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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 12, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 12, 1959
 
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59 &apos; Tt2ff,TON-M PtlbltRhed in their month- last Wednesday, the club concluded their white elephant sale wmlld have to due to the unavail- within a reason- However, ill those who items for the sale, Mrs. Madge 6'8750) would bc faithful collectors ge for a sale this Call for it within from her Grop • " Big Night ev/ew News, , . Harst ne Is]and, _lBelfalr Plans Card Party Friday for Florida and spring training [ By I)ONL'TTE GI,A,ER ' with the Baltimore Orioles.) Fill-I There was some excitement on ing the rest of the week with faro- ] the heach this past week with the ily visiting, Julie and Mr. Stock hmding of a sea plane from Seat- ]tie.. All the kids ran down adults are hereby to be held at the Belfair tlvities planned Work and cut- clothes for needy 'olk would also thanks of the rapeview- r Hal- from Purchase a chair Belfair Fire already been d is to be needin it. to to be do- for re- Benson, who ah economics a week at the ,llege, "double- ight, Feb. the Uni- Club of Bremer- a talk on bank- women. It's learn of the of our Grape- visitors to e Wayne Son, Michael, of were combining And iM'eas- fish-fry the fish being courtesy of , Douglas Inut- With his family, hange in on- spent from eve- sister, Beverly The change Rnth" L glad to to be home again local friendly hls father, Mr. Allyn, left last Sell Francisco, of'thd Visit of sister, (the Major Lee where Ma- with our had quite a re-ac- a and spent Tuesday Grapeview- Thelma BacOn, Lorraine prom- ratmical as a tiny to. be £U1- having be- lished little evening nephew, Wes and Minors' restaurant. season. several weeks returned home Friday. A ....... u nnd', leo and tim children fret the hon- Jasga riskers to *,. ...... I(  • " • .'" " '-. " ' --^'- *-•,,n, n' or J<eeping the nlane hulled m ten Rind seven and Laura fivel ' ' "': '" " ' ' •' "'" ' Y ..... ' .... !'a b- citing experience for the kids year. old. The family traveeu .y ...... water down to Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Lee Carlson was a Wednes- where they stopped for a visit with Mrs. Wren's mother and then on to Grapeview, still nursing three lingering cases of sea. sickness. However, they recovered suffic- iently to be kidnapped Wednesday by the Bill Wrens of Seattle and were happily whisked away for a tour of Woodland Park Zoo and other spots of interest. This is pleasurable reciprocity for Bill who goes to Alaska every winter, contingent with his per.sonnel work for Sears Mail order House, and takes advantage of the trip to visit with brother, Roy, and family. (Roy is employed b.y the Government Railways in AlasKa and Mable is employed at the An- chorage Clinic as an R.N.) We hear that Mrs: Richard Cole- man has been in bed this past week doing battle with a cold. No small wonder, considering the temperature changes February has dealt the "Banana Belt." First, we get spring and summer cata- logues, the crocUses: daffodils and camelias pop out in buds and then it snows sporadically over the weekend ! MONDAY MORNING8 sloW made travel difficult for several of our local commUteis. Charles Schwinn had his first driving mis- hap in 31 years of driving when tra.veling at Ahe stupendous speed of twelve M.P.H., his vehicle slid .determinedly into the ditch near the Stadium Beach road. How- ever, no damag.e was incurred and neighborly Jerry Hill gave him a successful toW. Word was received last Wed- neaday, Feb. 4, of the passing of Mrs. John (Emma) McGlothlin, at the St. Joseph's hospital in Van- router, Wash., where she had been hospitalized for the previous two weeks. Emma was born in Vir- ginia, 60-some years ago, but was raised in Alva, Okla., where she and John were married 44 years ago. The McGlothlins first came to Grapeview 32 years ago, occas- ionally taldng time off to re-visit Alva and their farms in north- eastern Oklahoma near Siloam Springs, Ark. Those members of the immediate family surviving Emma are her husband, John; son, Charles and family who live near Siloam Springs; daughter Alyce and family, the Richard Cavanaghs of Coos Bay, Ore.; and son, James, and family of North Bend, Ore. Emma comes from a large family, one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Richey, liv- ing here in Grapeview. Emma was held in affectionate esteem by her many friends in Grapeview and certainly will be missed. Thq ]ome of Mrs. R. K. Christy 0f-eatte v'as the'stting for a baby shower given for her niece, Mrs. Dallas Snith {the former Barbara Etherton) this past Fri- day evening. The shower was a "family affair," about ten mem- bers being present. Grapeview- ites attending were Barbara's mother, Mrs. Webb Etherton, and grandmother, Mrs. Earl Parks. Visiting the Edwin Griggs this past Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. (lay afternoon caller on the Jack Meeks and Mrs. Smalley. There was so much fog here on lhe Island lhat we never did find out if the illustrious ground hog ever saw his shadow or not• We would like at tills time to wish some very happy birthdays, so to Miss Cindy Watite who is celebrating her birthday along with Abraham Lincoln on the 12th and to Mr. and Mrs. John fiiLch- cock who are both sharing their birthday on the 16th and to Mrs. Anna Glascr who is celebrating her day on the 17th we would like to say "Many happy returns of the day." i Mrs. Ann Yates has left for Se- attle for a we¢.k's, visit with her son and daughter and their fam- ilies. Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wingert. There were 12 members present and three ;gttests. Mrs. Esther Goetsch joined the club. The next meeting will be at the home of Lois Mocks on Thursday, March 5. The H. A. Glaser home was the setting for a surprise party for Airs. Celia Glaser. Those attend- mg were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc- Culoch, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yates, Mr. and Mrs• John Hitchcock, Mr. H. A. Glaser, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs Dorothy Barnett, Nancy Phil- ip and David, Mrs. Marvin Bingels- doff and Suzie, Mrs. Lila Peugh, Mrs. Meeks, Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. Anna Glaser, Mrs. Laura Glaser and Mark and Randy, Mrs. Dot mith, Mrs. Maxtne Waite and Eddie, ]Mr, and Mrs. H. V. Glaser and children and the honored guest. Mrs. Lawrence Saeger and the children have been confined to their home the past week because of illness. We hope you are all fine now. Little Miss Linda Glaser of Bremerton is having a forced va- cation from school with measles. We hope you are up and about now Linda. We would like at this time to welcome two new subscribers to the Mason County Journal, so "Welcome" Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Shew of Seattle, and Mrs. Anna Glaser of Harstine Island. Mr. Darold Seed spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Seed Darold is attend- ins the University of Washington. Peggy and Alvin Anderson are spending their vacation in sunny California. Helen Johnson is tak- ing care of Miss Muffins while they are gone. A belated but "happy birthday" to Mr. Davie Knauf who celebrated his birthday with a party on Men- Harold Mort and four children, Gary, Michelle, Robby and Wendy. Mrs. (Bonnie) Mott is Mrs. Griggs' niece, so a pleasant family get- together was enjoyed by all. This made a busy weekend for the Griggs, Mr. Robert Wray of Ta- coma having dropped in unexpect- edly for a Saturday visit. The Beachcombers' Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lea Soule Thursday, Feb. 12 (today) at the usual time. Mrs. Edwin Grigg will be Mrs. Soule's co- hostess and the decorations will be, of course, commemorative of Lincoln's birthday. COMMUNICATIONS from our Hawaii-bound local "Malahini," Merge Holl, inform us that after A U a false start, her plane was re- T O MAT I O turned to the Sea-Tac airport for a new engine. However, the ef- EH-- SER fort and ensUing sixteen-hour de- D!SP was apparently worth it be- cause Merge and her sister, Mrs. Ruth Davis of Seaside, Ore., were met at their destination by Gale auto. watez MAYTAO -- ti moot an4o,.fml sstmtl tmklS fer o NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE-IN PI.# AS1 AUTOMATI Uht.lLT• &{MITO• that removes more, lint than ev: before possible (you €loa't even PuSh e mato & Valley nce Center 1 IUTH ;LNO ST. • PHONE, HA e.44H3 and Nits Serain. (Gale is Emma McGlothlin's nephew and is now stationed with the U.• Air Forces ifi Honolulu.) Doesn't seem peas- lull, but Marge and Ruth are due home again this Sunday. Newcomers to the community and new neighbors to the Ralph Weymouths are the C. A. Kohl- stads Of Kent, Wash., who have recently purchased the former Plttmn place. Mr. gohistad is planning to retire from his lumber business in the near future, and when these plans materialize, he knd Mrs. Kohlstad and their young teenage son Will be permanent res- idents of this area. In the mean- time, they are spending all avail- able Weekends becoming acquaint- ed with their new home. NeWs from one of our local boys serving with Uncle Sam's army in Germany: After three weeks' in the mountains near Gary .She edy is enjoy- ing a ten-day turmugh touring lrance, a welcome relief from the bitter winter cold of Germany. Also on "furlough" (?) from Sat- urday to Monday wa Gary's mother, Gladys, Who with friend, Mr. J. W. Moran, went down to Dallas, Ore., to visit Mrs. Blanche Crossman at the Retdendorf Re home Where she has been confined the past two years as a stroke vic- tim. THE JUNIOR Orthopedic Guild (JOGs) "Tolo" dance held this past Saturday evening at the Shel- ton armory attracted a consider. able number of Grapeviewltea in. eluding the Bill Staudts and sons, Kenny and "Chick," Larry Ether- ton, Linda Gilbert and Laurie Seiners. Good music and delic- ious refreshments made a delight- ful evening of it. "Another evening which promises to be delightful is tomorrow eve- ning (Friday the 13th!) when the Fair Harbor Grange will hold a game night at the schoolhouse There will be prizes, tempting re- freshments and a mystery prize, worthy only of the efforts of some Soul, hardy enough to .brave the mperstltlons t2mt Oev'ele ,,tne pro. verbial Fiday the TIlrteentn. See ya there?! BELFAIR.- Belfair's Febrtmry calendar seems full of coming events, with two large ones sched- uled for this Weekend. On Friday evening, Feb. 13, a card party at the Fire Hall will be sponsored by the North Shore Community club, while Saturday evening's affair will be the annual Junior Itigh Valentine dance, for the h,mefit of the Heart Fund. THE CARD party, begimfing at 8 p.m., will bring in funds for I)lanned projects of the relatively new North Shore organization. '/'he principal project will be a July 4th fireworks display, such as the group presented last sum- met'. Reservations for the card party may be made with Mrs. Leo Livingston, CR 5-5393, and will entitle ticket bearers to a door prize which will be awarded whether the winner is present or not. Tickets can also be pur- chased at the door. The cost is 50 cents per person and coffee and pie will be served. This year's Heart Fund dance is being sponsored by Mr. Keith Lamb's 8th grade class and is open to all junior high students and their guests. A king and queen of hearts will be elected to reign, and will be attended by two princesses and two Jacks. Half the proceeds from the dance will be turned over by the class to Mrs. Robert Johnsen, chairman of the local Hea Fund drive. Stu- dent chairmen of committees plan- len Middleton, George Weisel, Ed- anna Strickland, Gone Foster, Jane Widmeyer, Bob Sponner, Christine Ison, and Nancy Mattus. Dancing will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the school gym. Scheduled for Feb. 20 is the annual Blue and Gold dinner of Cub Scout Pack 513. Cubs will attend with their parents, and grandparents are also invited, but space prohibits inclusion of their members of the family. The din- ner will be served at the Belfair Community Baptist church, by members of the W.S.C.S. Reser- vations should be made immed- iately with den mothers. The monthly pack meeting will take plae following the dinner. AN OYSTER dinner will be served between 1 and 6 p.m., Sun- day, Feb. 22, at the Masonic Tem- Ple in Belfair. Sponsored by the Rhododendron Garden Club and Job's Daughters, the dinner is part of a fund raising campaign to send Aaron Kovack, local Senior Girl Scout, to the annual Girl ScoUt Round-up at Colorado Spring next summer. Meat loaf Will be served as an alternate to the oyster en- tree. Perfect skiing weather was en- joyed in the Mount Baker area by a North Mason junior high group during the past weekend• Thirteen young people and six adults tirade the trip, leaving Sol- fair at 5:30 a.m. Saturday, and ning the affair are: Mike Roessel, returning Stmday evening. Sat- Connie Hars, Valerie Weiscl, Al- urday night they were guests at the Robert Beads in cabins at ....... el frie - Glacier WaSh. at the foot of say ALl l.)avle's prescno nus ' ' , ' t .... i 1 ] " " Mount Baker, and rated the Beads attenaeu a party In n s nol or on- ....... I hospitality outstanding. Skiing (ay at me lnaut home , " " • ] equipment and toboggans were there will be a house warming[ rented and used in the 126 iflches party at the hall this Saturday m[ of snow in the ski  area. Those honor, of..Mr, and Mrs. E[nie[who made the trip included Mad- wroucn Au you iOlKS rom out otielon Rare,, Geri Matz Christine • , . 'J, , • the county are cordially mwted ][son Lois Drake GeoV'e Ison to attend. There will not be a Mike Roessel, Eddie Valley, Rich- late ferry so come early and stay ard Pickett, Joe Wilbur, Tim Quig- late. Latest addition to the Dale ! Peugh home was the birth this week of a one and five-eighths ounce chinchilla named Sparkey. Parents Sammy and Sally are do- ing fine. Also a new addition at the H. V. Glaser home was a little heifer, born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Angus and children, Scott and Lisa, have ar- rived for a few days visit with Dorothy's mother, Mrs. Anna Glas- or. They will return to Oakland, Calif., later on this week. Maggie Colgrove of the Gold Seal Chinchilla Incorporated was in the Shelton area and on the Is- land Sunday visiting the Chinchilla breeders. Mr. Danny Knauf has become a business man here on the Island. He has gone into the poultry bus- iness. Anyone who can use a doz- en farm fresh eggs a week should get in touch wlth Danny. Mr. and Mrs. John Hitchcock spent Sunday in Shelton with Beu- lab's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whaley. Christian Meeting was held Sun- day at the Harstine Island school house. Minister Malcomb Graham. There will be a meeting on Friday night at 7:30 and on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The county road crew is on the Island widening the road from the mail boxes to the Point Wilson road. This is sure going to be an improvement. We got snow but much to the disgust of the children and the joy of the adults it isn't sticking. So school opened Monday as usual. David Barnett is home from school sick. We hope you are a lot better, David, when this Get Well wish gets your way. In 1934 the world's first radar apparatus was developed at the Naval Research Laboratory• ley, Jim Davip, Roy Bead, Bob Dick, Mis Shirley Laing, Mrs. Dahle Roessel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Mer- rill Ison. THREE' BELFAIR women be- came charter members of the new Mason Coflnty Hlstoflcal Society, when they attended a meeting, Feb. 2 at the Chamber of Com- merce office in the Mason County P.U.D. btlildlng in Shelton. They are Mesdames Core Kelly, Edward Cokelet, and George Shackleford. The possihllity of historical mark- ers in the Belfair area will be one of the topics to be considered by the group at future meetings. Representing Belfair on the Ma- son county board of the Amer- ican Red Cross are Mrd. Ivan Holm and Miss Betty Bogle, who attended a meeting in Shelton on Feb. 4th, The board, during the monthly meetings, will form p01i- cies and promote activities for the Red Cross in thls area. Guests of Mrs. Cora Kelly on the South Shore, Sunday, were Mr. and Mi's. Jim Harris of the John Day country in Oregon. M... Ha'ris is a sister of Mrs. Itarold Stifling, now of Kodiak, Alaska, who owns the home presently oc- cupied by Mrs. Kelly. The Harris have been on an extended winter trip prior to beginning the spring work program on their Oregon ranch, where they will soon begin the lambing season. "Dmy traveled tb Minneapolis by train, then to Mexico by automobile, stopping at Pendletnn, Ore., on their way here t0 call on Mrs. Harris' and Mrs. Stirling's parents. They enjoyed a typical Hood Canal meal while here, including oysters right off the beach and razor clams from the ocean, canned by Mrs: Kelly last summer. Also guests for din- ler were Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mitch- ell of Seattle. NEW OFFICERS were installed at a recent meeting of the David rosswhite, G.M. 3/c, Chapter 8, lue Star Mothers of Belfalr. Act- ing as installing officer was Irene Riesher, department president, assisted by Rose McMillan, chap lain. Marguerite Bellinger acted aa musician. Other chairs were filled by memhers from Bremer- ton and Port Orchard. Officers installed were Merle Niles, presi- dent; Gertrude Bureham, vice- president; Hannah Matson, chap- lain; Mary Kelch, secretary; Ber- nice Alkire, tree,rarer; Beatrice Rosenau, guard and patriotic in- structor. The club charter was draped in memory of charter mem- ber, the late Mildred Ti'ammell. Joyce Lutzenhizer acted as hostess for the meeting. Blue Star Moth- ers have assisting Bluebirds this month in the sale of Camp Fire mints. Arlene Dahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahl, Victor, was hostess Saturday evening to 12 sixth grade clasamate tn hotior of her 12th birthday. Te boys and girls spent the evening dancing to record music. Seven boys belonging to Belfair Sea Scouts Ship No. 513 S, are the proud owners of a new float- You Can Own this Mac D-30 $159.50 Nill0m00 00tdwm 1'209 Olympic Highway So. In i i i  i ill i i I l, RENTAL SERVICE LARGE on SMA Edger and Vibrator Types FLOOR SANDERS Home FLOOR POLISHERS Morgan & Eacrett Lumber C0. HilJre,t (Eleanor & Highway) Phone HA 6-45 L I II I It I Illi II J I I I Ul I1 ing clubhouse, now moored on the " Robert Shelly beach, South Shore. The house boat, formerly used as a work house by the Navy, was donated to the group and towed from the Puget Sound Naval Ship- yard by a Navy tug, arrwlng last weekend. The float measured 36 by 24 feet, and the house on it will be used by the boys as a work shop and meeting place, under the direction of their skipper, Robert Shelly. It will also serve as a mooring place for a 36-foot Navy boat procured earlier. The boys plan to have their ship in the wa- ter by summei- and will put both crafts into ship shape, keeping close track of work hours put in by each boy. Members are Brian Stielly, Ted Wing, Bill Walbaum, Bob Marshall, Bill Guy, Eddie Val- ley and George Ison. A March entertainment feature planned by the boys is a trip to. Seattle to see the moving picture, "Windjam- mer." They will be the guests on this occasion of their sponsors, the Bremerton Elks, club. VISITING AT his North Shore home during the past weekend was Warrant Officer Joseph Quig. lay, USN, now stationed at San Diego, Tllough Mr. Quigley was transferred in January, the fam- ily decided to remain here until the end of the school year, at Which time they wtll join htin in California. Skilled TY Repstrs By Top Teelmieians provide both for yoU. Only the tops in TV servi can guarD,tee the be' in picture enjoyment. Let Us Just Call On LEROY'S Television 00orvlN Mr. view 22t80lymplo Hlwmy No, PHONE HA. 8-817I NEI/ER TO0 EARLY,.. NEVER TOO LATE,as Now is The Tim Toss, LET MONEY FOR YOUR: WORK YOU Per Annum Current Dividend HOME LOAN All aoeounts Insured up to $10,000 by F.8. 4& L. end i.C. THURSTON OOUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LoAN ASSOOIATION Security Bldg,, Olympia, Wash. OFFICERS--- DIR EGTORk-- Carlton I. Sears, President ARNOLD KOUTONE Pr HAZEL WALMER V. R. Lawrence, Exec. Vice es. JOHN S LYNCH, JR Hazel Walmer, Secretary-Treas. V.R. LAWRENCE Eugene Do, an, Asst. Secy.-Treas. J.C. MINSHUI J. C. Minshull, Vice President CARLTON I. StKR --NEW CURRENT DIVIDEND RATES 3V,% OE. ANNUM--, E SAB RE; the Buick you can own, for only $200 more than the best models of the leading lo,00-priced cars ... This is in no way a, "stripped." ear you're looking at. Came in md study th8 manufae- tutor's suggested rellail price of a Buick LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Tur- bine automatic transinissioa, radio, heater, white sidewall fires, stud anything else you want in your next cat. Then do th same to the top modls of the leading low-priced three, and you'll find the statement above stands up. WhM • dlfferenc* for only $2001 Now think how much more you'd enjoy a Buick. A comfortable, substantially built auto- mobile. A ear with the finest ride in all Buick history. A car with Buick's exclusive fin-cooled brakes, and the smoothest type of transmission money, can buy. A wonderfully qu/st and greatly respected ear I Owners repo OUAUTY oundlng Your money in a Buick today puts you in on the ground floor of what promises to be a long new time of leademhip for Buick cars. "My sixth Buick and the best I ever owned !"... "Best-operating car I've driven in thirty years["... "Much the beat Buick yet!"... Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your Buick ownership . . . and they mean hard dollar value when the time comes to trade. It all adds up to the best proof in 50 years that: "WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARl BUILT, BUICK PBOPLE WILL BUILD THEMI" In planning th, '59 Buick, the new Wildcat engines, tnmsmimions, and axles were all egineered to work together for grtter mileage. Across the eot oWnm tell us they are getting 15 to 0 mil p pllon,/m the '59 Buicks. And in a recent thorough tt of Buick LeSabre against another ear of comparable size and a good reputation far economy.., the BuicR Woti i e, under sll kinds of driving conditions. So we think we've got a aw kinder alu in th Buick LeSabre. And w s$mt you do to your Quality Buick Dealer's and se whether you agree before you buy a new car. THE CAR iS THE BUY! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW! ....... I .... I ......... II I I II . I I I I 59 ' Tt2ff,TON-M PtlbltRhed in their month- last Wednesday, the club concluded their white elephant sale wmlld have to due to the unavail- within a reason- However, ill those who items for the sale, Mrs. Madge 6'8750) would bc faithful collectors ge for a sale this Call for it within from her Grop • " Big Night ev/ew News, , . Harst ne Is]and, _lBelfalr Plans Card Party Friday for Florida and spring training [ By I)ONL'TTE GI,A,ER ' with the Baltimore Orioles.) Fill-I There was some excitement on ing the rest of the week with faro- ] the heach this past week with the ily visiting, Julie and Mr. Stock hmding of a sea plane from Seat- ]tie.. All the kids ran down adults are hereby to be held at the Belfair tlvities planned Work and cut- clothes for needy 'olk would also thanks of the rapeview- r Hal- from Purchase a chair Belfair Fire already been d is to be needin it. to to be do- for re- Benson, who ah economics a week at the ,llege, "double- ight, Feb. the Uni- Club of Bremer- a talk on bank- women. It's learn of the of our Grape- visitors to e Wayne Son, Michael, of were combining And iM'eas- fish-fry the fish being courtesy of , Douglas Inut- With his family, hange in on- spent from eve- sister, Beverly The change Rnth" L glad to to be home again local friendly hls father, Mr. Allyn, left last Sell Francisco, of'thd Visit of sister, (the Major Lee where Ma- with our had quite a re-ac- a and spent Tuesday Grapeview- Thelma BacOn, Lorraine prom- ratmical as a tiny to. be £U1- having be- lished little evening nephew, Wes and Minors' restaurant. season. several weeks returned home Friday. A ....... u nnd', leo and tim children fret the hon- Jasga riskers to *,. ...... I(  • " • .'" " '-. " ' --^'- *-•,,n, n' or J<eeping the nlane hulled m ten Rind seven and Laura fivel ' ' "': '" " ' ' •' "'" ' Y ..... ' .... !'a b- citing experience for the kids year. old. The family traveeu .y ...... water down to Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Lee Carlson was a Wednes- where they stopped for a visit with Mrs. Wren's mother and then on to Grapeview, still nursing three lingering cases of sea. sickness. However, they recovered suffic- iently to be kidnapped Wednesday by the Bill Wrens of Seattle and were happily whisked away for a tour of Woodland Park Zoo and other spots of interest. This is pleasurable reciprocity for Bill who goes to Alaska every winter, contingent with his per.sonnel work for Sears Mail order House, and takes advantage of the trip to visit with brother, Roy, and family. (Roy is employed b.y the Government Railways in AlasKa and Mable is employed at the An- chorage Clinic as an R.N.) We hear that Mrs: Richard Cole- man has been in bed this past week doing battle with a cold. No small wonder, considering the temperature changes February has dealt the "Banana Belt." First, we get spring and summer cata- logues, the crocUses: daffodils and camelias pop out in buds and then it snows sporadically over the weekend ! MONDAY MORNING8 sloW made travel difficult for several of our local commUteis. Charles Schwinn had his first driving mis- hap in 31 years of driving when tra.veling at Ahe stupendous speed of twelve M.P.H., his vehicle slid .determinedly into the ditch near the Stadium Beach road. How- ever, no damag.e was incurred and neighborly Jerry Hill gave him a successful toW. Word was received last Wed- neaday, Feb. 4, of the passing of Mrs. John (Emma) McGlothlin, at the St. Joseph's hospital in Van- router, Wash., where she had been hospitalized for the previous two weeks. Emma was born in Vir- ginia, 60-some years ago, but was raised in Alva, Okla., where she and John were married 44 years ago. The McGlothlins first came to Grapeview 32 years ago, occas- ionally taldng time off to re-visit Alva and their farms in north- eastern Oklahoma near Siloam Springs, Ark. Those members of the immediate family surviving Emma are her husband, John; son, Charles and family who live near Siloam Springs; daughter Alyce and family, the Richard Cavanaghs of Coos Bay, Ore.; and son, James, and family of North Bend, Ore. Emma comes from a large family, one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Richey, liv- ing here in Grapeview. Emma was held in affectionate esteem by her many friends in Grapeview and certainly will be missed. Thq ]ome of Mrs. R. K. Christy 0f-eatte v'as the'stting for a baby shower given for her niece, Mrs. Dallas Snith {the former Barbara Etherton) this past Fri- day evening. The shower was a "family affair," about ten mem- bers being present. Grapeview- ites attending were Barbara's mother, Mrs. Webb Etherton, and grandmother, Mrs. Earl Parks. Visiting the Edwin Griggs this past Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. (lay afternoon caller on the Jack Meeks and Mrs. Smalley. There was so much fog here on lhe Island lhat we never did find out if the illustrious ground hog ever saw his shadow or not• We would like at tills time to wish some very happy birthdays, so to Miss Cindy Watite who is celebrating her birthday along with Abraham Lincoln on the 12th and to Mr. and Mrs. John fiiLch- cock who are both sharing their birthday on the 16th and to Mrs. Anna Glascr who is celebrating her day on the 17th we would like to say "Many happy returns of the day." i Mrs. Ann Yates has left for Se- attle for a we¢.k's, visit with her son and daughter and their fam- ilies. Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wingert. There were 12 members present and three ;gttests. Mrs. Esther Goetsch joined the club. The next meeting will be at the home of Lois Mocks on Thursday, March 5. The H. A. Glaser home was the setting for a surprise party for Airs. Celia Glaser. Those attend- mg were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc- Culoch, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yates, Mr. and Mrs• John Hitchcock, Mr. H. A. Glaser, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs Dorothy Barnett, Nancy Phil- ip and David, Mrs. Marvin Bingels- doff and Suzie, Mrs. Lila Peugh, Mrs. Meeks, Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. Anna Glaser, Mrs. Laura Glaser and Mark and Randy, Mrs. Dot mith, Mrs. Maxtne Waite and Eddie, ]Mr, and Mrs. H. V. Glaser and children and the honored guest. Mrs. Lawrence Saeger and the children have been confined to their home the past week because of illness. We hope you are all fine now. Little Miss Linda Glaser of Bremerton is having a forced va- cation from school with measles. We hope you are up and about now Linda. We would like at this time to welcome two new subscribers to the Mason County Journal, so "Welcome" Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Shew of Seattle, and Mrs. Anna Glaser of Harstine Island. Mr. Darold Seed spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Seed Darold is attend- ins the University of Washington. Peggy and Alvin Anderson are spending their vacation in sunny California. Helen Johnson is tak- ing care of Miss Muffins while they are gone. A belated but "happy birthday" to Mr. Davie Knauf who celebrated his birthday with a party on Men- Harold Mort and four children, Gary, Michelle, Robby and Wendy. Mrs. (Bonnie) Mott is Mrs. Griggs' niece, so a pleasant family get- together was enjoyed by all. This made a busy weekend for the Griggs, Mr. Robert Wray of Ta- coma having dropped in unexpect- edly for a Saturday visit. The Beachcombers' Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lea Soule Thursday, Feb. 12 (today) at the usual time. Mrs. Edwin Grigg will be Mrs. Soule's co- hostess and the decorations will be, of course, commemorative of Lincoln's birthday. COMMUNICATIONS from our Hawaii-bound local "Malahini," Merge Holl, inform us that after A U a false start, her plane was re- T O MAT I O turned to the Sea-Tac airport for a new engine. However, the ef- EH-- SER fort and ensUing sixteen-hour de- D!SP was apparently worth it be- cause Merge and her sister, Mrs. Ruth Davis of Seaside, Ore., were met at their destination by Gale auto. watez MAYTAO -- ti moot an4o,.fml sstmtl tmklS fer o NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE-IN PI.# AS1 AUTOMATI Uht.lLT• &{MITO• that removes more, lint than ev: before possible (you €loa't even PuSh e mato & Valley nce Center 1 IUTH ;LNO ST. • PHONE, HA e.44H3 and Nits Serain. (Gale is Emma McGlothlin's nephew and is now stationed with the U.• Air Forces ifi Honolulu.) Doesn't seem peas- lull, but Marge and Ruth are due home again this Sunday. Newcomers to the community and new neighbors to the Ralph Weymouths are the C. A. Kohl- stads Of Kent, Wash., who have recently purchased the former Plttmn place. Mr. gohistad is planning to retire from his lumber business in the near future, and when these plans materialize, he knd Mrs. Kohlstad and their young teenage son Will be permanent res- idents of this area. In the mean- time, they are spending all avail- able Weekends becoming acquaint- ed with their new home. NeWs from one of our local boys serving with Uncle Sam's army in Germany: After three weeks' in the mountains near Gary .She edy is enjoy- ing a ten-day turmugh touring lrance, a welcome relief from the bitter winter cold of Germany. Also on "furlough" (?) from Sat- urday to Monday wa Gary's mother, Gladys, Who with friend, Mr. J. W. Moran, went down to Dallas, Ore., to visit Mrs. Blanche Crossman at the Retdendorf Re home Where she has been confined the past two years as a stroke vic- tim. THE JUNIOR Orthopedic Guild (JOGs) "Tolo" dance held this past Saturday evening at the Shel- ton armory attracted a consider. able number of Grapeviewltea in. eluding the Bill Staudts and sons, Kenny and "Chick," Larry Ether- ton, Linda Gilbert and Laurie Seiners. Good music and delic- ious refreshments made a delight- ful evening of it. "Another evening which promises to be delightful is tomorrow eve- ning (Friday the 13th!) when the Fair Harbor Grange will hold a game night at the schoolhouse There will be prizes, tempting re- freshments and a mystery prize, worthy only of the efforts of some Soul, hardy enough to .brave the mperstltlons t2mt Oev'ele ,,tne pro. verbial Fiday the TIlrteentn. See ya there?! BELFAIR.- Belfair's Febrtmry calendar seems full of coming events, with two large ones sched- uled for this Weekend. On Friday evening, Feb. 13, a card party at the Fire Hall will be sponsored by the North Shore Community club, while Saturday evening's affair will be the annual Junior Itigh Valentine dance, for the h,mefit of the Heart Fund. THE CARD party, begimfing at 8 p.m., will bring in funds for I)lanned projects of the relatively new North Shore organization. '/'he principal project will be a July 4th fireworks display, such as the group presented last sum- met'. Reservations for the card party may be made with Mrs. Leo Livingston, CR 5-5393, and will entitle ticket bearers to a door prize which will be awarded whether the winner is present or not. Tickets can also be pur- chased at the door. The cost is 50 cents per person and coffee and pie will be served. This year's Heart Fund dance is being sponsored by Mr. Keith Lamb's 8th grade class and is open to all junior high students and their guests. A king and queen of hearts will be elected to reign, and will be attended by two princesses and two Jacks. Half the proceeds from the dance will be turned over by the class to Mrs. Robert Johnsen, chairman of the local Hea Fund drive. Stu- dent chairmen of committees plan- len Middleton, George Weisel, Ed- anna Strickland, Gone Foster, Jane Widmeyer, Bob Sponner, Christine Ison, and Nancy Mattus. Dancing will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the school gym. Scheduled for Feb. 20 is the annual Blue and Gold dinner of Cub Scout Pack 513. Cubs will attend with their parents, and grandparents are also invited, but space prohibits inclusion of their members of the family. The din- ner will be served at the Belfair Community Baptist church, by members of the W.S.C.S. Reser- vations should be made immed- iately with den mothers. The monthly pack meeting will take plae following the dinner. AN OYSTER dinner will be served between 1 and 6 p.m., Sun- day, Feb. 22, at the Masonic Tem- Ple in Belfair. Sponsored by the Rhododendron Garden Club and Job's Daughters, the dinner is part of a fund raising campaign to send Aaron Kovack, local Senior Girl Scout, to the annual Girl ScoUt Round-up at Colorado Spring next summer. Meat loaf Will be served as an alternate to the oyster en- tree. Perfect skiing weather was en- joyed in the Mount Baker area by a North Mason junior high group during the past weekend• Thirteen young people and six adults tirade the trip, leaving Sol- fair at 5:30 a.m. Saturday, and ning the affair are: Mike Roessel, returning Stmday evening. Sat- Connie Hars, Valerie Weiscl, Al- urday night they were guests at the Robert Beads in cabins at ....... el frie - Glacier WaSh. at the foot of say ALl l.)avle's prescno nus ' ' , ' t .... i 1 ] " " Mount Baker, and rated the Beads attenaeu a party In n s nol or on- ....... I hospitality outstanding. Skiing (ay at me lnaut home , " " • ] equipment and toboggans were there will be a house warming[ rented and used in the 126 iflches party at the hall this Saturday m[ of snow in the ski  area. Those honor, of..Mr, and Mrs. E[nie[who made the trip included Mad- wroucn Au you iOlKS rom out otielon Rare,, Geri Matz Christine • , . 'J, , • the county are cordially mwted ][son Lois Drake GeoV'e Ison to attend. There will not be a Mike Roessel, Eddie Valley, Rich- late ferry so come early and stay ard Pickett, Joe Wilbur, Tim Quig- late. Latest addition to the Dale ! Peugh home was the birth this week of a one and five-eighths ounce chinchilla named Sparkey. Parents Sammy and Sally are do- ing fine. Also a new addition at the H. V. Glaser home was a little heifer, born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Angus and children, Scott and Lisa, have ar- rived for a few days visit with Dorothy's mother, Mrs. Anna Glas- or. They will return to Oakland, Calif., later on this week. Maggie Colgrove of the Gold Seal Chinchilla Incorporated was in the Shelton area and on the Is- land Sunday visiting the Chinchilla breeders. Mr. Danny Knauf has become a business man here on the Island. He has gone into the poultry bus- iness. Anyone who can use a doz- en farm fresh eggs a week should get in touch wlth Danny. Mr. and Mrs. John Hitchcock spent Sunday in Shelton with Beu- lab's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whaley. Christian Meeting was held Sun- day at the Harstine Island school house. Minister Malcomb Graham. There will be a meeting on Friday night at 7:30 and on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The county road crew is on the Island widening the road from the mail boxes to the Point Wilson road. This is sure going to be an improvement. We got snow but much to the disgust of the children and the joy of the adults it isn't sticking. So school opened Monday as usual. David Barnett is home from school sick. We hope you are a lot better, David, when this Get Well wish gets your way. In 1934 the world's first radar apparatus was developed at the Naval Research Laboratory• ley, Jim Davip, Roy Bead, Bob Dick, Mis Shirley Laing, Mrs. Dahle Roessel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Mer- rill Ison. THREE' BELFAIR women be- came charter members of the new Mason Coflnty Hlstoflcal Society, when they attended a meeting, Feb. 2 at the Chamber of Com- merce office in the Mason County P.U.D. btlildlng in Shelton. They are Mesdames Core Kelly, Edward Cokelet, and George Shackleford. The possihllity of historical mark- ers in the Belfair area will be one of the topics to be considered by the group at future meetings. Representing Belfair on the Ma- son county board of the Amer- ican Red Cross are Mrd. Ivan Holm and Miss Betty Bogle, who attended a meeting in Shelton on Feb. 4th, The board, during the monthly meetings, will form p01i- cies and promote activities for the Red Cross in thls area. Guests of Mrs. Cora Kelly on the South Shore, Sunday, were Mr. and Mi's. Jim Harris of the John Day country in Oregon. M... Ha'ris is a sister of Mrs. Itarold Stifling, now of Kodiak, Alaska, who owns the home presently oc- cupied by Mrs. Kelly. The Harris have been on an extended winter trip prior to beginning the spring work program on their Oregon ranch, where they will soon begin the lambing season. "Dmy traveled tb Minneapolis by train, then to Mexico by automobile, stopping at Pendletnn, Ore., on their way here t0 call on Mrs. Harris' and Mrs. Stirling's parents. They enjoyed a typical Hood Canal meal while here, including oysters right off the beach and razor clams from the ocean, canned by Mrs: Kelly last summer. Also guests for din- ler were Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mitch- ell of Seattle. NEW OFFICERS were installed at a recent meeting of the David rosswhite, G.M. 3/c, Chapter 8, lue Star Mothers of Belfalr. Act- ing as installing officer was Irene Riesher, department president, assisted by Rose McMillan, chap lain. Marguerite Bellinger acted aa musician. Other chairs were filled by memhers from Bremer- ton and Port Orchard. Officers installed were Merle Niles, presi- dent; Gertrude Bureham, vice- president; Hannah Matson, chap- lain; Mary Kelch, secretary; Ber- nice Alkire, tree,rarer; Beatrice Rosenau, guard and patriotic in- structor. The club charter was draped in memory of charter mem- ber, the late Mildred Ti'ammell. Joyce Lutzenhizer acted as hostess for the meeting. Blue Star Moth- ers have assisting Bluebirds this month in the sale of Camp Fire mints. Arlene Dahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahl, Victor, was hostess Saturday evening to 12 sixth grade clasamate tn hotior of her 12th birthday. Te boys and girls spent the evening dancing to record music. Seven boys belonging to Belfair Sea Scouts Ship No. 513 S, are the proud owners of a new float- You Can Own this Mac D-30 $159.50 Nill0m00 00tdwm 1'209 Olympic Highway So. In i i i  i ill i i I l, RENTAL SERVICE LARGE on SMA Edger and Vibrator Types FLOOR SANDERS Home FLOOR POLISHERS Morgan & Eacrett Lumber C0. HilJre,t (Eleanor & Highway) Phone HA 6-45 L I II I It I Illi II J I I I Ul I1 ing clubhouse, now moored on the " Robert Shelly beach, South Shore. The house boat, formerly used as a work house by the Navy, was donated to the group and towed from the Puget Sound Naval Ship- yard by a Navy tug, arrwlng last weekend. The float measured 36 by 24 feet, and the house on it will be used by the boys as a work shop and meeting place, under the direction of their skipper, Robert Shelly. It will also serve as a mooring place for a 36-foot Navy boat procured earlier. The boys plan to have their ship in the wa- ter by summei- and will put both crafts into ship shape, keeping close track of work hours put in by each boy. Members are Brian Stielly, Ted Wing, Bill Walbaum, Bob Marshall, Bill Guy, Eddie Val- ley and George Ison. A March entertainment feature planned by the boys is a trip to. Seattle to see the moving picture, "Windjam- mer." They will be the guests on this occasion of their sponsors, the Bremerton Elks, club. VISITING AT his North Shore home during the past weekend was Warrant Officer Joseph Quig. lay, USN, now stationed at San Diego, Tllough Mr. Quigley was transferred in January, the fam- ily decided to remain here until the end of the school year, at Which time they wtll join htin in California. Skilled TY Repstrs By Top Teelmieians provide both for yoU. Only the tops in TV servi can guarD,tee the be' in picture enjoyment. Let Us Just Call On LEROY'S Television 00orvlN Mr. view 22t80lymplo Hlwmy No, PHONE HA. 8-817I NEI/ER TO0 EARLY,.. NEVER TOO LATE,as Now is The Tim Toss, LET MONEY FOR YOUR: WORK YOU Per Annum Current Dividend HOME LOAN All aoeounts Insured up to $10,000 by F.8. 4& L. end i.C. THURSTON OOUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LoAN ASSOOIATION Security Bldg,, Olympia, Wash. OFFICERS--- DIR EGTORk-- Carlton I. Sears, President ARNOLD KOUTONE Pr HAZEL WALMER V. R. Lawrence, Exec. Vice es. JOHN S LYNCH, JR Hazel Walmer, Secretary-Treas. V.R. LAWRENCE Eugene Do, an, Asst. Secy.-Treas. J.C. MINSHUI J. C. Minshull, Vice President CARLTON I. StKR --NEW CURRENT DIVIDEND RATES 3V,% OE. ANNUM--, E SAB RE; the Buick you can own, for only $200 more than the best models of the leading lo,00-priced cars ... This is in no way a, "stripped." ear you're looking at. Came in md study th8 manufae- tutor's suggested rellail price of a Buick LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Tur- bine automatic transinissioa, radio, heater, white sidewall fires, stud anything else you want in your next cat. Then do th same to the top modls of the leading low-priced three, and you'll find the statement above stands up. WhM • dlfferenc* for only $2001 Now think how much more you'd enjoy a Buick. A comfortable, substantially built auto- mobile. A ear with the finest ride in all Buick history. A car with Buick's exclusive fin-cooled brakes, and the smoothest type of transmission money, can buy. A wonderfully qu/st and greatly respected ear I Owners repo OUAUTY oundlng Your money in a Buick today puts you in on the ground floor of what promises to be a long new time of leademhip for Buick cars. "My sixth Buick and the best I ever owned !"... "Best-operating car I've driven in thirty years["... "Much the beat Buick yet!"... Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your Buick ownership . . . and they mean hard dollar value when the time comes to trade. It all adds up to the best proof in 50 years that: "WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARl BUILT, BUICK PBOPLE WILL BUILD THEMI" In planning th, '59 Buick, the new Wildcat engines, tnmsmimions, and axles were all egineered to work together for grtter mileage. Across the eot oWnm tell us they are getting 15 to 0 mil p pllon,/m the '59 Buicks. And in a recent thorough tt of Buick LeSabre against another ear of comparable size and a good reputation far economy.., the BuicR Woti i e, under sll kinds of driving conditions. So we think we've got a aw kinder alu in th Buick LeSabre. And w s$mt you do to your Quality Buick Dealer's and se whether you agree before you buy a new car. THE CAR iS THE BUY! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW! ....... I .... I ......... II I I II . I I I I