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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 14, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 14, 1965
 
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PAGE 10 8tt'ELTON--MAS0N COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Chr{stmastown, U.KA.", 8helton, Washington Thursday, January Names " Fer Hq by Betty Criss Department recently elected offi- day afternoon. 1tt-The Bclf, firstCers for the year. Bill DeMeiro wns,assistant chief; Robert Hen-[ ]a~ ~r ..... elected chief, with Harold Devine, i TWO BASKETBALL games ,,re ~[~I ~] ............. - ....... scheduled for this weekend. Fri- nL ~'~! B (lay night North Mason will play B" 1F ningsen, second assistant chief; iat Port Townsend. Saturday nigh't T T ~-{ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ George Werdall. l.,'easurer; Ve ..... i . . . 'el.~ • .... tw, NM will host l~orks in the ,vm throl~ ']l flare on Beeson, secretary; Wail AUi- i The Evergreen Garden Club will thei[ b rntn- son, first aid captai'n; Bill Palm- [ ]ne( t Thursday l ~n 21 at the rein" g;; g ...... A E 20. rOOO e," and Harold Hageu, trustces;I ...... '' ". ".~ .'.. t ~v,r an(/ .~trs. Artnur B iNort.n ~nore llOX':le el iKtrs, IA)lix.a t)alll 'new Hood Canal lesid(nts • tOl:lG14"r t0OME~ Ik) TRI= ~'-~|[ Melvin Petty, guard; und Charles] - . ',. ' .. l 0--Ot)IgTR'~--SPe~,KIN~- |IQ) |i Koww.k, member of board. IHarris' star[ed the New Yea,' facing the I ll ,ncide,,t ,l,v. '.r..ovack is re-. * ,pe,,i,,, of ,,e "o,-'d,loss of their home furnishing; and dent in wifich he sustained a brok- I DC net(/ Jan, aL tile Ill'nileI fortunate to have awa, kened in School to interview m'osuectivclLime to save their lives en le~'. Also recuperating after I architects for tke pr )p~ Bed" build- It ecas 4 "- "" - ' sure,cry is Mrs. Nrma "Reessel. / .... r " . a.m. January a, wnen ' N.~£.~;chool secretary. Mrs. June~ ] the interim, t The choir of the Be]fair Co,n-] munity Chl!rch presente(t its J Christmas Concert last Sunday ] afternoon, after two postp, me- [ ments due to weather condition~. ] The Senior High BYF group willI attend a Rally irt Bremeron Saiw- |/ Mt. Moriah Lodge so heard a report from an engineer reach the fire and lack of tele- its pinochle party, regularly consultant recently asked by the phone service, due to the unusual scheduled for 8 p.m. Jan. 22. Final Board to make a survey of weather conditions, made it ira- word on party plans will be re- the Chalet Building to deter- possible to call for help. Cause of ported in this column on Jan. 21. mine the cost of repairs neces-the fire has not been fully de-The monthly business meeting, po~. sary to meet fire and health stand- re(mined, said Mr. Smith. hmk supper and card party for ards. Total expendit~ures came to The Pauls, who have been here Jan. 8, was cancelled due to in- .$107 6.t6 This would not include since last August, when they conveniences caused by snow. improvements to halhvays, stagejoined the Brite Star Realty and Among community-spirited in- or storage areas, nor co outside Insurance Co perao_nnel, had corn- dividuals who cheerfully offered appearance. He estimated this pletely furnished their rented their services in the "mopping up" would prolong the life of the build-ihonle at Beacon Pohlt. Wall-to, phase following the big snowfall ing for about 15 years. A moo I Wall carp, etlng, a late model tel, were John E. Clark and "Bub" Lion by the Board requested Supt. (vision set, piano and other nice Enloe of Hamma Hamma. Both Norman Sanders to make a study I men are employed by the Buck as to other possible housing for[handicapped room, presently using Mountain Logging Co., whose op- the fifth and sixth grades and/the Chalet building, erations were suspended becausr~ lize that you can get the best in automobile service. We have everything fine in the oll ,and gas line. ea 8AT., JAN. 16 Stated Communications ea Antique satin. Ele- gant! Width per pair IlI 48" x 84% Wrinkle-re- sistant and artistically woven. White only. ~T Regular price $5~99. Lodge Opens 8 p,m. Loui O. Larson, W.M. Arnold I.,. Cheney, Secretary ea of the weat.hem When power out- ages made things difficult, Clark had taken Mrs. Clark and their three children to stay with her mother in Bremerton until ser- vice was restored. He and Enloe shovelled roofs and paths for var- ious people at Lilliwaup, who were very grateful for this needed aid that relieved them of worries about the safety of their dwellings. BACK TO NORMALITY, since restored electrical service has re- stored heating and cooking facil- ities, are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fur- Durable Marquisette 41" x 81" panels, won't need ironing. Sun-re- sistant, no shrinkage. White only, Regular price $1.59 All first quality rugs in assorted sizes and blends. 27 in. x 48 in., 24 in. x 60 in., 24in. x 70in., 30 in. x 50 In., cotton, plush viscose, nylon/ray blends. Decorator colors and patterns. Foam To Make Your Bag of shredded poly foam to make bed and descriptor pillows.. Non-allergic and o dorle~. Regular 59¢ bag long of The D~ftwood Shop. Af- ter a night in their rapidly-chil- ling quarters, the Furlongs took refuge with their good neighbors, Ruth and Barney Zahl. There a warm welcome and an especially effective fireplace made them comfortable and put some Joy into tile local wintry atmosphere. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hale of Quinault, former home of Ed and Marjorie Furlong, were dinner guests here Saturday evening, cel- ebrating Ed's birthday. Mrs. Ri- chm~l Holman, daughter of the Furlongs, phoned Sunday morning, as a birthday call. Her parents had spent three days at Christ- mas time at the Holman home in KIIoken Towels Terry cloth In lave ly patterns and col- or oombinatlonl With fringe. Makes dishes almost fun' to dryl I Pillows Lovely 40" x 81" pan. els, 100% rayon, per- manent finish, won't lose shape, just wash 'n hang. White only. Regular price $1.29. 21" x 27", heavy cotton ticking In as- sorted colors, non-allergic poly foam fill- ed. Regular $1.98. 2 for $3.00 ea Richland and were pleased at her continuous progress in recovery following an operation last fall. Dec. 27, a call came from their son Vat in Australia to announce that a date has now been set for his marriage to Miss Annette Ma- chin of Orange, New South Wales:" Their wedding will take place in that city April 27. Heating and cooking presented no problems during'the deep snow session, as far as the Ruel Pierces of Eldon were concerned. How- ever, freezers of food for their store .and home were a worry and they finally took their supplies to locker sto~'age in Hoodsport until electrical power was back. Fire damage to the oyster house up the Lilliwaup river, operated by Olive Gray, was less than at first reported last week. The plant was not destroyed by fire and most of the damage was just due to smoke, we learned from Mrs. Gray. Oyster opening has contin- ued since the fire that started due to an overturned jug of gas. Gas fumes reached the pilot light, but the fire just smoldered without spreading, as the place was closed there wan little circulation of at(, Mrs. Gray reported. A new paint job will be the chief re- pair task. Many broken trees In the trailer park and boathouse area of Rest- while Park resulted from burdens of snow and many lines to trailer spaces remain to be repaired. S-now sliding from the boathouse roof has been caving in the dock too, reports Mrs. Leon Baker at the resort. They were working the last of the week to clear the dock area, where snow was up above the boathouse windows, before further damage results. They were without water during the electri- cal outage and had to resort to melting snow, as did many others with electrically pumped water supplies. BAG Expeolant Mare Great variety of print and plain yardage in assorted widths, some drip dry. All are 00 quality goods. Values to 49¢ yard! 4 yards only Eve green Square AND TRIM All-white cotton and synthetic laces; asserted vale, alencons, batiste trims and more. Assorted widths, ~/2 to 8 yards per pa=kage. Values to 79¢. pkg. and a Spool of Thread Star mercerized sewing thread. 300 yards ta a spp~oi, Regular 25¢. Da At Soulhside by Mr=. Ray Kratoha SOUTHSIDE--Georgta Magnett of the Silver Stars gave a show- er Saturday for her horse "Babes Lil Angel'! who will have her first colt in February. Georgia Magnet'( baked a cake and the barn wan decorated in pink and blue paper. Attending were Jo Ann Cole, l~Iarlene Schmidt, Toni Cole, l~ary Jo Timpani, Dixie La Fond, Jer- ry and Sue Hill and Georgia Mag- nett, all attending brought pres- entS. Silver Stars met at the home of George Magnetts last Tuesday evening and plans were discussed for a party in February. The next meeting will be held at the home of Max Schmidt$ Jr., the first Tuesday in February. ARCADIA CLUB meets at the home of Margaret As(he on cole road January 20. Staying with Mr. and Mrs. MeN ~m Arnold and family since Thurs- day is their niece Micki Culpep- per. Four Leaves 4-H Club met at Mrs. Bakke's house Saturday. Christine Schuffenhauer led the flag salute and Llnda Trotzer ad- journed the meeting. Christine Schuffenhauer and Sheila Her torf served refreshments. Needaport Activities At A Slow !qlanac 16 llloI'e inclles of snow ape due aroHnd JaXl. 15. Lel's hope the Almana.c made ils first mis- take. People arc still either snr),,v- ed ill or Sllilwed ()111, ancl can't lead much of a social life \vhieh makes fox' Iols of new,~. The hc)li- clays are either to() far gone or too far away to be of any news. What a revelling development this ttlrn- e(t out to be! But all is not lost. A most fav- orite reader, Tiilie Be(ok, sends a few short words of ellCOXll'Ilge- menL to those who have not ycL dreamed of Spring, and to those who think of nothing else. Spring" Will Come Our valley lie:~ chihl-deep in snow, Only tips of brc~es show, But we know that spring will come, That birds will sing and be,'s will hum; For beneath tim sheltering snow, We cannot hear, vet still we kno,,v The bulbs and seeds are whisper- ing--- Planning their debut in spring. ..... T.J.B. WHAT NEWS TIIERE was is good. Donnie Bearden, son of Mr, 'and Mrs. Bob Bearden, has been appointed as one of the pages to the Senate by Sen. David C. Cow- en. Donnie will be renting a place in Olympia from Mrs. Scott. t-Ie was taken to Olympia Sunday and will stay throughout the duration of the legislature which could be from 30 to 90 days. Out of 25 pages seven of them are boys who i have good grades and either rela- lives or frien(ls (;mine(fled with Ihe Sen;tie who recom nlen(led i ',mir al)point ments. Congratxl]alions t() MI'. and Mrs. llarohl Sllll, I on lhe (:onlixlg of their 251.h wed(linK anniversary. Their ,taught.ere Share,1 and Syl- via will l)e haVillg an open house ill honor of the occasion Sxlnday aftcx'noon from 2 Lo 5 ll.m. ;It their home. The girls are planning to llave a wishing well m~d h)ts of coffee an(t cake fox' everyone. The Sund honle is a quarter of a mile beyond Holiday Beach, so bring yore' best wishes and a firm hand- shake along and have a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaare and their little daughter Karen have moved Lo Shelton wimre Jerry will be ch)ser to his work. If all goes well wcatherwise, the PTA will hold its regular meeting next Monday evening at 8 p.m. The speaker will be How- ard Schwab, State Dixector of Physical Education from Olympia. Schwab will speak on the need for physical fitness programs era- )basis in school. He will be com- ing a hmg ways so let's hope LhaL there are not to() re'my empty chairs confronti~g him when he rises to present his views. The Union mothers will be in charge of refreshments for the evening. The program was planned to coin- cide with the building of the new gymnasium but duc to circum- stances beyond control the pro- gram is on time, but the gym wiii be a little late. There are 210 days until it will be built, but it won't be used until next fall. Members of the Community Concert will be interested to know that Whittemore and Lowe, dual )ianists will be aL the Blue Ox Theatre in Shelton at 8:15 tonight. Now is the time to start rummag- Hahwatze! Area Dug Out Of he By Joann Tupper LAKE NAHWATZEL -- Snow is still the item of conversation around the Lake. Fortunately it has stopped for a few clays giv- ing everyone a chance to shovel off their roofs and ehccl( the dam- age that it has caused. Tilcre is still a lot of snow in view, but the main roads and most drive- ways have been cleared. Work crews are still busy clearing roads above Matlock so that school bus- es may pick up the children. School at Mary M. Knight i.,; ex- pected to be open by Wednesday. It has been a long holiday for tl~e children. Steve Crape and John Tupper motored to Emmett, Ida., to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reed before re- turning to college aL Ccntralia. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tveit last Friday was Mr. and N~rs. Jack Kvale and son of Kpole, Alaska. 1~r.. and Mrs. Ralph Springer visited at the honle of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Springer of Brinnon last Saturday. DINNER GUESTS at the Springer home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomas of Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ford were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Bill He- man of Shelton last Wednesday. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen attended the meeting of the Mason Coun- ty Bell Riders at the Capitol Hill Clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Barbour had dinner at the Lake home of Mrs. Everett Sellers last Saturday. Also, at Mrs. Seller's home was Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gresham of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelley had their daughter, Betty, home for the wcekend from work at Aber- deen. Visiting the Kelleys last Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Sam egg of Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dawson en- joyed spendin~ the weekend a~t their cabin at Grayland. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cliffm'd Reeve were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Dave DeFoer of Mat- lock. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adsero and children spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Adsero's I)arenl:s, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kealy :,f Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tupper and d:tughter, Susan and Ken Made- ehe visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill KinKery of Shelton last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Itewson re- I'm'ned h,m~e last Tuesday after spending a few days in Yakima xisiLing friends and relative.~ and at the home of Mr. Sam Hewson ,~f Granger. VISITING 'ritE Hewsons last Eunday wer~ Mr. and Mrs. Phil l~arl(er of Olympia. Spending a few days in Olympia at the Theresa t.IaTi at St. Peters Hospital v,-as Mrs. Frank Cooper while on duty at the hospital. Sunday dinner guests at the Cooper home were SLan Cwicklin- ski and his nephew of Tacoma. Deer may be seen every day as they came~ down to the edge of the lake and feed on the shrubs at the shoreline. ing through desk drawers memhership cards so that no chance of nlissit~g out entertainment. And don't the membershit) drive in a, ry. MR. AND MRS. spent Sunday with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The men went fishing. They didn't have luel(, but they did have time. The meeting of the Hood Wonlmfs Chlb has been It was to have been held About this time of is pretty scarce and so is going to be done about writer of this column is a planted Iowan, and when it to Hoodsport, is completely ant. So she has decided Lo of research on back to its diaper days. Lo overlook what few may cross her path. 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