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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 1, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 1, 1962
 
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Thursday, February 1,hursday, February 1, 1962 :ROPGuaranteed Fresh MEDIUM "AA" t Butter ,:,. 99 ° 00rJellies ,rd Grape-Peoch.Aprlcet- F Preserves or Apple, d Fashion Glass 9=/4.os., Im'malada. 25 € .=ak ,0069' :ak ,0089 c ,0089" 6 =9 '"=' 89' Size ": ( 4.,b. 49, , , Pkg. ,=o,. 35' Pkg. 24-oz.jer 49' 6-oZ.Jar 79' "°" =1 19 Jar • 33" € Pkg. 14-oz. 59' "" 29' Pkg. 69 20-OZ. h,,,. 49' ..o,. 59' 11. SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in ¢Chrstmatown, U.gA.," Shelton, Washiuon t5 Pioneer Kids On Honor Roll For 1st Quarter By Sally Taylor PIONEER ___ Fifteen students Pioneer made the Honor Roll LS second quarter and a star by . of the following names indi- LIS that they were on the first rter honor roll a!lS:n LonhHO: rt, Art Pagel, A m Okonek, Roddy Irwin, Joan Iseth, Jean Deffinbaugh, Dan via, Toni Olson, Bill Jones, al °n Mikkelsen, Wayne Shu- fl, Martha Jones, Jim Kelly Kim Sowers. z ]:he PTO board met at the J'vml .ylors' Thursday, Jan 25. Mary ,t.es, Joyce Olson, Helen Walker, avmtte Florek, Audrey Ham- mend, Julia Remmen, Byron Def- [inbaugh, and Sally Taylor were present. Mrs. Clarence Grunnert wishes to extend an invitation to all, young and old to attend square dance classes, starting Monday, Jan. 29, 8-10 p.m. at the Bordeaux school. These classes are spon- sored by the Salty Sashayers and if you have ever wondered what a "do si do" meant, now is the time to find out when that fiddle starts and the gents and the lad- ies promenade around that halt. All you Belles and Beaus call Mrs. Rice Carlson, HA 6-2057 for fur- ther information. A picture of a very favorite person of mine, our daughter Mol- ly, is in the Febrnary issue of Western Horseman magazine. Molly is shown on her half Arab mare, Cavelette. Together they won a trophy, two first-place rib- bons, one second, four thirds, three fourths, and one sixth in recogniz- ed horse shows in Washington and Oregon last summer and we are very proud of their ability and record, Molly is a member of the Mason County Bell Riders. Some of our friends out Pion- eer way have been on the sick list. Odella Brown has been at FLOYD GIBSON Call Hoodsport TR. 7.5237 Our Hood Canal Representative KIMBEL MOTORS Chrysler, Plymouth Cars International Trucks ihe Clinic Hospital for surgery and Logan Julian has been at the General hospital. Bud McCaughn, who was hospitalized at the Vet- l eran's hospital in.Seattle is now staying with the Julians at Ag- ate. Why not let these shut-ins know you are thinking of them. Write a note or make a call to- day. Monitors for radiologieal de- fense-How many of you have heard of this recent development? THURSDAY evenings a class, taught by Bob Quimby and as- sisted by Barrie Stroud, co-ordi- nator for radiological defense, meet at the courthouse for two hours, totaling 12 hours for the course based on physics in rela- tion to Atomic Energy (warfare specifically), to understand rela- tively simple answers of what to i do in emergencies, and what mea- sures to take. Monitors are co-ordinated through state, county and local defense officers who have been trained in methods of testing, by instrumentation, radio active lev- els due to wind currents and fall- out patterns caused by atomic explosions. Radio activity can be from sour- ces other than a bombing by en- emies--a plane crash carrying nuclear material; a ground explo- during refueling of nuclear missles, planes, and submarines. It is necessary for trained per- sonnel to be ready at all times to protect ground parties from radio active materials. Suppose that plane that crashed at Agate had been carrying nuclear mater- ials, it could have happened! Not only would it have been a tragic crash, but would also have had serious complications. In case of emergencies, or an attack in the air by an enemy nation, our best weapon iis education! Our Shelton Civil Defense Di- rector is Harry Carlon: Commun- YOU SHOULD KNOW.. e CLINT WILLOUR LIFE INSURANCE MAK ES YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU WHEN YOU ARE THROUGH WORKING FOR IT. N/W NATIONAL Lutherans Elect Church Officers The Faith Lutheran Congrega- tion held its annual meeting re- cently electing the following new officers: Trustees, Clarence Ander- son, George Nichols, Vines Himlie, and Carl Anderson; Deacons, Ken- neth Reef, Walter Stansbury, Bob Kangas, and Lloyd Goodwin; Head Usher, Gerald Johnson; Sunday School Superintendent, vince Him- lie; 1st Assistant Superintendent, Mrs. Agnes Neth; 2nd Assistant Superintendent, Carl Johnson; Sec- retary, Mrs. John Pill; Treasurer, Darrell Denniston; Nominating Committee for 1963, Keith Hurst, Skip Ness and Lloyd Goodwin; Auditing Committee for 1963, Mrs. Stan Parker and Jordan Clapper. Carl J. Carlsen is Pastor of the Congregation, which is affiliated with the Lutheran Free Church, with headquarters in Minneapolis, Minn. The Lutheran Free Church has this year voted to merge with the 2,000,000 member American Lutheran Church, with the details with respect to the merger being worked out during the year 1962 and the LFC expected to become officially a part of the new Church in early 1963. ications co-ordinator is Bill Coop- er (a licensed commercial radio operator); Amateur radio Com- munications officer is Bud Soper. Warren Johnson, fifth grade tea- cher at Pioneer is attending clas- ses at present. The next course will begin Feb. 15 and I hope some of my readers will attend, call any of the men I have mentioned or the Civil Defense office, HA 6-8151. It is rewarding to know people read your column and I was hap- py to see those signs on the high- way by the Mason Lake road warning about logging trucks coming off that hill. Again, take heed, drive slow on that curve. Mom And Dad's Persistence Appreciated HOODSPORT YOUNGSTERS FIND BALLET RUSSE WORTH SEEING By Joycc Scott HOODSPORT -- It's not often those of us living out here on the Canal have an opportunity to ab- sorb some real genuine European culture but that was the privilege of the Gordon Dickinson family last Wednesday evening. Jill, Johnny and Jim were glad when it was over that Morn and Dad had pushed a little to gel them interested in going to a bal- let. Picking the children up right after school, they drove to Ta- coma and attended the Ballet Rus- se de Monte Carlo. This group has been performing for over 20 years throughout Europe as well as in this country. The Dlckinsons were delighted with the performance of Nina Novak, ballet mistress, and particularly enjoyed "Gaits Parisienne'. PRE-SCHOOL mothers met at the Don Warman home on Wed- nesday evening. Plans were made for the. Valentine party for the children in the kindergarten group. Don Warman showed the ladies an interesting forestry film. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liemback recently returned from a trip to Montana where they visited rela- tives. Jack is convinced the Ca- nal is the place to live after ex- periencing some real cold weather up there. Girl Scout Troop 329 met this past week and officers were elect- ed. Winne Tweed is the president, Myra DePoe, treasurer, Kim Mi- :ehaels, hostess and the scribe is Judy Graves. Mrs. John Dennison gave a demonstration on First Aid and the girls had a grand time :trying out their newly acquired skill on each other. A group of friends from Ta- coma and Portland joined some local residents in dropping in un- expectedly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mille on Saturday night. This little gathering offic- ially welcomed them back from their recent trip. Community Concert member- ships will be on sale from Febru- ary 3 through the 16. This in- cludes either renewals or new members. Tlzese may be obtained from Blanche Calahan, Eleanor Addleman or Betty Schwab. Mrs. Ralph Hastings from Se- attle is a house guest of Mrs. tester Dickinson. Mrs. Hastings was a resident of Hoodsport about 35 years ago. Mrs. Dickinson had several friends in on Monday to meet Mrs. Hastings and to enjoy a lovely dessert luncheon together. Girls League of Hood Canal Junior High met on Friday. Plans were discussed for the Valentine Alumni dance. Committees were chosen to take carc of all the de- tails from music to clean-up. Entertainment for the meeting was provided by the eighth grade girls who staged several puppet shows. GERALD JASPER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jasper of Potlatch is now stationed in Monterey, Cal- ifornia since completing navy boot camp. From Gerald's letters it seefns he is happy with the navy. "The food is good and the lockers are big" is the way he puts it! Gerald is doing duly at the officer's training school there. The sewing club met on Thurs- day night at the home of Eleanor Addlemau. Blanche Calahan was I co-hostess. The giris enjoyed play- ing one of the current day time television games which proved to i i, • ii Otis R, Gleeh Now With Seventh Fleet Oti: R. Gleeh, fireman, USN, son of Mrs. Lillian Gleeh of Shel- ter1, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Lexington, operating with our powerful Sev- enth Fleet in the Western Pacific. The huge vessel, departed her home port at San Diego, Calif, last November and is scheduled to visit Hawaii, Japan, the Philip- :)inc Islands and Hong Kong be- fore returning to the states. be a real hit. Delicious refresh- ments rounded out the evening. Word was receives from the Allen Williams family this week telling of the arrival of a new grandchild. A boy was born to their oldest son and his wife, Car- ol. The little fellow weighed six and a half pounds and is named Lance after his Daddy. Kathy Williams, now, a junior in hilh school, has recently been hospzt- alized with glandular fever. She zs now recovering at home but will be out of school for some time. This family, now living in Roseburg, Ore., were forestry folks a few years back. George Yocom has returned from a stay in Madigan hospital and is doing fine. Page 9 ,I ! Joseph P. MoOonkey Takes Training FOIT ORD, Calif. -- U.S. army private Joseph P. McConkey is presently undergoing basic Infan- try training at this Monterey Pe- ninsula training center. The eight-week program con- sists of such vital military sub- jects as rifle marksmanship, In- fantry tactics, first aid, military justice and the conservation and maximum utilization of mflital-y supplies. Upon completion of his basic training, the soldier will go on to either advanced Infantry training m" to one of the many Army specialist schools. Private Joseph P. McConkey, son of Mr. Roy C. McConkey, 717 I Roy Blvd, Shelton, is a 1958 grad- i uate of Lakeside high school, Se- attle. Cheerfulness, it is zmored, iS largely a matter of keeping one' income above one' out-go. Well Drilling HAL 6-4245 or HA 6-2455 iii i i i • AVO,O ,o,,,,,o I SEATTLETAGOMA AIRPORT  ! Save Time -- 20 min. from Shelton .--- Fly wzth ' r AEROLYMPIG GO, I MOONEY AIRCRAFT SALES & SERVICE | Newt and ,lee Townsend | PHONE HA 6-2401 or HA 6-6106 I P. O. Box 326  Shelton, Washington C to the from KITSAP-M AS0'N DAIRY for every pint of COTTAGE CHEESE SO'LD NEXT WEEK WHEEL- CHAIRS to WHEELS _ _ FUN .... HONDAY THRU THURSDAY For four days beginning Monday, Kitsap-Mason Dairy will donate ten cents to the March of Dimes for every pint of Darigold Cottage, Cheese sold either in your favorite store or by your Mason County deliveryman. Let's put the March of Dimes over the top. I}arigold Cottage Cheese is made fresh every day in our own plant. Processing and packaging is done in a sealed room where constant con- trol can be maintained. You'll like the taste of Darigold Co.age Cheese in the large or small curd • • • or try the Wonderful new Trim Cot- tage Cheese. KITSAP-MASON DAIRY • Your Farmer Neighbors • Plant at 3rd & Grove, Shelton Phone HA 6-4473