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22, 1959
ItOUGH SLEOOINGI
homeowner may find
[ng" finan.
should
r damages. Verdicts
Personal liability cases
thousands
Be sure Corn-
Personal Lia-
:overage is included
your personal insurance
ANGLE
Insurance
4th & R.R.
HA 6-8272
mwm
Red Cross Holds
Aberdeen Meeting
Cascade Council of American
Re( ross met at the Elks Club
in Aberdeen Jan. 12. Attending
from Mason County were Marian
Johnson, Mrs. Amy Frank, Mrs.
Paul Welch, Mrs. Lyle Wilson,
Mrs. Jennie Howard and Emily
Babcock. Donations of hospital
recreational supplies were made
by the VFW Auxiliary, Pickering
Homemakers Club, Mrs. Amy
Frank, Mrs. J. H. Gilllland, Mrs.
Pearl Dutcher and Mrs. Orville
Moran.
Madigan and American Lake
hospital respresentatives gave re-
ports on the Christmas activities.
Each of the approximately 900
patients at American Lake hospi-
tal received a suitable gift, donat-
ed by some organization.
The next Cascade Council meet-
ing will bq held at American Lake
Veterans HospLtal on February 9.
Commitments for March and April
supplies will be made and a tour
of the occupational therapy build-
ing is planned for those interested.
Charles Knutzen Crams
Honors at Everett JC
Charles Thomas Knutzen, a 1958
graduate of Shelton High School,
ia listed on the Everett Junior Col-
lege honor'roll for the fall quarter,
the registrar reports. He is ma-
joring in enginee/'ing.
Christmas Club Che00
You will receive a check like this to help you pay
Sash for your 1959 Christmas shopping, if you
join Christmas Club n0w: Here's how it works:
(1) Set your goal; ,(2) Make dePosits regularly;
(3) In November, receive your Christmas Club
for the full amount saved vlus bank interest.
SHELTON BRANCH
lt03 We.t Roilroad Avemm , tqom HA 64291
PEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURKNCE CORPORATIO-
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Chrisfmastown
Harstine Island
By Donette Glaser
Members of the Harstine Island
Women's Club who wrote the let-
ter regarding ferry service to the
Mason County Commimsioners last
week, feel badly over the interpre-
tation given it in last week's
Journal.
This letter was not written with
the intent to criticize or condemn
our county commissioners, but
purely to inform them of the gen-
eral feeling with regard to the
41-day,lay-off of the ferry for re-
pairs last year and possibility of
such a lay-off again this spring.
It also suggested that possibly the
repair job could be more exped-
itiously done at a regular shipyard
than elsewhere and because of the
shorter lay-off, possibly at no
greater over-all cost.
The whole purpose of the letter
was to inform the commissioners
(as we are urged to do by our
United States Senators and Con-
gressmen), as to the thoughts of
our people and if they are not told,
how can our commissioners serve
the best interests of all?
A copy of the letter is being sent
to The Journal and we hope The
Journal will print it, so that all
may read its contents.
Captain and Mrs. Gortz have
returned to the Island from a six
weeks' trip to Cherry Point, North
Carolina, where they visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Bernice
and James Conners, who are both
serving in the U0nited States Mar-
ine Corps. They left Harstine Is-
land the end of November and
traveled south to Oakland and
Long Beach, Calif., and then
headed due east to Cherry Point,
where they were anxiously
awaited by Bernice and Jim. They
report that Bernice was absolutely
thrilled with the gifts from her
Harstine shower earlier this fall.
After a week's stay with the kids
they traveled on to Baltimore,
Maryland, and Norfolk, Va., where
they visited with friends. They
returned to spend Christmas with
the Conners and then headed
home. They spent several days in
Jaurez, Mexico, Phoenix, Ariz.,
Long Beach, Aptos and Oakland,
Calif., where they visited with Is-
land resident and her family, Mrs.
Olive Shultes. They traveled the
extreme southern route and fought
snow and ice all the way. The
nicest weather they encountered
was the lovely blue sky and bright
mmshine awaiting their arrival at
the Harstine ferry. Esther said
the nicest side trip they took was
their visit to Carlsbad Caverns.
Mrs. John Lee Goetsch is spend-
ing a few weeks with the Martin
Goetsches while John Lee is get-
ting settled in his new job at Boe-
ings and looking for suitable hous-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peugh and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yates at-
tended the Gold Seal Chinchilla
meeting in Tacoma this past week-
end.
We would like at this time to
welcome a new subscriber to The
Journal, so to you Sgt. William
Gortz in Iwakuni, Japan, a big
"Welcome" to the Harstine news.
Mr. Robert Stamborsky and
Chris Hanson of Seattle are spend-
ing several days with the Andy
Stamborskys.
Mrs. Ed Wilson was very pleas-
antly surprised by a belated
birthday party given by the
Grange Ladies this past Wednes-
day. A very beautiful cake was
made by Mrs. Celia Glaser and
decorated with beautiful hand-
YESZ0000, s]48
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC DRYER
direct air flow
Omm
r, im Vo drl
,.to form eonven.
s,. e',. uda Jtoop.
ilkle wl s0¢k
C.n a Lauatdromat.
to 116 W U0
t etrt
Your for Just
.... /
Fastest drying rystem on Lrth-snd the thriftiest
electrie dryer you san own. A stronger flow of fresh,
warmed air blows directly onto tumbling clothes--not
through machinery. Saves current on every load be-
cause it's quicker. Automatio wrinkle rsmovsl saves
hours of ironing.
ton E
tric
Phone HA 6-6283
, Low Down ,
Payment
Easy Terms
419 Railroad
U.g.A.;' Shelton,
4-HNews Belfair School
A meeting of the 4-H Builders
was called to order Monday, Jan.
uary 12, at the PUD building. At
the meeting it was decided to have
a toy drive during National 4-H
:Club Week. The toys will be given
to the unfortunate children.
The goals set for the club this
i year are as follows:
Community Service---Repair the
dock at 4-H camp.
Field Trip for Fun---Trip to the
ocean.
Field Trip for Education--Sea-
Tac Airport or Carnation farm.
Money-Making Project Clean
Mason County fairgrounds.
After the business was finished
there was dancing and games.
* $ $
SHELTON VALLEY CLOVERS.
The Shelton Valley Clovers 4-H
Club held their last meeting on
Thursday of last week in the Shel-
ton Valley Grange.
A new member joine{1 the club,
Dennis Bare.
Dick Evers gave a demonstra-
tion on how to make and use a
simple light bulb brooder.
David Miltenberger showed how
to tie a rope properly around a
calf's neck,
The measuring of dry ingredi-
ents and mixing of corn bread
was the topic of the demonstration
by Barbara Brown,
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments served. The next
meeting will be held Feb. 5, in the
Little Skookum Community hall.
Dick Evers, reporter.
* * *
KAMILCHE HUSTLERS
Mrs. Fischer, leader of the Ka-
milche Hustlers 4-H Club, wrote
the Seattle Children's Orthopedic
Hospital for information on send-
ing scrap books and the possibili-
ties of visiting the hospital dur-
ing the summer.
It was decided to pay dues in
order to pay for the trip to Seat-
tle in the summer to deliver scrap.
books to the hospital.
Linda Clark was a guest at the
meeting.
--Faye Fischer, reporter.
made roses and leaves. Cookies,
jello and coffee were also served.
The ladies presented Mrs. Wilson
with a group gift of a lovely
African ytolet plant. Those at-
tending were Mrs. Philip Chap-
man, Becky and Oliver, Mrs,
Mary Chapman, Mrs. Celia Glms-
er, Mrs. Anna Glaser, Mrs. Odyne
Chaffee, Mrs. H. V. Glaser and
children and Mrs. Lee Carlson, Mr.
Ed Wilson and the honored guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett
had' as their luncheon guests on
Tuesday the Reverend and Mrs,
Ellsworth.
Dr. Raymond Weld recently at-
tended an important meeting at
the College of Natureopathic
Medicine in Portland, Ore.
We sure had weather this past
week with a violent southwest
wind forcing a 15.8 tide in and
the full force of the wind made it
one of the highest tidesthis year,
The raging sea did a lot of dam-
age to banks on the south end
of the Island. Some people lost
shrnbs and flowers they had
planted along the bank. Dr. Waid
reports that several trees as well
as the soil were claimed by the
Issue To Be
Decided Feb. 3
BELFAIR--January 28 has been
announced as the date for a pub- I
lie meeting to discuss the issues '
to be voted upon in the school elec-
tion, February 3. This election Is
important for the future o$ a high
school in this community.
EVERGREEN GARDEN Club
met at the home of Mrs. Earl
Anderson for their January meet-
ing, with Mrs. Archie Tichenor,
co-hostess. Mrs. Claire Bogle,
chairman of the civic committee
was asked to appoint a committee
to select a new eergreen to be
planted in the plot the club main-
tains at Belfair. Several members
voiunteered to assist as judges'
clerks at the flower show to be
held in conjunction with the win-
te district meeting of the Cross
Sound district of Washington Gar-
den Clubs. The afternoon's pro-
gram was a round table discussion
of the club's annual project of a
Junior Garden Show in which
seeds of their choice are. distrib-
uted to the Belfair grade school
children in the spring and a show
held at the school soon after school
opens in September. The discus-
sion was presided over by Mrs.
John Haugan, assistant junior
chairman this year, in the absence
of Mrs. Charles Williams, chair-
man of the project. Many good
suggestions for improving the pro-
ject were received as well as ideas
for expanding the program. This
is the only large project under-
taken by the club and has won sev-
eral blue ribbons at the state con-
vention of the Federated Garden
Clubs of Washington.
MARCH 20 HAS been announced
as the date for a carnival to be
held in Bremerton, sponsored by
the Gh'l Scouts to help defray ex-
penses for an eight-girl patrol to
attend the Senior Scout Round-up
in Colorado in July. These girls
began training for this session last
weekend under the direction of
Mrs. Richard Hertzog. They were]
chosen last November from :el
group of 15 candidates from tle i
Olympic Peninsula Girl Scout
Council.' A Belfair girl, Miss Kar- I
en Kovack, is one of the eight]
chosen, the first Belfair Scout to
be so honored. Expenses for the]
trip are borne by each girl ex-]
cept that amount raised by the
Fire Loss in Shelton
$15,345 for 1958
The 1958 report of the Shelton
F'ire Department showed a total
of 88 fires ealsing a loss of $15,-
345 in buildings and contents. Thc
fire loss per capita was $3.04.
FifLeen of the fires were oat-
side of the city and an average of
eight men answered the calls.
Building permits for 1958. to-
taled $406,633 for 83 issued. The
1957 total for building permits
was $991,717. New school con-
struction in 1957 was responsible
for the difference in building van
ues.
Savings Bond Sales
Hit $179,656 Here
Savings Bonds sales in the state
of Washington for December
amounted to $5,801,985, an in-
crease of 9.27% over sales for De-
cember, 1957. State sales for the
yoar 1958 amounted to $67,411,026. j
Mason county sales for the year i
amounted to $179,656, according to I
L. A. Carlson, county chairman.
ization wishing to assist in this
project may contact Mrs. George
Kayser or Mrs. Mark McDonald.
i i ilii
I I
III
CLEAR THE DECK WITH
raging sea.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meeks and
children and Mrs. Smally were
dinner guests of the H. V. Gluers
on Thursday night. Joining them
later were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Yates, who showed movies in col-
or of the great Pacific Northwest
so these new residents of ours
could better learn ju how great
this country is.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knauf
wish to invite everyone who would
like to see the movie of the Har-
stine Island school play to their
home at 7:30 this Friday night for
the first showing of these films,
The Jack Meeks home was the
scene of an old-fashioned "Chicken
Pickin' Party" this past Friday.
After the chickens were all neatly
tucked in the freezer the ladies
had lunch and then visited awh/le
in the afternoon.
The Harstine Grange met at the
hall Friday night, where they held
their installation of officers. Thtme
who had, not been previously in-
stalled were Paul Chaffee, John
and Beulah Hltchcock, Philip
Chapman, and Donette Glazer.
The next meeting will be held on
the 20th of February at the hall.
Dues for the ming year are due
on Jan. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Lohrer had as
their guests Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Rambo and Mr. and
Mrs, Malcomb McBride and Rob.
hie of Johnson's Point.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wangelt
and Mr. and Mrs. L. Jerrells and
Harlan spent the wkend at their
homem on Point Wllson.
Mr. and Mrs. Patti Chffee spent
last weeknd with Paul's brother,
J. B. Chaffee, at Hood Canal,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goldschmid
and children of Shelton spent Sun-
day on the Island at their Point
Wilson home checking up on tl
storm damage to their place.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Glas and
children of Bremerton spent the
day with Joe's parents, the H. A.
Glaiers.
At this time we want to wish a
very speedy recovery to you, Jean.
Wc are all with you.
The county engineer, county
commissioners and the county
road superintendent, as well as
Jerry Samples of the P.U.D. were
on the island this past week look-
ing over the road by the John
Hitchcocks. We wish to thank
them for their speedy action on
this piece of road.
We are all sorry to lose our good
neighbors, the Archie Hollowaye
We wish you the" veT best of
luck and holm you won't forget us.
At thin time we would like to
wish a very happy birthday to Mr.
Dale Peugh, deckhand on the Har-
atln ferry, wile is celebrating his
a nntversalT on Jan. 27. And a
very happy birthday to Margaret
McCulloch who is celebrating her
birthday anniversary Jan. '21.
The aircraft cazTier USS Inde-
pendence is the fourth ship in the
history of our country to carry
the name and is the most power-
ful vessel ever built for the U.S,
Tavy.
Extra cash to consolidate bills
or to buy for eash--Signa-
tare only, ear or furniture,
13
Michael Ler,
124 Badlroad Ave -- Phone: HA. 6444?, Shdton
i iii i i i i i I i i i i i
more money,
than any othert
,q
o
VII IVO, too| Standard Hestin|
, Oils deliv more PUre heat per plloa
because they*re specially tailored to
today's heating systemlk They burn
cleaner and hoKerl
Vr .nme md dk. .N
Stsnderd's exclusive Detergent.AcUl
Therm keel the Irner clean.
• . mmmrtb,
can help you cut heat
waste, save . And top
quality Standard Heating
Oils will keep your family
€omfortable 8N seasoe
kmgl
O, O, COLE & SONS, INC,
118 N, 3rd St. Phone HA 6,4411
STETSON AND
REtSTOL
Values to $12.95 ......... Sale
BIG SAVINGS ON
$6.H
s6.00s s7.es
25% 50% o-
3for 61.00
VAN HEUSEN
JARMAN AND OROSBY SQUARE SHOES
o.. 68 9s
Tos Blaok Oxford ii
Reg. $13.95 ................ Sale
Many Others- ½ Price
TIES
DRESS SHIRTS
MEN'S SWEATERS
25% 50%
WORK RAIN
NEOPRENE NYLOPRENE
DI,OTHES
Black Rubber Bibs. • • $4.95
O MANY OTHER ITEMS AT BIG SAVINGS TO, YOU O
TOPCOATS
Reduced as Much
As
Price
Mr. & Mrs. Shop
- _ - _ - ,
All Suits and
Sport Goats
Reduced 20%
Or Moret ,
_ -_ i
• .Mi4
i
BROADOLOTH & FLANNEL PAJAMAS [
II
I
S29S l
Sizes A - B - s *
c- O ........................... Sale
(Med. Grey) Sizes 66
32-34-36. ,95
RI. $9.96 .................. Sale
70% Acrilan, 30% Rayon
ASSORTED
MEN'S "WASH N' WEAR" SLAX
Si,ea30-31-32-33- Sale Sll 95
40. Reg. $18.95 to s
$19.96 ...................... Price
(We Cuff)
MEN'S IVY ALL WOOL SLAGKS
Smaller Legs - No Pleats - Short Rise
Sizes 29-30-31-32-33- s 9 9S
36-38. Reg. $16.95 •
and $17.96 ............... Sa, le
SHEEN GABARDINE DRESS SLAGKS
Ws+ern Cut- S 2 98
Heavy 13-oz. Sanforized •
Jeans ..............................................
MEN'S ALL WOOL
MEN'S WRANGLERS
Heavy 13a'Oz" Sl 79
Sanforlzed. m
Sizes 14 and 16 ............................
BOYS' MAVERIGK JEANS
$2 "95o, 2 for $4 .99
HURRY.: Our Stupenduous January
ENDS SATURDAY
NO REFUNDS 0R EXCHANGES
NO LAYAWAYS • ALL SALES FINAL
MEN'S LONG SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS. ONE GROUP MEN'S DRESS HATS
22, 1959
ItOUGH SLEOOINGI
homeowner may find
[ng" finan.
should
r damages. Verdicts
Personal liability cases
thousands
Be sure Corn-
Personal Lia-
:overage is included
your personal insurance
ANGLE
Insurance
4th & R.R.
HA 6-8272
mwm
Red Cross Holds
Aberdeen Meeting
Cascade Council of American
Re( ross met at the Elks Club
in Aberdeen Jan. 12. Attending
from Mason County were Marian
Johnson, Mrs. Amy Frank, Mrs.
Paul Welch, Mrs. Lyle Wilson,
Mrs. Jennie Howard and Emily
Babcock. Donations of hospital
recreational supplies were made
by the VFW Auxiliary, Pickering
Homemakers Club, Mrs. Amy
Frank, Mrs. J. H. Gilllland, Mrs.
Pearl Dutcher and Mrs. Orville
Moran.
Madigan and American Lake
hospital respresentatives gave re-
ports on the Christmas activities.
Each of the approximately 900
patients at American Lake hospi-
tal received a suitable gift, donat-
ed by some organization.
The next Cascade Council meet-
ing will bq held at American Lake
Veterans HospLtal on February 9.
Commitments for March and April
supplies will be made and a tour
of the occupational therapy build-
ing is planned for those interested.
Charles Knutzen Crams
Honors at Everett JC
Charles Thomas Knutzen, a 1958
graduate of Shelton High School,
ia listed on the Everett Junior Col-
lege honor'roll for the fall quarter,
the registrar reports. He is ma-
joring in enginee/'ing.
Christmas Club Che00
You will receive a check like this to help you pay
Sash for your 1959 Christmas shopping, if you
join Christmas Club n0w: Here's how it works:
(1) Set your goal; ,(2) Make dePosits regularly;
(3) In November, receive your Christmas Club
for the full amount saved vlus bank interest.
SHELTON BRANCH
lt03 We.t Roilroad Avemm , tqom HA 64291
PEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURKNCE CORPORATIO-
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Chrisfmastown
Harstine Island
By Donette Glaser
Members of the Harstine Island
Women's Club who wrote the let-
ter regarding ferry service to the
Mason County Commimsioners last
week, feel badly over the interpre-
tation given it in last week's
Journal.
This letter was not written with
the intent to criticize or condemn
our county commissioners, but
purely to inform them of the gen-
eral feeling with regard to the
41-day,lay-off of the ferry for re-
pairs last year and possibility of
such a lay-off again this spring.
It also suggested that possibly the
repair job could be more exped-
itiously done at a regular shipyard
than elsewhere and because of the
shorter lay-off, possibly at no
greater over-all cost.
The whole purpose of the letter
was to inform the commissioners
(as we are urged to do by our
United States Senators and Con-
gressmen), as to the thoughts of
our people and if they are not told,
how can our commissioners serve
the best interests of all?
A copy of the letter is being sent
to The Journal and we hope The
Journal will print it, so that all
may read its contents.
Captain and Mrs. Gortz have
returned to the Island from a six
weeks' trip to Cherry Point, North
Carolina, where they visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Bernice
and James Conners, who are both
serving in the U0nited States Mar-
ine Corps. They left Harstine Is-
land the end of November and
traveled south to Oakland and
Long Beach, Calif., and then
headed due east to Cherry Point,
where they were anxiously
awaited by Bernice and Jim. They
report that Bernice was absolutely
thrilled with the gifts from her
Harstine shower earlier this fall.
After a week's stay with the kids
they traveled on to Baltimore,
Maryland, and Norfolk, Va., where
they visited with friends. They
returned to spend Christmas with
the Conners and then headed
home. They spent several days in
Jaurez, Mexico, Phoenix, Ariz.,
Long Beach, Aptos and Oakland,
Calif., where they visited with Is-
land resident and her family, Mrs.
Olive Shultes. They traveled the
extreme southern route and fought
snow and ice all the way. The
nicest weather they encountered
was the lovely blue sky and bright
mmshine awaiting their arrival at
the Harstine ferry. Esther said
the nicest side trip they took was
their visit to Carlsbad Caverns.
Mrs. John Lee Goetsch is spend-
ing a few weeks with the Martin
Goetsches while John Lee is get-
ting settled in his new job at Boe-
ings and looking for suitable hous-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peugh and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yates at-
tended the Gold Seal Chinchilla
meeting in Tacoma this past week-
end.
We would like at this time to
welcome a new subscriber to The
Journal, so to you Sgt. William
Gortz in Iwakuni, Japan, a big
"Welcome" to the Harstine news.
Mr. Robert Stamborsky and
Chris Hanson of Seattle are spend-
ing several days with the Andy
Stamborskys.
Mrs. Ed Wilson was very pleas-
antly surprised by a belated
birthday party given by the
Grange Ladies this past Wednes-
day. A very beautiful cake was
made by Mrs. Celia Glaser and
decorated with beautiful hand-
YESZ0000, s]48
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC DRYER
direct air flow
Omm
r, im Vo drl
,.to form eonven.
s,. e',. uda Jtoop.
ilkle wl s0¢k
C.n a Lauatdromat.
to 116 W U0
t etrt
Your for Just
.... /
Fastest drying rystem on Lrth-snd the thriftiest
electrie dryer you san own. A stronger flow of fresh,
warmed air blows directly onto tumbling clothes--not
through machinery. Saves current on every load be-
cause it's quicker. Automatio wrinkle rsmovsl saves
hours of ironing.
ton E
tric
Phone HA 6-6283
, Low Down ,
Payment
Easy Terms
419 Railroad
U.g.A.;' Shelton,
4-HNews Belfair School
A meeting of the 4-H Builders
was called to order Monday, Jan.
uary 12, at the PUD building. At
the meeting it was decided to have
a toy drive during National 4-H
:Club Week. The toys will be given
to the unfortunate children.
The goals set for the club this
i year are as follows:
Community Service---Repair the
dock at 4-H camp.
Field Trip for Fun---Trip to the
ocean.
Field Trip for Education--Sea-
Tac Airport or Carnation farm.
Money-Making Project Clean
Mason County fairgrounds.
After the business was finished
there was dancing and games.
* $ $
SHELTON VALLEY CLOVERS.
The Shelton Valley Clovers 4-H
Club held their last meeting on
Thursday of last week in the Shel-
ton Valley Grange.
A new member joine{1 the club,
Dennis Bare.
Dick Evers gave a demonstra-
tion on how to make and use a
simple light bulb brooder.
David Miltenberger showed how
to tie a rope properly around a
calf's neck,
The measuring of dry ingredi-
ents and mixing of corn bread
was the topic of the demonstration
by Barbara Brown,
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments served. The next
meeting will be held Feb. 5, in the
Little Skookum Community hall.
Dick Evers, reporter.
* * *
KAMILCHE HUSTLERS
Mrs. Fischer, leader of the Ka-
milche Hustlers 4-H Club, wrote
the Seattle Children's Orthopedic
Hospital for information on send-
ing scrap books and the possibili-
ties of visiting the hospital dur-
ing the summer.
It was decided to pay dues in
order to pay for the trip to Seat-
tle in the summer to deliver scrap.
books to the hospital.
Linda Clark was a guest at the
meeting.
--Faye Fischer, reporter.
made roses and leaves. Cookies,
jello and coffee were also served.
The ladies presented Mrs. Wilson
with a group gift of a lovely
African ytolet plant. Those at-
tending were Mrs. Philip Chap-
man, Becky and Oliver, Mrs,
Mary Chapman, Mrs. Celia Glms-
er, Mrs. Anna Glaser, Mrs. Odyne
Chaffee, Mrs. H. V. Glaser and
children and Mrs. Lee Carlson, Mr.
Ed Wilson and the honored guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett
had' as their luncheon guests on
Tuesday the Reverend and Mrs,
Ellsworth.
Dr. Raymond Weld recently at-
tended an important meeting at
the College of Natureopathic
Medicine in Portland, Ore.
We sure had weather this past
week with a violent southwest
wind forcing a 15.8 tide in and
the full force of the wind made it
one of the highest tidesthis year,
The raging sea did a lot of dam-
age to banks on the south end
of the Island. Some people lost
shrnbs and flowers they had
planted along the bank. Dr. Waid
reports that several trees as well
as the soil were claimed by the
Issue To Be
Decided Feb. 3
BELFAIR--January 28 has been
announced as the date for a pub- I
lie meeting to discuss the issues '
to be voted upon in the school elec-
tion, February 3. This election Is
important for the future o$ a high
school in this community.
EVERGREEN GARDEN Club
met at the home of Mrs. Earl
Anderson for their January meet-
ing, with Mrs. Archie Tichenor,
co-hostess. Mrs. Claire Bogle,
chairman of the civic committee
was asked to appoint a committee
to select a new eergreen to be
planted in the plot the club main-
tains at Belfair. Several members
voiunteered to assist as judges'
clerks at the flower show to be
held in conjunction with the win-
te district meeting of the Cross
Sound district of Washington Gar-
den Clubs. The afternoon's pro-
gram was a round table discussion
of the club's annual project of a
Junior Garden Show in which
seeds of their choice are. distrib-
uted to the Belfair grade school
children in the spring and a show
held at the school soon after school
opens in September. The discus-
sion was presided over by Mrs.
John Haugan, assistant junior
chairman this year, in the absence
of Mrs. Charles Williams, chair-
man of the project. Many good
suggestions for improving the pro-
ject were received as well as ideas
for expanding the program. This
is the only large project under-
taken by the club and has won sev-
eral blue ribbons at the state con-
vention of the Federated Garden
Clubs of Washington.
MARCH 20 HAS been announced
as the date for a carnival to be
held in Bremerton, sponsored by
the Gh'l Scouts to help defray ex-
penses for an eight-girl patrol to
attend the Senior Scout Round-up
in Colorado in July. These girls
began training for this session last
weekend under the direction of
Mrs. Richard Hertzog. They were]
chosen last November from :el
group of 15 candidates from tle i
Olympic Peninsula Girl Scout
Council.' A Belfair girl, Miss Kar- I
en Kovack, is one of the eight]
chosen, the first Belfair Scout to
be so honored. Expenses for the]
trip are borne by each girl ex-]
cept that amount raised by the
Fire Loss in Shelton
$15,345 for 1958
The 1958 report of the Shelton
F'ire Department showed a total
of 88 fires ealsing a loss of $15,-
345 in buildings and contents. Thc
fire loss per capita was $3.04.
FifLeen of the fires were oat-
side of the city and an average of
eight men answered the calls.
Building permits for 1958. to-
taled $406,633 for 83 issued. The
1957 total for building permits
was $991,717. New school con-
struction in 1957 was responsible
for the difference in building van
ues.
Savings Bond Sales
Hit $179,656 Here
Savings Bonds sales in the state
of Washington for December
amounted to $5,801,985, an in-
crease of 9.27% over sales for De-
cember, 1957. State sales for the
yoar 1958 amounted to $67,411,026. j
Mason county sales for the year i
amounted to $179,656, according to I
L. A. Carlson, county chairman.
ization wishing to assist in this
project may contact Mrs. George
Kayser or Mrs. Mark McDonald.
i i ilii
I I
III
CLEAR THE DECK WITH
raging sea.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meeks and
children and Mrs. Smally were
dinner guests of the H. V. Gluers
on Thursday night. Joining them
later were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Yates, who showed movies in col-
or of the great Pacific Northwest
so these new residents of ours
could better learn ju how great
this country is.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knauf
wish to invite everyone who would
like to see the movie of the Har-
stine Island school play to their
home at 7:30 this Friday night for
the first showing of these films,
The Jack Meeks home was the
scene of an old-fashioned "Chicken
Pickin' Party" this past Friday.
After the chickens were all neatly
tucked in the freezer the ladies
had lunch and then visited awh/le
in the afternoon.
The Harstine Grange met at the
hall Friday night, where they held
their installation of officers. Thtme
who had, not been previously in-
stalled were Paul Chaffee, John
and Beulah Hltchcock, Philip
Chapman, and Donette Glazer.
The next meeting will be held on
the 20th of February at the hall.
Dues for the ming year are due
on Jan. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Lohrer had as
their guests Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Rambo and Mr. and
Mrs, Malcomb McBride and Rob.
hie of Johnson's Point.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wangelt
and Mr. and Mrs. L. Jerrells and
Harlan spent the wkend at their
homem on Point Wllson.
Mr. and Mrs. Patti Chffee spent
last weeknd with Paul's brother,
J. B. Chaffee, at Hood Canal,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goldschmid
and children of Shelton spent Sun-
day on the Island at their Point
Wilson home checking up on tl
storm damage to their place.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Glas and
children of Bremerton spent the
day with Joe's parents, the H. A.
Glaiers.
At this time we want to wish a
very speedy recovery to you, Jean.
Wc are all with you.
The county engineer, county
commissioners and the county
road superintendent, as well as
Jerry Samples of the P.U.D. were
on the island this past week look-
ing over the road by the John
Hitchcocks. We wish to thank
them for their speedy action on
this piece of road.
We are all sorry to lose our good
neighbors, the Archie Hollowaye
We wish you the" veT best of
luck and holm you won't forget us.
At thin time we would like to
wish a very happy birthday to Mr.
Dale Peugh, deckhand on the Har-
atln ferry, wile is celebrating his
a nntversalT on Jan. 27. And a
very happy birthday to Margaret
McCulloch who is celebrating her
birthday anniversary Jan. '21.
The aircraft cazTier USS Inde-
pendence is the fourth ship in the
history of our country to carry
the name and is the most power-
ful vessel ever built for the U.S,
Tavy.
Extra cash to consolidate bills
or to buy for eash--Signa-
tare only, ear or furniture,
13
Michael Ler,
124 Badlroad Ave -- Phone: HA. 6444?, Shdton
i iii i i i i i I i i i i i
more money,
than any othert
,q
o
VII IVO, too| Standard Hestin|
, Oils deliv more PUre heat per plloa
because they*re specially tailored to
today's heating systemlk They burn
cleaner and hoKerl
Vr .nme md dk. .N
Stsnderd's exclusive Detergent.AcUl
Therm keel the Irner clean.
• . mmmrtb,
can help you cut heat
waste, save . And top
quality Standard Heating
Oils will keep your family
€omfortable 8N seasoe
kmgl
O, O, COLE & SONS, INC,
118 N, 3rd St. Phone HA 6,4411
STETSON AND
REtSTOL
Values to $12.95 ......... Sale
BIG SAVINGS ON
$6.H
s6.00s s7.es
25% 50% o-
3for 61.00
VAN HEUSEN
JARMAN AND OROSBY SQUARE SHOES
o.. 68 9s
Tos Blaok Oxford ii
Reg. $13.95 ................ Sale
Many Others- ½ Price
TIES
DRESS SHIRTS
MEN'S SWEATERS
25% 50%
WORK RAIN
NEOPRENE NYLOPRENE
DI,OTHES
Black Rubber Bibs. • • $4.95
O MANY OTHER ITEMS AT BIG SAVINGS TO, YOU O
TOPCOATS
Reduced as Much
As
Price
Mr. & Mrs. Shop
- _ - _ - ,
All Suits and
Sport Goats
Reduced 20%
Or Moret ,
_ -_ i
• .Mi4
i
BROADOLOTH & FLANNEL PAJAMAS [
II
I
S29S l
Sizes A - B - s *
c- O ........................... Sale
(Med. Grey) Sizes 66
32-34-36. ,95
RI. $9.96 .................. Sale
70% Acrilan, 30% Rayon
ASSORTED
MEN'S "WASH N' WEAR" SLAX
Si,ea30-31-32-33- Sale Sll 95
40. Reg. $18.95 to s
$19.96 ...................... Price
(We Cuff)
MEN'S IVY ALL WOOL SLAGKS
Smaller Legs - No Pleats - Short Rise
Sizes 29-30-31-32-33- s 9 9S
36-38. Reg. $16.95 •
and $17.96 ............... Sa, le
SHEEN GABARDINE DRESS SLAGKS
Ws+ern Cut- S 2 98
Heavy 13-oz. Sanforized •
Jeans ..............................................
MEN'S ALL WOOL
MEN'S WRANGLERS
Heavy 13a'Oz" Sl 79
Sanforlzed. m
Sizes 14 and 16 ............................
BOYS' MAVERIGK JEANS
$2 "95o, 2 for $4 .99
HURRY.: Our Stupenduous January
ENDS SATURDAY
NO REFUNDS 0R EXCHANGES
NO LAYAWAYS • ALL SALES FINAL
MEN'S LONG SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS. ONE GROUP MEN'S DRESS HATS