'the
tifically- trai 0r will bring a message in
individual? t iMg with the Holiday Season.
cause of this ie Evening Christmas Serv-
receive expi It 7 p.m. Will feature thv
advice when2 ¢ and Senior High Choir, a,
eome to us )mime, a Christmas Playlet,
vitamins, i other special music.
know (1) w, -
: : vitamins are :
: : 4 how they ca
:'a:""" " crease your
.y, (3) why you can be
l of them and (4) what ,l
,itamins will be besL for'
se don't ever hesitate to 't take
uestions about vitamins.
; them ourselves, and are.
s glad to explain how tl=l:_ L .L .....
be of real help to you...ou]II| H I[]11[,_
y 9:30 - 7:30. Saturdays 9: ............
• Replact your crocked
Ned s Pharmacy 007,,h00o,d o,. ,,,.h
& Railroad 426-3$B0|
u.. __ Our complete stock= fi
. .. !UPLATE • Soe, plo, o=,,,
............ 7UOLITE s.,. Wl,o, Ol.,.,
........... OLEX • Heat-Ab,orbhg Olmm
& McNEIL
Evergreen Scho'ol -
........................... $4.98
......................... $2.49
,=8S $2.50
......................... $2.50
.................. $13.88
m
5 TO $39.95
50TO $4.95
€
........... "ROM-
GOVEY BLDG.
4th & Railroad
/
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY
e Co.
HOOD CAHAL SCHOOL NEWS
School Christmas Program Is Held Tuesday;,
Lower Skokomish Forms Student Body Groull I
9 p.m. Each person was allowed t
, *, |
(,hrst has Program invite one friend and their family.
The all school Christmas pro-
gram was held at the Hoodsport
gym Tuesday.
The Junior High Girls Glee Cluh
sa.ng their numbers, \\;¥hy? Be-
cause, He Became Poor and The
Birtltday of Jesus.
Tire seventh grade presented a
play with Virginia Mayte as Mary
and Colin Morris as Joseph, the
Wise Men were Calvin Gustafson,
Bobby Bingley and David Rose.
The Shepherds were Mike Mc-
Dowell, Wilson Johns and Larry
Deemer. The Angel was Vicki
Hall.
The Lower Skokomish school
choir sang along with the Junior
High Glee Club and presented a
few special numbers.
The Hoodsport school will pre-
ent its program Friday.
Lower Skokomish Student Body
Instead of raising funds for each
room the Lower Skokomish school
now has a student body.
T/e officers are David Robbins,
preMdent; Jeannie ,Peterson, vice
president, and Darleen Gray, sec-
retary and treasurer. The room
representatives are Sandy Borove-
sky and Sandy Pozorski from the
fifth grade and Beth Robbins and
Danny Bolendar from the fourth
grade.
The fourth and fifth grades had
a gdody sale Dec. 12 and 13. The
fourth grade also showed the
movie ,The Light in the Forest"
Dec. 1.2 for the rest of the school.
Between the goody sale and the
movie $i9,50 profit was made for
the student body•
6th (trade Skating Party
Last Wednesday, the sixth grade
of the Lower Skokomish Sc] 4¢'1 amount of space required for each
had a skating party at the Shei- item. All of this will be extremely
ton Roller Rink. It was from 6:30- I valuable when the girls get homes
Festival Membership
Certificate Now On Sale
1963 Membership Card for
In The Mason County
Forest Festival Ass'n., Inc.
Dedicated to Keeping
MASON COUNTY GREEN
This card will be exchanged for a
membership button prior to the 1963
Forest Festival May 23. 24 25
The roller rink was rented for that
night by the school.
Sports
The Hood Canal Junior High
9th grade played a game last
Thursday with Port Townsend.
The gatne was at the Hoodsport
gym. The score was 38-22 in Port
Townsend's favor.
The 7Lh and 8th grade played a
gam with McCleary. The game
was at McCleary last Friday. The
score was 38-7 in McCleary's
favor.
$ * $
Christmas Dance'
The Junior High Christmas
Dance will be held tonight at the
Holiday Beach Club House. It will
be from 8-10:30 p.m. The chap-
erones will be Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Crumb, Mr. and Mrs.
Timm and Mr. and Mrs. Viger.
For entertainment Clauden
Chinney and Mary Ruechel will do
a selection of ballet and modern
dance numbers.
SEVENTH AND "EIGHTH
GRADES
By Rene Pcrkins---Sth Gmule
The Girls' League entertained
their mothers at a tea Dec. 18.
The girls modeled the fashions
they created this year in Mrs.
Bennett's Home Economics class.
Pouring were Nancy Stodden and
Sandra Miller.
Both the junior high and high
school Home Economics classes
are learning how a house is con-
structed and the arrangemenf of
.,.ms. They re also studyin
the most convenient placeoent of
furniture and appliances and the
Here is an ideal inexpensive gift idea for Christmas,
Birthdays, and for Club and Group prizes. upport the 1963
Forest Festival, BUY A MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE.
(Redeemable later for an activity button.). Certificates are
available at the following locations:
• Mason County Savgs &L0an
• Mason County Credit Union
• Simpson Employees Credit Union
,e Thurston Co. Federal Savings & Loan
SHOW FAITH IN THE FOREST FESTIVAL
BE A MEMBER
of their own. It seems there is.a
lot ntore to'home economics than
learning to cook.
THREE BOYS who started out
on a good will mission for Mrs.
Clift. the 3rd and 4th grade teach-
er, (because she had a broken
ankle} became more than a little
mixed up and got rather lost.
Bob Watters, Larry Messenger
and Mike Hickson left to get a
Christmas tree at about 12:30,
Dec. 11. Once in Lhe woods Lhey
continued on and on, completely
losing their sense of direction.
Larry and Mike wanted to turn
back. but Bob kept going so the
others remained with him.
Finally they saw just the right
lreo some distance away and
struggled through a swamp to get
it. They held a conference and
decided to cut it down There was
a road close by, so Mike said,
"Let's go this way." It proved to
be he wrong direction and from
then on Lhey went around in many
circles.
Finally the boys heard a truck
and found a skid road. The truck
driver was Doug May who told
them the way out. As they had
thrown away the first tree it was
necessary o cut down another.
Mrs. Rossmaier gave Lhe boys a
ride for half a mile that was really
appreciatecT. Then the boys walked
back to school on the highway. In
their wanderings they had been
about four miles from their start-
ing noinL.
When these lost sheep returnl
aboul, 3:15 p.m., Nelne Cnappe,
the school cook. gave them some-
(;Rh]E'riNGS Di:AV?N BY JOE WALDRIP /
Age 11..', Bordeaux School
Shelton Branch
Thurston County Federal
Savings & Lo00n Association
Accotlnts Insured to $10,000.00 by the F.S.L.I.C.
9 A.M. 4 P.M. Monday thru Thursday
10 to 3, 4 to 5-'30 Fridays
I
Home Office Branoh Office
5th & Capitol Way • 313 Railroad Ave.
Olympia, Wash. Shelton, Wash,
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES = Private, Confidential, Economical
JOURNAL- Published in :Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
Hospital Group
Seeking Stamps
Used postage stamps from
Christmas cards or regular mail
are being sought by Mary Bridge
Children's Hospital of Tacoma•
Mrs. Henry F. Agnew, president
of the Tacoma Orthopedic Associa-
tion which has several units in
Mason county, said the stamps are
wanted Lo assist the children's
hospital in Tacoma and a similar
institution in Norway•
The regula|, stamps, she said,
will be forwarded for the fifth con-
secutive year to a children's hos-
pital located in the village of
Tubfrim in the Scandinavian
country. Mrs. Agnew said the pro-
ceeds f|'om the sale of the com-
memorative stamps will be used
to help defray the cost of medi-
cal care for needy young patients
at Mary Bridge•
She urged Shelton and other
residents to clip the stamps so
that approximately one half of an
inch remains around the perfora-
tions. Mrs. Agnew asked that the
stamps be placed in envelopes and
addressed to Mary Bridge Chil-
dren's Hospital, 311 South L
Strbet. Tacoma 5, Washington.
thing to eat as they were on the
I verge of starvation. She said their
eyes were as big as saucers. I
guess they were badly scared. Is
that true, boys?
LIBRARY MEDITATIONS
By Shirlce Murphy
"Did people exchange gifts be-
fore Jesus was born?" That is a
question to which you may find
the answer by searching for ref-
erences on Christmas Customs in
the 394's.
The third and fourth grades
have heard "The Christmas
Spider" by De Angeli in their
story hour and also poems about
winter. The children made up word
pictures ,about the way snow
seemed to them such as ',hite
lace," "tickled our faces like a
feather," "bushes covered with
popcorn balls," "and blanket of
snow," and "like frosting on a
cake."
They also put their sample
author catalog cards in alphibeti-
cal order and played "hangmen"
until they guessed the word that
meant "a person who draws pic-
tures for books."
We will need two new library
assistants in January. The present
help, Judy Lamlis. Louise Spald-
ing and Virginia Hollatz, are all
seniors and will be leaving us. We
need students to familiarize them-
selves with the routine for next
year.
* g¢ .
AROUND TIlE WOOD SHOP
We were swamped with orders
£or Christmas tree stands as all
the elementary rooms had their
own tred.
Another special project was
erection of the stage for the
Christmas program.
Many of the boys are putting
in extra time completing items for
Christmas delivery by Santa
Claus.
There will be a Christmas va-
cation of eleven days this year as
1New Years falls on Tuesday.
Classes will resume on Wednesday,
January 2.
Our absentee rate is abnormally
high because of the epidemic of
flu. Mr. French says that about
15 percent of the student body is
on the absentee list.
A new bulletin board has been
erected on which all available
scholarships are posted. Students
who plan college careers should
scrutinize this information care-
fully.
Delores Skinner. school nurse,
visited us Thu|'sday as she was
unable to come on the scheduled
Wednesday date. She spent the
day making home calls.
Om radiological monotoring
equipment, which was sent to the
Spokane repair depot for overhaul.
was returned last week. Now we
have the problem of training
Grapeview Grade School Plans
Christmas Program Tonight
GRAPEVIEW --- "Santa Claus
is comin to town" and he's sche-
duled to put in a preview appear-
ance at the Grape®Jew Grade
School tonight. Jolly old St. Nicho-
las has taken time from his busy
routine to attend our school's an-
nual Christmas program for many
years so we hardly think he'll for-
get us this year. The grade school
youngsters, under the direction of
• e
Mr. Zehe and Mrs. Olsen, hay
been preparing another fine pxx)-
gram for the enjoyment of their
parents and friends, and the Mo-
Lher's Club will be offering coffee
and refreshments following the
entertainment• The children are
hoping for a large audience, so
let's not disappoint them. The pro-
gram starts at 7:30 p.m.
The 4-H "Barnacles" held a gay
Christmas party last Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of member
Don Somers. With most of the
members serving on committees,
the affair could be nothing but
successfnl. Games, prizes, gift ex-
change, refreshments and dancing
made the time pass quickly for the
youngsters. Leaders helping to
keep things under control were
Mesdames Jubie Hicks, Art Nick-
laus and Jerry Hill while diminu-
tive guests joining in the fun were
Cris Nicklaus, David Hicks and
Pete Hill. Incidently, 4-H cooki
{baked by the youngsters-• with
help, of course) will be on sale aL
the Grapeview Grocery until
Christmas, or until the supply is
depleted. Corsages and candle-hol-
ders fashioned by members are al-
so on sale. Proceeds go to the
be Lhe official name in the futm'e,
we hear/ is preparing to open
Wednesday evening', under the new
management of Grapeviewites
Henry and Elizabeth Gatlin. Well
qualified to rim such an enterprise
i Henry has been a cook and baker
for many years), we wish them
every success and tender them our
patronage.
Firemen!: Don't forget the an-
nual Firemen's Christmas party
to be held Friday at the Fire HallI
It promises to be a wonderful
time!
Your correspondent, selfishly,
does noL mind too much about ha-
ving a short colunm this week•
She has gone off to meet her first
born, home from the Coast
Guard Academy, New London.
Conn. arriving at Sea-Tic Airport
this evening for a short Christ-
mas leave• Laurie Somet will
have one week to visit with fami-
ly and friends before returning
east for more schooling•
We sincerly wish our redors
a very "Merry Christmas" and re-
mind all that there is a truly
brighter hope for the future this
year.
Mrs. Leona Kager was expected
home Wednesday after spending a
week in Portland at the bedside
of her sister Mrs. John Anderson.
Mrs. Anderson has been seriously
ill in the hospital there but Leona
hoped she would be suffieently re-
covered to permit Leona to come
PEOPLE
IN WASHINGTON
HISTORY
PIIILIP !!. SHERIDAN, soldier
and Indian fighter was born in
Albany, N. Y., Mareh 6, 1831. He
came to the Northwest il 1855 as
second lieutenant of Lhe 4th U.S.
Infantry, under the command of
Capt• R. S. Williamson. He took
part in the ill-starTed Rains Ex-
pedition during the Yakima In-
dian Wars, while stationed at Fort
Vancouver, 1855-56. In March,
1856 he defeated the Indians in
a skirmish at Cascade Locks, but
narrowly escaped death when a
bullet grazed his nose, killing a
soldier beside him. He was in
command at Fort Yamhill from
April to July of 1856 and at Fort
Hoskins the following year• He
acted as mediator• in Indian dis-
put®s, being generally considered
kind and humane in his treatment
of the ndians.
I / i
DANCE
SHELTON VALLEY
GRANGE HALL
Sat., Dec. 22
Barnacles treasuy.
Mr. and Mrs. AI Okonek held a
pre-Christmas dinner for some of
their family last Saturday, The
scene of the get-to-gether was Ms-
rule's Grill in Shelton. Joining
them were their sons and fami-
lies, the Edward Okoneks and
their four children and the Jim
Okoueks and their two children,
all from Shelton, as well as Hil-
da's brother Reino Ross and wife
Patsy. To top off the iay, the
whole family group gathered at
Union at Reino and Patsy's home
to spend a festive evening•
ARAH ECKERT Orthopedic
Gtiihi will hold its annual Christ
mas party Friday, at 1:30 p.m. at
the home of member Faye Soule
with Mrs. Asmund Rindall and
:Mrs. Jimmy Walker co-hostesslng.
There will be an exchange of gifts.
Om Orthopedic Guild has a re-
quest to make of its Grape/view
frierds. Please save your cacel-
led Christmas stamps ( from
Christmas mail), also your old
Christmas cards. Call any Ortho-
pedic member and they will pick
them up. These are sold. with pro-
fits going to the Tacoma-Mary
Bridge Hospital,
Illness has curtailed the Christ-
tas activities of two Gz.apeview
matrons this past week. Mrs. Wal-
ter Clayton, St. was taken by
North Bay Emergency Vehicle to
Shelton General I4ospitat whemshe
became ill at:her home here Past"
Wednesday a2ternoon. We are
happy to report that she is respon-
ding to treatment and improving
steadily. Our best wishes go to
"lama" for a very speedy reco-
very !
Mrs. Ray Uhly, at this writing,
is being prepared for surgery at
the Cabrini Hospital in Seattle•
Taken ill last week at her Stadium
beach home, Mrs. Uhly was admit-
ted to Shelton Clinic Hospital be-
fore her transfer to the Seattle
hospital last Thursday. A fast and
complete recovery is our wish for
this lovely lady!
Recovering from recent surgery,
Mrs. Joc Tschida, former Grape-
view resident, now of Hood Canal,
was scheduled for release this
week from Harrison Memorial Ho-
spital ,in Bremerton with plans
for a eonvalescence at the Olym -L
MUSIC BY THE
TUNE TOPPERS
Page ii
One-tnird of the drivers invol-
ved in |t|'al traffic crashes are
violating a speed law at the time
of the accidents, compared with
1/5 in Urban crashes.
..... 7 "7::Z:- 7-: ............... Z ............... 77"--7Z':::7 .....
LOANS
up to
Loans on furniture,
automobiles, equip-
ment, livestock, or
other security and
take up to 48 months
to repay. Credit Life
Insurance is avail-
able. Phone, stop in
or write:
SERVlGE FINANOE
GO.
124 Railroad Ave.
Shelton, Washington
Phone 426.4447
home for Christmas. _ , ......
' i
. ......
Portable
HAIR DRYER
people in its operation• The equip- pin home, of son, Bob. Hansen, and
ment is of no value without skilled family. Sarah underwent eye sur-
technicians, gery a week ago last Friday and,
Supt. E O. French attended the reports today say she is "getting
dedication of Lhe new 'North Ma- along just fine '! Her husband Joe
son high school gymnasium and has been staying in Olympia a-
music center'at Belfatr last Thurs- waiting her homecoming.'
day evening. He reports an un- A NEW MEANING for the ho-
usually fine program which in- liday season cme to Mr. and Mrs,
cluded a tall b-y Louis Btnmo, George Lewis last Sunday evening
State SuperihLendent of Public In- With the arrivall Of their daughter
struction, and family . Mr and Mrs. Del
.................................... Presley with two daughters and
Traffic Safety is having the son. They had driven north from
right driving attitude --- Be con- Wilmington, Calif. with plans to
rod®rate and use common sense Spend the holidays with the folks.
with respect to the protection and E×pected soon to" complete a fatal.
rights of other drivers and pedes- ly reunion are Del's brot, her, Eulan
trians. Keep your temper! Be pa- and family of Fort Lewis.
r.ient! The Allyn' Cafe {and that is t.
................................................................... Z _L ....................................... - .....
Perfect as a table mode ov
hung from a clever shoulder
strap. Four.temp. settings.
With FREE carrying case.
Regu ar SALE
$21.005 - T,it8
SUPER-SMOOTH ELEGTRIO GAN OPENER
Mounts on wall or has legs included for' Co urter or Table Ue,
Regular SAr ......
i
GREETING DRAWN BY NATHAN ANDERSON
12 years old Evergreen School
BILL JOHNSON'S SHELL SERVlOE
1st and Cota Streets
=26.95 - $13.88
Deluxe Aulo.Mafic Toaster
that pops toast up silently
Free gift wrapping for above appliance.
Regular SALE
$19'.9'5 - $11.88
i
Famous Brand
GHRISTMAS 00PFLi00HCE
SALE
12" Deluxe Fry Pan with detachable Cook-
Master ,control; dcluxe hea'y quality cast
aluminum with a non.stick sil-tone Finish.
Completely Immersible.
Regular SALE
s26.95, s13.88
• SPRAY, STEAM or DRY IRON
Sprays at every setting regardless of whe-
ther the iron is set for steam or dry. The
user is in complete control of the spray. Use
this iron four ways. Spray and steam . . .
spray and dry.., steam only.., dry only.
Regular SALE
$25.900 - s13,800
Powerful
HAND MIXER
3-speed. Beaters never stall in
heaviest of batters. Motor is
permanently lubrioated,
Regular SALE
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT --• CREDIT TERMS AVA!LABLE
LEM WARREN REFRI(IERATiON i
In Our New Location at 2nd & Cots Street Phone 426.2445