PAGE 14
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SAEGER
MOTOR SHOP
On Hillcrest
Skokonfish
4-H Groups
Plan For Camp
By Mtry Valley
SKOKO:MISH---The 4-H groups
in the valley are getting ready
for the camp at Panhandle which
starts Monday. :Mrs. Georgie Mil-
ler will supervise the salmon bake
which will be Friday, Aug. 2.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright ann
Kcnny, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Schoe-
ning and daughter Tammy, Deana
Whitmarsh, Bob Whitmarsh, and
Rick Haley spent the weekend at
the Robert -Whitmarsh home.
Visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Edna Hunter over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Denny Grant
and baby Jim, and Roger Lake,
all of Sunnyside.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Valley and
daughter Vicki of Bremerton, and
Jan Valley of Island Lake spent
the weekend with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley.
Other callers Sunday at the Val-
ley home were Mr. and :Mrs. God.
Lozier of Tumwater.
MR. AND MRS. BERT Deyette
and family spent part of the week-
end aL Brown's Creek but due to
rainy weather were forced to re-
turn home.
The Skokomish Community club
has a meeting this Thursday eve-
ning and members are urged to
attend.
The regular meeting of Skoko-
mAsh Grange is this Friday eve-
ning at 8 p.m. As this is the only
Grange meeting this month let's
try to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
entertained with a dinner Sunday
for their family. Those present
were Mr. and :Mrs. Arian John-
son and daughter Kimberly of Se-
attle. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald John-
son Jennifer and BrAce of Sumner,
and Mrs. Ronald Porter and
daughter Alison of Santa Ana,
Calif.
SAVINGS BOND SALES
Sales of Savings Bonds in Ma-
son County dm'ing the first six
months were $20.136. according to
L. A. Cax'lson. county savings bond
chairman.
LIQUOR SALES
Sales at the VTashington Liquor
Control Board Store in Shelton
during June were $25,078.05 con-
sisting of $23.362.52 in retail sales
and $1.715.53 in dealer sales.
. ,_ .... ._:': _- _=:-
00'OLv
MPl
:,2, ',.' - - -- -= "--,..._.-.--,£-::.
Days like this are made for Olympia
PLAN AHEAD
One ingredient is pricelessz .Tt th4 ter \\;-l
Visitov welcome. Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washiugtot. *Oly *® .
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
Two Hoodsport Girls Enter Track
Meet In Potland, Take First Places
By Joyce Scott
HOODSPORT ..... Two of our lo-
cal girls are becuming quite the
track stars. Darlene Gray and
Jeanne Pcteyson traveled to Por-
land Saturday to compete in an
A.A.U. All comers meet held, at
the Portland University. They had
a unique experience in that they
competed against one another.
In the 50-yd. dash Darlene came
in first with a time of 6.7. Jeanne
was third with 7.2. In the broad
jump they took first and second
place, arlene with 15 ft. 4 in.,
and Jeanne 13 ft. 10 in. Jeanne en-
tered the low hurdles taking first
place with 13.2. Their parents,
the Ray Petersons and Norm i
Grays drove the girls down. After
the meet they all went on to Cot-
tage Grove, Ore., and spent the
night at the W. G. Petersons, re-
turning to Hoodsport on Sunday.
On Monday Ray and Maxine,
and Jeannie left with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Mincher in their' Pi-
per Aztec plane for Frisco.
THE MINCHERS had flown in
here after a two-day trip to Sun
Valley, Ida., with the Dick Addle-
roans. The Petersons will drive
back a car for their boys to use
during the coming school year.
Mr. and :Mrs. William C. Scott,
:Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott and
Wayne joined the other members
of their family at the Richard
Scott home in Olympia on Sunday
afternoon. Two sisters, Mrs. Que-
nie Coburn and Mrs. :Minnie :Mc-
Donald attended as well as the
Jack Rodman family and the Ro-
ger Scotts from Caress. Mrs. Me-
Donald will be remembered here
as the former Mrs. Bob Angst.
Her husband passed away a few
months ago in Long Beach, Calif.,
where they made their home. She
has just returned to the North-
west and will be making her home
in the Seattle area.
IRMA LARAMIE succeeded in
surprising Mary Addleman last
Monday night with a gift party
for her ba%y girl Twenty friends
were gathered in the Laramie
home when Mary arrived. Little
Cheryl will be a doll in all the
pretty little things morainic re-
ceived. Four of the gals remem-
bered Mary with a new outfit.
The baby is now at home and
growing nicely.
Hood Canal Garden Club will
meet at the home of Tom Webb
Aug. 1 at 11 a.m. for r picnic.
Husbands and families arc invited
also. Flower and vegetable hats
are Lo be worn to this annual af-
fair.
The Dwight Pierces had as their
guests on Saturday Mrs. Lela Al-
len. her son Stanley and Stan-
ley's two sons, Dan and David,
and . cousin. Colleen Allen from
Seattle. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Ward and Dee from Cos-
mopolis dropped m unexpectedly
for a few hours visit.
THE Jl]l Shumate family and
some guests enjoyed a trip on their
new boat last week. Jim and Mar-
garet and Jane left on Tuesday
and went to Sekiu. Wednesday
evening Jim Smith, Judy Shumate
and Doug Bishop drove up and
joined them. On Friday Jane and
Doug returned to go to work. The
boat and the balance of the party
arrived in Hoodsport on Sunday
afternoon just in time to rush
Judy back to school to staz her
second year of nursing at St. Jo-
seph's.
Mrs. Ron Porter and her daugh-
ter Allison from Santa Ana, Calif.
had dinner with the John Lara-
rule's on Wednesday night. Irma
and Linda are cousins. Another
cousin, Shirley :Byrd, from Fre-
mont, Calif., and her children, Sue
and Eddie also visited the Lara-
mac's last week.
Mrs. Mamie Kaare is now at
home after spending several days
in the Shelton Hospital.
Danny Pierce, grandson of Lois
and Dwight, and. son of the Ger-
ald Pierces, is in boot camp at
San Diego and writes that he likes
the Navy. He will be home in
August for a short leave.
THE NED JACOBSEN family
have moved from Hoodsport to a
place in Dayton near Fred's work.
We wish them well in this new
location.
Bob and Karen Pederson and
little Debbie from Port Angeles
visited a few days last week with
the Maurice Kaares and other
relatives.
Rev. Leland Wilkinson from
Olympia was the guest speaker in
the Hood Canal Community church
on Sunday in the absence of Roy.
Pain and his family. There is
still time to register for Junior
Bible Camp at BlaCk Lake. If
interested call 877-5283 or 877-
5478.
Survey Of Forest
Insect Damage Starts
The annual aerial survey of for-
est insect damage in Oregon and
Washington forests got underway
last week according to J. Herbert
Stone, Regional Forester, U.S.
Forest Service.
Stone stressed the importance
of detecting forest insect out-
breaks while they are still small
so that control measures can be
applied to prevent serious timber
losses. This is particularly impor-
tant this year with the already
serious problem of insects in tim-
ber blown down in the Columbus
Day storm.
Private, state, and federal for-
esters cooperate in this survey.
Results of the survey are sum-
marized and coordinated by the
Insect and Disease Control branch
ef the Forest Service's Division
of Timber T¢ianagement.
To determine fnrest insect con-
ditions on some 52 million acres
of forest lands in both states will
require aTJout 250 flying hours;
two planes and two trained ob-
server crews are being used. The
survey will be campleted by Aug.
15.
Harstine Social Club Has Annual
Picnic Saturday At Marina
By Done€to Glaser
HARSTINE -- The Harstine
Island Social Club held its annual
picnic Saturday at the Marina.
There were over 50 present. Plans
for the annual Labor Day Dance
were discussed. Luncheon was ser-
ved at 3 p.m. Fried chicken, pota-
to salad, cakes, watermelon and
all the fixin's were served smor-
gasbord style. Hardiest thanks to
Mr. and Mrs. Sobering for their
wonderful hospitality from all of
us who attended the picnic.
Naoma and Jim Lohrer, of beau-
tiful point Wilson, have been very
busy this week entertaining guests
and being entertained. The Lohrers
entertained the A1 Pridhams and
the Paul Chaffees at a salmon
barbecue Tuesday, and Wednesday
they had as their overnight guests
Hez'b and Geneveve Spahr of Ta-
coma. Wednesday night the Lohr-
ors were the guests of Mr. and
:Mrs. R. L. McCulloch for dinner
and a game of Bocce. Sunday Buc-
ky Christopher and Candice Bro-
die of Olympia were the Lohrers
guests.
THE FR. ROGER McAuliffe S.
J. made his first visit to Harstine
to visit his brother Jim McAulif-
fee and family. Father McAuliffee
teaches theology at the Univer-
sity of Santa Clara. He accom-
panied a unit of R.O.T.C. men
to Fort Lewis where they will un-
dergo a six-weeks training course.
Father McAuliffee's visit was all
too brief here as he could only
spend 24 hours here. He left by
tlane for Rend, Nc-.. Saturday. He
will assume his duties m a chm'ch
there. Sorry Father, you couldn't
spend more time here and get to
see more of tho beauties of the
great Pacific Northwest.
The Harold Sibrings "had a sur-
prise visit from Mrs. Gtadys Cart
of San Francisco. Mrs. Carr is
employed by the state crippled
children's department. She had ta-
ken a week's vacation in Cana-
da and stopped to see her long-
time friends on her way home.
The Seberings also have their
grandchildren. Stormy and Sun-
nie Gaff of Hayfork, Calif., vis-'
AXing them for a month. The chil-
dren arrived va private plane.
Their mother. Diane, accompanied
them on the flight up but unfor-
tunately she was only able to stay
ovevnight here. Mrs. Gladys Pat-
ton, friend of the family was their
pilot.
Harstine Island Grange p]et on
Friday night at the hall. They
made plans for the luncheon which
will follow the gvel meeting.
They also made plans for a
smorgasbord to be held this fall.
Discussion was also held concern-
ing the possibility of a booth at
the Mason County Fair.
IT WAS "lights out" at 8:15
Sunday night for all of Harstine.
Our very concientious PUD found
the trouble, a tree burned out
the line near the Pioneer school.
and serwce was on in just a little
over an hour. Thanks a lot mister
PUD crew.
The Gordon Simmons' lind as
their guest, Gret's nephew Mark
Lester of Gardenia. Calif. Sat-
urday the Cecil Whipples and their
three children of Garden City (on
Kamilchee cut-off ) and their
guests from North Dakota arrived
on the 12:30 and left on the 3 o'-
clock ferry. The Whipples were
anxious to show their guests the
oyster beds and to have them meet
the Simmons'.
Sunday the Charlie Stewarts,
also of Garden City, spent the day
visiting the Simmons.
The H. A. Glasers son Dick and
family of Shelton spent the week-
end with the folks. Son Joe came
from Bremerton and daughter
Margaret and family of Gig Har-
bor also spent part of the week-
end here.
The H. V.'s spent Thursday in
Hoquiam visiting Donette's twin
sister and her family, the Don
Burnetts and her folks, the Don
Eddys. They returned home on the
six o'clock ferry.
We want to say "happy birth-
day" to Arthur Wingert, who will
celebrate his day Monday, July
29. Happy Birthday, Art, from all
your Island friends.
SMITH GOAT FIRST
The Jack Smith herd of Shel-
ton won a first place blue ribbon
at the Tri-County and Olympic Pe-
ninsula Dairy Goat Assn. buck and
kid show at Yelm Sunday.
Smith's three month old baby
buck snarred the ribbon. It was
the only Shelton entry.
Weather Doesn't Hurt Fish 04¢he00
At Lake Hahwatzd During 00eek
By Joann Tuppcr
LAKE NAHWATZEL --- With
the weather like it's been this
pa week people have still been
coming out to the lake to try their
luck at trout fining. Little 4fi
year-old, Bruce Snell, soi of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Snell of Aberdeen
caught 14", 16" and a 17 1/8", 2
lb. 1-oz. trout off the dock of his
foik's summer home here on the
lake last Saturday. Also catching
a nice 17" trout was Robert Jack-
son of Aberdeen. John Thompson
of Olympia was fortunate in cat-
ching a 18 '', 2 lb. trout last
Saturday. Fishing has been real
good this season, With the biggest
percentage of people catching their
limits.
Miss Linda Lee Smith of Shelton
was the guest of honor last Thurs-
day at a birthday party given by
her grandmother, :Mrs. Lee Daw-
son, at her home at the lake.
Guests were Anna Hanson of Shel-
ton, Rodney and Randy Reeve, of
the lake, the honnred guest's bro-
ther, Jimmy and their mother,
Mrs. Leroy C. Smith. It was Lin-
da's sixth birthday but her first
in Washington State, as she was
born in Kansas and has spent the'
past five years in Alabama. Hot
dogs, ice cream and a "special"
cake was served.
Mr. and :Mrs. Walter Chappell
and family of Dayton, were drop-
in gueuts last Sunday at the home
of :Mr. and :Mrs. Archie Kelley.
Sunday afternoon the Kelley's
received a 'happy" long distance
telephone call from their son, Da-
vid who is stationed in Florida.
He called from Boise. Idaho, and
arrive home last Tuesday. He
will be home for two weeks, before
returning to his assigmnent in
Florida
VISITING Mr. and :Mrs. James
Bleeker last Thursday was Mrs.
Blocker's sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Simmons of
Ephrata. After enjoying three days
up at Sekiu fishing. In three days
of fishing they had caught 156
lbs. of salmon.
Mrs. Laura Van Epps of Shel-
ton visited the Blockers last Fri-
day afternoon.
Katie and Mike Hickson, son
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Hickson returned home last
Friday after visiting their aunt
and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
:Meyers of Beaver Creek, Or., the
last two weeks.
Sunday evening" dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law-
fence Sansen were Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Papsworth of Issaquah.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hector
Barbour last Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sellers of Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Ctifford Ford were
visited by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Boothe and family of Hoquiam.
Mrs. Caroline Tupper returned
to her Tome at Laguna Beach,
Calif., last Wednesday after spen-
ding a month at the home of her
son Mr. and Mrs. AI Tupper and
family. They took her to Sea-Tac
Airport where she boarded a plane
for Los Angeles.
VISITING Mr: and Mrs. F. E.
Hewson for a few days were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hewson and family.
of Lewiston, Ida. Saturday they
all drove up to Seattle and visited
:Mr. and Mi's. B.oger Hewson at
Woodland Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parker and
family visited the Hewsons last
Saturday spending the night, and
returnin'g to Olympia Sunday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Bleeker last Tuesday were Mrs.
John Visser and grandson, Les Mc-
Gee of the "Y" at Potlatch.
Mr. and :Mrs. Roe Franklin vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Franklin of Spanaway last
Monday, they also visited in Ta-
coma.
Friday evening /Mrs. Dick Tup-
per and daughter, Susan, accom-
panied by Alan Tupper and Floyd
Margeson attended the Ken Jensen
Circus in Shelton at Loop Field.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Al Tupper accompanied by Junior
Bryan and :Mrs. Floyd :Margeson
drove to Eldon to pick up John
Tupper who is stationed there with
the forestry service. He will be
home for a tew days.
Truih Subjec! Of
Scientist Service
The subject at services at the
Shelton First Church of Christ.
Scientist this Sunday will be
"Truth' .
Responsive Reading wil] include
these words of Christ Jesus: "Ye
shall know the trutiL and Lhe truth
shall make you free" (John 8.32).
Related readings from "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will
also be heard and will include the
following: "Prayer cannot change
the unalterable Truth, nor can
prayer aione give us an under-
standing of Truth; but prayer,
coupled with a fervent habitual
desire to know and do the will of
God, will bring us into all Truth"
(p.ll).
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O
SEE:
The Bankmobile, 31-fool travel.trailer,
housing a free exhibit, consisting of. inter-
esting displays designed to demonstrate the
"story of Banking," Displays and photo-
graphs will show how banking influences
the economic and industrial growth of
America,
...See the Centennial
• k
"'Bank'mobile" in Shelton
At the bank (425 Franklin St.)
of today, The exhibit shows how banking
was done in great-grandfather's day,
SEE: All Day July 31
A typical turn-of.the.century teller's "wick.
el" contrasted wilh the modern equipment SEE: B RING:
The collection of antique cast.iron coin Your young folks of all ages,
banks, replicas of the little mechanical sav-
ing devices so popular in the nineleenlh
century. Also a display of counterfeit bills
courtesy U. S, Secret Service.
them understand the
of banking in the last
help to instill the idea of thrift,
This Exhibit Hosted by Members of the Washington Bankers Association
aad ill Shelton by
Seattle First National Bank
m
Sheton Branch
