Morning Flames At
oy Anderson Home
Osten
fire complete-
home of Mrs.
Her home was
homes in Allyn
by the time
department
protecting the
g a
children are
parents at Bel-
.ceived necessb
pots and
the UGN
:fund.
was taken
,Clinic with in--
en a small tre
while driving
::sUffered a mild
was treated
go home for 24
t extend deepest
i Usie Von Os-
Passed away
of a heart at-
to Los *ngeles
!¢had been staying-
. ,r Fr
ant Kalishok
g" rarl Terrell have
their dan-
i!Y, r, and Mrs
eel t)d son, Randy.
e:fney spent Sun-
'scent picnicking
t- c°Untry. Monday
: eattle to see the
c" enter and
Ill to visit
r}age of the, low
!NIi ' and Mrs Earl
! : MrS.joinedStOekland
:.:::!i e by Mr.
I 'n °'ce of Allvn anO ..
: to meet friends
r and Mrs. Mess-
Everyone got
the Stock-
so they'
Winter. Even
got soaked
en, were out to visit her,parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clements, and
to pick up their son John who had
spent the last two weeks visiting
with his grandparents.
Camping this past week at Lm-
eoln Campground at St a i r c ase
were Mrs. Leonard Nelson of AI-
lyn Nelson of Allyn and Tina,
Jeff, Timmie and Tracy; Mrs.
Raymond Medeiros of North Shore
and Kimmie and Bruce; Mrs. Law-
rence McElhaney of Silverdale and
Laura, Cindy and Larry; Stevcn
Rose of Beat' Creek; and David
Gire of Belfair. Mr. Leonard Nel-
son joined his family on Satur-
day.
The group held church services
on Sunday Morning in their im-
provised open air sanctuary. A
homemade Cross and a candle
were Altar decorations.
MR. AND MRS. STAN Brad-
ley; Rev. and Mrs. Milton Gire
and daughter, Jeannine visited the
campers in the afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Culbertson of Belfair
motored up on Sunday evening to
camp 'out for a few days with
the group.
The Nelson children were plea-
sed with a visit from their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nel-
son of Shelton, and their Uncle
Bob of Montana.
A wonderful time was reported
by the group.
MRS. RALPH SULLIVAN and
three children, Pat, Mike, and
Kathy of Skokomish spent Fath-
er's Day with their dad and grand-
father, Smitty. He was most sur-
prised and happy as he hadn't ex-
pected then].
The Kowalcyzk children brought
home three ribbons from the Kit-
sap Saddle Club Hol'se Show last
Sunday.
The Earl Anderson children rode
in the horse Show at Chehalis
and won numerous trophys ana
to ribbons.
Shelton Delegates
Attend Lutheran ,,y E,.l,e,
District Convention uN00o00" It is doubtful if Hood
Canal and Union in particular has
The Forty-third Convention of
the Northwest District of the Lu-
theran Churclt Missouri Synod,
will be held at Concordia College,
Portland, Ore.. from June 24 to
28. 1963.
Attending the convention will
be the Hey. Gerald L Herman and
Emil Rauscher. delegates from Mt.
Olive Lutheran church. Shelton.
TIlE KEYNOTI] sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Roland lVie-
deraenders. D.D.. first vice pros-
ident of the Synod with a member-
ship of 2.611.695 in No:ti Amer-
ica. He will also report on the
sLate,of the church in general, in-
eluding its strong mission pro-
gram in 27 foreign countries.
The Hey. Prof. Victor Bartling,
D.D.. of oCneordia Seminary, St.
Louis. Me.. will present a portion
of the convention essay, "The
Modern church looks at Itself in
the light of Ephesians" each day
of the convention.
The Hey. Carl Bensene. presi-
dent of the district since 1948.
will be the presiding officer of
the convention under the theme,
"Forward in Faith". Among in-
I Hood Canal, Union Focused In Spotlight During Past Week
to uphold and preserve it. along thc past two weeks, left for her'with the Hunts. Mrs. Hunt is a
with the moss-covered wheel for home 'Monday morning, at Port sister of Mr. Stark.
ever been so publicised or in the
public eye as much during the
past week.
Last Friday evening TV stations
of Seattle set aside one of its
l egular program events for a spe-
cial time devoted to the outdom's.
and possibilities offered statewise
with regard to tourists, activities
and also some of the vacation
areas and resorts. Inehlded was
a fine picture f Alderbroo] Inn
and its promoter and owner-oper-
ator. \\;Vcs Johnson.
Friday and Saturday morning
the three foot minus tides brought
out throngs of people to the Union
tide flats. It took on the appear-
anee of a In|ge municipal bathing
beach, with exceptional outing clo-
thes and boots being worn and
"hunters" armed with goeduck
guns. and elan shovels. Everyone
had a good time and the spirit
of friendly competition was much
in evidence.
The "outdoor editor of TV chan-
nel 13 of Tacoma was rzght oul
in the midst of it. tak'Ag candid
camera shots of the diggers and
also chatting with a few of then].
portant items of busincss will be The reporter got a shot of Otto
the consideration of establishing Wojohn in action, and also Bill
Smith and son of Shelton. phm
some Madrona private homes. He
also snapped a view of little Scott
Metzler on a crab hunt. with a
large starfish in his hands. The
scenes will appear on TV Channel
station 13 Thursday or Friday ev-
ening of this week. Too bad some
of us do not get this station clear-
ly.
UNION'S RANDALL Updyke
was chosen as the most outstand-
ing DAV (Disabled American Vet-
eran} of Washinglon state last
\\;¥ednesdav evening at Bremer-
ton. The story and photos of "Up-
pie" as his friends call him, ap-
pearing in many papers, and his
visit with Gov. Rosellini Monday
at Olympia put the'small town of
Union more in the limelight, and
the office of the District Presi-
dent as a full-time office. Dele-
gates will also consider overtures
to review the salary scale of pas-
tel's, and the development of ur-
ban church work. Thc mission out-
reach of our District will be in-
spiringly dramatized. Committees
dealing with Social Problems and
siudying the needs of Concordia
College, church extension funds,
Evangelism, Stewardship promo-
tion. Institutional Chaplaincy, Ar-
my and Navy Chaplaincy, and
World Relief will also be given
time for their reports and requests.
The work program of the District
for 1964, set at $705,965, will be
thoroughly studied.
TIIE DISTRICT officers will be
elected for the next term. The
some time to come."
WE WISH THIS were possible.
We recall the late Don Beckman's
comment of some years ago, *'rOll
ouglt to put up a wishing well
beside the water wheel and charge
every one 50 cents who takes a
picturc of it.." Of course during
the many years of its operation,
literally thousands of photos have
been taken of it. it has also been
painted many times and written up
by wn.ious publications.
Last spring while the wheel was
stopped, before the water was
turned on, a young man stood
down in the space below the wheel
and said "out' photographers club
of Bellevue had hundreds of shots
taken of this old wheel and I aim
to take back a new view, an un-
dershot of it, as a new study".
The h'a Morse family tool( off
in their station wagon last week,
with Texas as their destination.
They took along a camping outfit
to enable them to take a few side
trips enroute. Mr. Morse still
wears a cast on his leg injured re-
cently while at work in the woods.
His wife, Rita. decided this was
a fine time to make the trip, and
also get in a visit with his mo-
ther and other relatives at Dallas,
and Livingston. Meanwhile Luella
McHenry is taking care of the
Morse home.
MR. AND MILS. Chuck Rowe
entertained a large ntnnber of
friends and neighbors last Satur-
day evening at their home. Judy
Rowe. home from college, assisted.
A patio-buffet supper was enjoy-
ed during the pleasant evening.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Mercier welcomed
them home Sunday evening a week
ago, when/ they returned from a
winter vacation in California and
Arizona. They were delayet a cou-
ple of weeks on their start back
by the serious injury Dorothy re-
ceived when she fell while engaged
in a game of shuffle hoard, with
resultant hospitalization. However
Orchard.
Diane Timm enjoyed a vacation
at the home of her Grandparents
of Snohomish and now has a cou-
ple of classmates as her house-
guests.
WALT MILLO'S CAFE was the
scene of the annual dinner of the
Mason County Navy Mothers club
last Friday evening, some 15 wo-
men members enjoying the event.
At the time the popular dining
place was crowded, additional
guests had to wait for table space.
Millos are also adding some trailer
spaces to aceomodate toumsts rom
California. ,Their site is right on
the water, with a good view, some
of the trailer homes remain year
round.
The past two weeks have been
most eventful at the C. R. Kelsey
home. June 8 Mrs. Kelsey drove to
Etlensburg to return daughter
Kathy, who has been attending.
School there, home the next day.
A week ago Monday Charlene
Kelsey returned from Girls State
at Ellensburg. Friday Mrs. Kelsey
boarded a train for the mid wst
where she will enjoy a visit with
her mother and other relatives.
Last Fall Fritz Dalby made a
large water color sketch of the
old McReavy Andersen home.
while home on a visit. At an art
Festival at Edmonds the painting
was on display, and also viewed
by Mr. and Mrs. Dave James, who
bought it to add to their collec-
tion.
FRITZ IS DOING what comes
naturally for he started painting
as a small child his first award
included a group of boats of all
types made when in the 4th grade,
md entered b... his teacher, Jean:
Todd Fredson, "at the Mason Coun-
ty Fair, all won first prize.
Harlan H. Blake was stricken
wtl an acute attack of bursitus
last week which kept him home
for a few days. He recovered suf-
ficiently to take his place at the
wedding of daughter Pat and give
MILS. ELIZABETII Beihler for-
mer Sheltonite now of Port An-
geles, was a visitor Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bob
Gwin. Local friends are sorry to
hear Mrs. Beihler is selling her
Shelton home, and plans to make
her home at Port Angeles in the
neat' future. She was a resident of
this district for a few years, be-
fore settling in Shelton. She joins
her son Roy and Family at Port
Angeles.
Mrs. Don Ca'llison and children
are on location at Clipper COve,
their Union smmner home, having
opened up two weeks ago. Miss
Cahdice Callison who is presently
employed at a surgical supply
house of Seattle. will be here dur-
ing the weekends, as will Dr. Don
when his medical cases and care
of patients permit. Having spent
his childhood and young manhood
at his parents Union home. The
Canal is still one of his favorite
places.
Miss Hilda Andersen of Seattle
motored to Union last Satu'rday
and has been enjoying a visit with
brother Ludwig and his wife Nell.
Mrs. J. W. Dickison, Hoqulam,
has been visiting for the past few
weeks• at the Dwight Morris home,
visiting her daughter and son-in-
'lair.
SWITCH
IIIITIH
I I I
DANCE
SHELTON VALLEY
GRANGE HALL
Sat., June 29
MUSIC BY THE
TUNE TOPPERS
I I II I ]1
•.. NEW...
LAWN'BOY
FINGER .tip
START
JUST TOUCH AND MOW
a good time
DICK Baum-
HeN
per-
rotection
The Del Stormo's spent the Board of Directors. the Counsel-
weekend at Dosewallips doing a ors of the 21 circuits, and the
bit of fishing.
Irene Wynn is up from Califor-
nia visiting relatives in Allyn.
THE LEONARD PETERSONS
went to Bay Center over the week-
end. Saturday night they went to
Sea View to a friend's wedding.
Sherri passed the grooms cake.
Frannie lmlped cut the wedding
cake. The highlight was the air-
plane ride, Sherri and Randy took
Saturday afternoon.
delegates to represent our Dist-
rict at the next convention of the
General Church Body at Detroit.
Mich.. in 1965 will also be chosen.
All of the 400 delegates will
have an opportunity to tour the
new Lutheran Building, authorized
at the 1961 convention, located at
1700 N.E. Knott Street, Portland.
and dedicated in January 1963.
The Northwest District, con]-
prising the States of Alaska. Ore-
also caused local residents a feel-
ing of pride, for the man who
erected a large building and go-
ing business to add to Union's
now active business center. These
include Union Cafe. Balls Foo0
Center. Buechel's Garage. the Un-
ion Marine and the Post Office.
and ¥yatt's Flowers.
Ever since the water wheel was
started up in May, there has been
a steady stream of cars stopping
to take pictures of the old land-
mark. It was especially attractive
after a couple of days rest, they
are once more enjoying the canal.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hamilton
of Presser were houseguests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton last
week. Ed Hamilton continued to
bring back a salmon daily from
his fishing trips. Saturday he lim-
ited with two blackmonth and a
silver salmon.
MRS. KENNETH Kohl had the
misfortune to break a bone in her
foot last Thursday which neces-
sitated her being on crutches. As
Sandra McKeen and Sherle Nog-
gle have returned from Pullman
from Jobies installation.
We hope you have noticed the
change taken place at Mel and
Leifa Noggles, Allyn Grocery
They have remodeled and enlarged
their store, doubling their floor
space and adding a new meat mar-
ket. The new siding on the out-
side looks real nice, too.
WORK AT THE Fire Hall in
Allyn looks pretty good With the
promise of more to come. The
opening of the B & W Marina in
the north end of building is ew-
dently going to be fixed up also.
'['he old houses in Kirkville at
Allyn are being torn down and
removed. This will be a big eyesore
gone from Allyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gamber ot
Gambers Grocery have put on new
brick and panel siding on the out-
side. Mighty nice improvement.
In 1940, eight fires started per
10,000 capita in the state. In 1962
three man-caused fires were start-
ed per i0,000 capita . . . a reduc-
tion of man-caused fires of: ap-
proximately 50 percent, with an
increase in population over the
same period of time amounting to
1,300,000 people.
II l II II llllll ii
As Electric Light
e
est Way to heat your home is with built-in
Ome heatingthe modern system that cre.
silently, automatically.
eat is as clean as electric light--and as
too.
e, there's no fuel, no storage
flue, no fumes---just the even warmth
:Ontr¢ , room by room, with indiv=dual
Jr Walls, your draperies, carpets and
clean longer.
facts about the home heatlng system of
here today--clean, quiet, comfortable
P.U.D. NO. 3
gun, Washington and Idaho. is
one of 32 districts in North Am-
erica of the Lutheran Church--
Missouri Synod. This District has
214 congregations serving 42.460
communicant members.
There's a choice in U.S. Savings
Bonds to fit any saveIs pocket-
book--be it $25 or $10,000!
when spring beauties covered the it was necessary to put the foot
old shake roof of the little log in a east, she doubtless will be
powerhguse lately.
Saturday a station wagon was
parked beside the site while the
owner stood admiring the sight.
Later he said "this is the most
beautiful lhing we have seen along
our drive, and this log building
should have a strong inner frame
able to get about before too long.
Karen Kohl Evans has her B.A'.
as a recent graduate of San Jose
state college of California. She is
an art major, while Spanish is one
of her minor subjects,
Miss Shelley Allison who had
been the house guest of Nick Coles
Two Birthdays Observed
L00dies' Club Picnics At Panhandle
By Mabel Kidd
DAYTON -- Ladies' Club met
on June 19 and picnicked at Pan-
handle 4-H camp. The birthdays
of Hazel Williams and Donna An-
derson were observed. The next
meeting will be announced at a
later date.
Mr. and Mrs. John James,
daughter and son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Leonard. left on
Wednesday to fly to Ketchikan
where they will make their new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baze and
children spent the weekend in
Quilcene with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Bancroft. Tley at-
tended the wedding of her broth-
er, Richard Bancroft to JacqueL-
ine Edgington on Saturday eve-
ning. Tom Baze was one of the
ushers.
JACK KIRK and son, Raymond
of Tacoma visited on Sunday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hickson. Raymond is going to
stay avhile with the Hickson fa-
mily.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young and
family accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Andrews and children
of Shelton spent the weekend at
Westport.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Chopin ot
Lilliwaup were Thursday callers
of Mrs: Gertrude Scott
Monday callers in the Bruce
McQuilkin home were lV[rs. John
Anderson and children and Mrs,
Waiter Chappell and children.
During the week, Mr. and Mrs.
Dell Adams enjoyed having their
children drop in to see them. On
Wednesday Mrs. J. C. Tibbits and
children of Chehalis spent the day
after spending Tuesday night in
the Allen Tibbits' home, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Rickards and family,
Chehalis, Mrs, Ruby Hitchings,
his mother of Shelton. Thursday
the Dick Kellys, Seattle, the Fran-
cis Troup family, Seattle, ana
Saturday and Sunday the tester
Adams. Tacoma.
SUNDAY EVENING callers in
the Harry Kidd home were Mr,
and Mrs. Ralph Pauley and, Glor-
ia.
Glenn Young, who is now em-
ployed in Seattle, spent the week-
end in the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Young.
Dennis Combs spent Sunday ov-
ernight with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Seab Combs and kept
cousins, Larry and Leslie Pearson
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calkins,
Shelton spent Sunday helping Mrs.
Scott cut winter's wood.
L, B. PHARRIS is now home
after a two week stay in the hos-
pital.
Mrs. Jerry Bloomfield was one
of the honor guests of the Cham-
ber of Commerce at a dinner hon-
oring the top 10 graduates held
at Alderbrook Wednesday eve-
ning.
Mrs. Merlin Rickards and chil-
dren left Tuesday morning by
train for Wood. South Dak., where
they will attend the silver wedding
anniversary of her sister and hUS-
band, Mr. and Mrs: Wendell"Di-
mend. They also plan to visit rel-
atives in Colorado.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tib-
bits. Keith and Bill. Mr. and Mrs.
Erman Tibbits and Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Tibbits and girls motored
to Chehalis for a potluck dinner
to celebrate the seventh wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Tibbits.
The Eldon Todds visited on Sun-
day with Iris parents. Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Todd.
Mr. Bishop of Kamilehc, and
Mrs. Pete Bloomfield. Peggy and
Darlei]e called on Mrs. Floyd Wat-
term
Thursday luncheon guests ot
Mrs. Allen Tibbits were Mrs.
Clyde Norris and Mrs. Helen Mor-
row of Lost Lake.
PEGGY BLOOMFIELD spent a
couple of days in Kamilche with
grandmother, Mrs. Les Bishop,
then left Monday afternoon for ural Resources.
Westport with Susie Leighton and
her parents.
The John Anderson family spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Lil-
liwaup with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Chopin.
Mrs. L. A. Todd was luncheon
guest on Wednesday of Mrs Alvin
Hulbert and Donna.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Rickards
and family visited on Saturday
afternoon in Skokomish--Vatley
with M'r, and Mrs. Elmer McCoy
and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pharris ot
Seattle were down for the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L: B.- Pharris.
Ghristian Science Will
Be Discussed Sunday
"Christian Science" will be the
subject of the Bible lesson this
Sunday at all Christian Science
church services.
The Golden Text is from Isaiah
,52:10): "The Lord hath made
bare his holy arm in the eyes of
all the nations; and all the ends
of the earth shall see the salva-
tion of our God."
Related readings will include
these lines: "Truth's immortal
idea is sweeping down the cen-
turies, gathering beneath it s wings
the sick and sinning" ("ScienCe
nd Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy,:p.55).
Keep Washington Green is main-
tained on a total budget of $30,-
000 per year. Two-thirds of the
contributions are by private indus-
try and individuals. The remain-
ing 30 percent, is in the form of
an allotment from the state of
Washngton's Department of Nat-
,,, i i
The American Legion
• Dept,'of Wash.
FRED B. WIVELL
POST 31
Jay Umphenour, Commander
J. Mel Dobson, Adjutadt
Summer Meetings
First Tuesday of Month
At The
Memorial Hall---8 p.m.
TRAVEL TRAILERS ....
Now On Display
15'-006'
O0 $ O0
=1095 to 1795
Kelly's Furniture Co.
1st .Mill Sis. Phone 426-2411
her hand in marriage to Wendell
Lane of Richland. in a pretty cere-
mony last Saturday evening at
the Colonial House in Shelton. The
ceremony was preformed by Chap-
lain Bakker of the Bremerton
Naval Base. Bridesmaid was Jan-
ice Blake. sister of the bride. The
bridegroom's brother attended him
as best man. A reception followed
at Colonial House. Details of the
wedding and an accompanying pic-
ture appear in the society dept. of
the Journal.
Miss Hilda Andersen of Seattle
motored to Union to spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lud
Andersen. She is a sister of Lud
Andersen,
I[R. AND I$1RS. Merritt Stark
returned Friday morning from a
motor trip to Newberg Oregon
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Seymore Hunt for several days.
The Starts left a week ago, en-
joying a side trip or so about Ore-
gon and viewing the effects of the
wind storm of last October, which
created such havoc. As the straw-
berry season was in full blast they
took advantage of the occasion and
purchased a couple of boxes of fine
berries at a reasonable price, and
made jam while enjoying a visit
HEW
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SAEGER
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COMEIN
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This new excitement from Comet make fife interesting, every
mile of the VPay. There's an anxious 260 V-8 lurking under that
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And when all this iS mixed with withe.in-your-hair, you've got
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Comet $-22 Convertible. RS Our bril/iant new Cyclone V-8 is
also optional in Comet =wagons° hardtops, sedans and Sportstor.
co#00r00
Jill PAtiLff, IN(.
501 Railroad Avenue
