January 24, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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day, January 24, 1963
Pharmacy Phacts Tiger .olhs Are Belfair Plans Benefit Dinner For
From No,, n:,er Active In Trees
e other day we had a frieno
on Dick Mc00(ay Injured In Accident
Leription that couldn't be re- Sunday, W. F. GoLf found ac- :
d without his doctor's auth- t%e c,rerpit!ars on ornamental II) Ia(,hel Frcclin iIEIBERS OF Evergreen Gar-
¢tion. "While he was wailing, pines and Douglas firs aL his
s able to cool him down a BELFAIR Heading Belfair's den Club will welcome eonlmunity
little with the .&ngleside home, Shelton. news this week is the community help on two projects now under-
story of Henry Despite current cold weather wide interest in plans for a bene- way. The group is collecting rum-
The VIII of Eng- the insect larvae had emerged fit dinner for Dick McKay. The make for sale in April to raise
land. It seems from eg'gs and were rapidly de- local logger, whose official narne hinds for its Scholarship gift to a
that. along with is David L. was seriously injured North Mason graduate. Mrs. Earl
his many wives, foliating the trees, last Dec. 17 when he was struck Anderson and Mrs. Claire Bogle
HemT also con- Home owners and Christmas by a falling tree. Released from are co-ehairmeq of the sale.
sidered himself tree farmers should inspect their Harrison hospital in Bremerton A committee has also been sLu-
to be an expert evergreens occasionally during the he is now at his North shore home, (lying local history and contacting
pharmacist, next six weeks for the presence of but neck, shoulder back and hmg State Park officials to see if a
He spent many Tiger Moth caterpillars. They injuries will keep him inactive for marker and planting can be placed
of his afternoon's grow rapidly after hatching, and some time. near the flagpole a.L Belfair State
,u,g such horrors as "His can defoliate trees quickly. Both organizations and indivi- Park. The marker would give some
A spray of DDT or Malathion duals in the community will take of the history of what was so long
OWnwith somePlaster"20 otherC°ntain-in- in water will quickly kill Tiger part in putting on the smorgas- known as "Plum Point" because
pearls and guaiacum Moth caterpillars. Spray caterpil- bord dinner, set for Feb. 10 from of the wild plums that liued the
lar clusters and thoroughly cover 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Represents- mouth of Mission Creek. Anyone
fact, it got so bad that adjacent branches on the infested tires from five organizations met who has any information on the
the brave dared appear be- trees One shot usually turns the last week aL the Masonic Temple early Mission for the Indians
him with even a common cold
ear of having to be a guinea trick, but periodic inspection to make the first arrangements which gave the creek its name, or
!or his "prescriptions,,. should be made to catch late- and set the date. Groups and their any other historical information
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30 hatching broods, representatives were Masons: Bill on the area is asked to call Mrs.
McKimson, Perry McDonald, Jerry Calvin H. Mann or Mrs. James
Saturdays -- 9:30 . 6:00 :0# C°°k; Eastern Star: Alma Sund" Huff man'
NeTs Pha maw
strom, Lavina Williams, lvIargaret Evergreen Club members stud-
' r Rice; Fireman's Auxiliary: Gla- led methods of wiring flowers and
Railroad 426-3327 WJfS dine Drake and Arlene Pope; V.F. assembling corsages at their last
"W. Kenneth Grande; 'anCl'":l:.'W:--'meeting, held Jan.. 17 in the fire-
(Paid Adv.) Auxiliary: Alice Squire and Molly side room of the CommnniLy
Mongrain. Church. Mrs. M. r. Newkirk was
ON JAN. 30 THE complete com- hostess for the day.
mittee, with representatives from BELFAII{ SHOULD be a corn-
MAKE AN OFFER all community groups, will meet munity of healthy horses, thanks
to make plans for the menu, and to the Chuck-Wagon Raiders 4-H
arrange for the sale of tickets, group, which reports 100 percent
Several Belfairites escaped ser- participation in their bolting pro-
ANY
ious injuries on Jan. 17, when a gram from all local horse-owners.
REASONABLE OFFER rash of accidents broke out in the Forty-six horses were bolted, with
area. Thomas Pidduck of the North 22 families taking part. 12 mere-
WILL RE ACCEPTED ON ITEMS Shore was the driver of a small hers of the group sold 54 pills.
sports car that left the road and Mrs. Raines. their leader, wants
IN OUR REMAINING STOCK THIS crashed into a light pole, shutting to thank all those who made the
hgrsday, Friday, alld Saturday, ff power to the north shore for a program such a success. It will be
Lime but not injuring the driver, repeated in December of this year.
(The car didn't look too good.) A heart attack last week claim-
Later in the day, an accident ed John Richard (Dick/ Sexton,
If we're still here near the grade school left Gary 53, Bremerton businessman. The
Bamgenek with facial cuts and Sextons had been Northshoresum-
abrasions when a car driven by a met residents for a number of
Mr. Johnson of Coulter Creek years, and he will be greatly mis-
- - swerved across the white line and sed in the commuuitv Sm'ivors
" - we will close as soon crashed into Bambenek's auLomo- include his wife. Vivian. and sons;
as stock is sold out, so bile. John R. jr., Robert, and Gary.
And in the evening the Jerrold To celebrate her own birthday
MRrMt ,__ __.ll RS Baldwins were trapped for a short and honorMrs. Ella Haberly, who-
H U R R Y. time inside their small auto when me birthday falls on the same date,
it ran off the Old highway and Mrs. Dellrue Thompson entertain-
overturned. Mr. Baldwin crawled ed at a luncheon last week. As a
out through the hnk to open one novel touch to the party, cach
of the jammed doors and release guests gave a short autobiography,
• SHOP MrS. Baldwin, Suzanne, and Jar- telling her birthplace, some of the
vis. The family had various minor highlight of her life. and when she
fE WILL DEFINITELy CLOSE OUR STORE SATURDAYi injuries, most of them bruises had moved to the community.
I from the car seat that fell on top Those enjoying the luncheon and
of them when the car turned over. the lovely cake in honor of the
I!
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Chdsmasfow% U.S.A.",
, ,,, ,, i , ,, , ,m,, ,,, , ,- i
occasion were Mesdames: George
Haberly, Hmmah Matson, David
Crosswhite, Ads Miller, George
Sumner, Core Orr, Vally "Villey,
Elizabeth Bulduc and Hattie
Brooks.
MI'S. llooks was tile nev¢conler
of the group, ha;ring recently mo-
ved here from Seattle,
TONIGHT IS THE time, the
Community Church the place for
the cancer-film showing to which
all women of the community are
invited. No admismon or collec-
tion. and a refreshment and social
hour will follow the program
Also a last call . . . tomorrow is
the final date for filing for the
local school board. March 13 is
the election date.
Grange News
By Betty Ann Shero
The SHELTON VALLEY Grange
did not hold their regular meeting
Friday evening due to the death
of one of their charter members,
Mrs. Katie Cooke. "Grandma", as
she was affectionately knom by
her many friends, died at her
home Jan. 15. Secretary of the
Shelton Valley Grange for 27
years, she will he missed by Gran-
gers all over Mason Couuty.
The TWANOH Grange practi-
ced for the Gavel Meeting in Feb-
ruary at their last meeting. State
Grange Deputy Martin Auseth and
Mrs. Auseth were guests for the
evening.
The SOUTHSIDE Grange had a
work party and repaired the hall
roof. They ate also planning le.
pairs on the inside of the building.
The Grange plans to start a series
of card parties in the near future.
The MATLOCK Grange except-
ed three new members, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hollatz and Mr. Jim
Hickson, at their last, meeting.
Three other applications were pre-
sented to the Grange to be con-
sidered for membership. Plans
were made to sponsor a public
dance to benefit a burned-out
neighbor.
The HARSTINE ISLAND Gran-
ge, because of the cold, had a
quick meeting Friday night fol-
lowed by coffee and dessert in pla-
ce of their usual potluck dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. James McAuli£fe
were accepted as new members.
COUNTY POMONA met Sun-
day at 11 a.m. in the Agate Gran-
ge. There were 45 members and
four guests present. Charles Sa-
vage and M. W. Newkark gave
talks on the legislature. Mrs. Nina
Dishon presented a very interest-
ing lecture hour. Dinner was serv-
ed by the Agate Grange ladies.
S helton, Washington
Kamilche School
€sEers Defeat
City 7th Graders
By Frances Simmons
KAMILCHE -- The Kamilche
boys basketball team played good
bah last Thursday evening when
they played Shelton 7th Grade in
town. The score was 26 to 2,] in
favor of Kamilche. The boys who
played were Darrel Krise, Daumy
Krise, Tommy Villines. Donald
Adams, Mike Clary and Willie Teo.
Others on the team were Dave
Clark, Eddie Fischer and Wayne
Wiles. Friday of this week they
play Lower Skokcnish on their
floor.
Callers at Mrs. Annie Whiten-
er's home Saturday were Mrs.
George Somers and daughter, Judy
Mulholland, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ahem, Pasco; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray James and sons. Tony
and Stephen, Tacoma, and Mt.
IV[yrtte Roberson, Olympia.
Mrs. Celia Kahele of Aubun
visited on Saturday afternoon at
the.home of lTrs. Ernest Lope-
man.
Next Sunday there will be a
birthday dinner at the Grange
hall at 1 p.m.
Tuesday there will be a comzty
conference of Grange secretaries
and home education clairmen at
the Progress Grange after which
Progress Grange will serve lunch-
eon. State officers will also be
present at this conference.
Callers at the tterberL Nelson
home Sunday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs, Stanley Knox, Olympia,
MRS. H. R. DALE, Nisqually,
visited her sister, Mrs. uwm
Petty, Friday evening.
Mr. aud Mrs. Edwh Petty at-
tended the Ruby Rebekah and
Odd Fellows installations Friaay
evening of last week.
Rev. Dewey BurkeLt, Auburn,
will again conduct a Bible study
at Kamilche church tonight.
Charley Hinton amounces there
is a box at the M & S.store in
Shelton for the deposit of Christ-
mas and greetir[gs Cards. Charley
makes the cards over and they
are shipped to missionary work-
ers.
Drink @ glaem
of Milk every day
Page 9
.... ii , , , ,
4-H NEW S
Shelfon Valley Clove s
The January 17 meeting of the
Shelton Valley Clovers 4-H Club
was held at the home of Dick.
Carol and Sharon Ivers. Beverly
Brown demoustratcd how Lo pull
a thread ro straighten material
and Barbara Din]bar showed how
to sift flour.
Susan Busack, Sharon Evers.
Keith TibbiLs. Joe Brown Carol
Evers, Barbara Brown, Rocky
Howard and Sally Einarrson vol-
unteered demonstrations at the
next meeting. It will be held Feb-
ruary 6 at the home of Barbara
Dunbar.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments served.
Chuck Brown, reporter
ALIENS MUST REPORT
John P. Boyd, District Director
of the Immigration and Naturali-
zation Service announced today
that any non-citizen who has not
yet reported his address to the
Government as required by law
must do so before the end of Jan-
uary 1963 as failure to comply
could lead to possible serious pen-
alties.
Mr. Boyd said that cards for
making this report are available
It any P'b's'"O'ce" r"bfficc of the
Immigratio and Naturalization
Service.
Can Save
You Tax
Money!
Arc you clailui.g all drug dc-
du(dtms to which you arc eutitled?
Thousands of items can be listed.
DrugTaxarailable free to our
customers--furnishes you an an-
nual record. Come in today and
ask about DrugTax. It's [tee,
Start saz,i.g tax money!
PREPP'S
Rexall Store
Second & Railroad
Phone 426-4642
(:Olwright 1962
SALE
SHOES
MENS -- WOMENS -- CHILDRENS
'199 to '7 8s
CHILDREN'S RUBBEil BOOTS
,299 ,
Insulated
The BOOTERY
E
STORE-WIDE PRICE REDUCTIONS
Merchandise Reduced In Every Department
SALE ENDS MONDAY,
JAN. 28
So Many Items On Sale We Couldn't Possibly List Them All
NO REFUNDS . NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES OF SALE MERCHANDISE
TUESDAY, JAN. 29- AND WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30
.,Open For Business As Usual Thursday, l, nuarv 31
LUMBER'MEN'S MERCAFi00'iLE