February 15, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Thursday, Februa d February+IS, 1962
.... 00liw mp ¢hb
Pinochle
00lrl: Fr,day
By Mrs, NeLl. Vaiicc
,LIWAUP Lilliwaup Coin-
Y Club held their business
l,s and card party Friday
", Feb. 9. Twenty2six mere-
attended the pot luck dinner
was served at 6:30 p.m.
ght ta es of ninochle were
.d, wit h" " •
C "" lgh score going to
:ecu [lbert and Karl Lins-
:ow. to Bernice Leimback
)anb McIntyre; 300 pin-
B ° .argaret Shumate and
. orE. Frank McIntyre was
UCI W" -- '
Y tuner of the door prize.
i !eh excitement was created
, vtamie Kaare and Jim We-
displayed 1000" Aces and Ce-
dlbert and Karl LinsCOtntddiS n
ed a 1500 trump h
eS.
dealers.
Drinks
lit Punch Drink
:ying!
$1oo
Honey
ood on toast
le flavored.
n $1 00
tEAM
ssorted Flavors
59 c
C
I
GM. - $2.35
ienext ,ard party will be held
ll wl i Frances Moake and
: ,tool :ca as hostesses.
>o Canal Womans' Club will
: Thursday, Feb. 15 at the
house in Potlatch• The me t-
Will be Called to order at 11
and lunch served at 12:30.
LSNiednesday Mesdames Ev-
er c/sn, Susan Cheatham,
. stensen and Mamie
= visited Holly Court order
Xaaranth, at Gig Hmbm
R' AND MRS Louis Shultz
n 1Irs. George Knapp and
I
IF YOU LOVE YOUR ROME...
i'atura o
tect ,. Y y.c u want to pro-
!Way K r home the best
i[ p • y.
Angle[ Agency
Herb
ick . ngle Angle Bldg.
ngle HA 6-8272
STANDA'D FIRE
KNSURANcE COMPANY
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
bro
one
t55 c
lb.
,, $1oo
39 €
€ .Bar
5 c
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL PublisIiel in "Chrstmasfown, U.R.'A.," SI/elton, Washing[on
HOOD CANAL SCHOOL NEWS IBelfairCouple
Garden Club Landscaping Junior High i
Gromzds; Mrs. Berge Featured Teacher [Stage Valent:ne
haTht:akHid;;!iacreGj:h!:nf/i?P ]hil cda2"ld:n'hC°lJbde?pdec:: tuPrs Theme Wedd,ng
the junior high school. If anyone has extra plants, bulbs By Rachel Freelin
Wednesday, Feb. 7, the Garden
Club planted the bulbs that the
Girls' League collected on their
bulb drive, last fall. The members
planting the bulbs were Mr. Gene
Sandall, Mrs. Jenny Heir, Mrs.
Vera Shortsleeve, Mrs. Lois
Pierce, and Mrs. Mattie Backlund.
The Sears Foundation is donat-
ing five dogwood trees, four flow-
ering prune trees, and .twenty-one
azalea and rhododendron bushes
which will be planted around our
Elenor Houck, all of Harrington,
Wash., visited Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Smith of Beacon Point, a few
days last week. The Shultz,
Knapps, Houcks and Smiths are
long-time friends.
Ernie Minor, foster son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gerkensmeyer of
the Lilliwaup Motel, is expected
home this week for a two week
visit with his foster parents. Er-
nie joined the navy and has been
stationed at San Diego, Calif.,
where he took his boot training.
Jack Dwyer of Lilliwaup is in
Shelton General hospital recover-
ing from the flu. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gill and
daughter of Lilliwaup motored to
Ferdinend, Idaho last week, where
and shrubbery, that they would
like t,J donate to the school, please
contact Supt. Pill, at this number:
TR 7-5463. Contributions will be
greatly appreciated.
This week we feature Mrs. Anna
Berge, our third grade teacher and
principal of Hoodsport Primary
School. They have a home in Shel-
ton now after living in Union and
Lower Skokomish for over eigh-
teen years.
Mrs. Berge was born in abel-
ton. She moved to Hoquiam with
her family, where she received all
of her schooling. She graduated
from high school in 1921. She at-
tended school at the old Belling-
ham State Normal School, now
called Western Washington Col-
lege, from which she graduated in
1926.
She started 'her teaching career
near Hoquiam in the Aloha-Pacific
Beach School, where she remained
for five years. Mrs. Berge has
been teaching for thirty-eight and
one-half years. Past years on the
Canal have found her teaching 3
years at Upper Skokomish; 4
years at Lower Skokomish; 5 years
at Middle Skokomish, 9 years at
Union, and now is in her second
year at Hoodsport.
they spent a week visiting Mrs. During the summer of 1957, the
Gill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- Berges' made a trip to Sweden and
ton Haener.
Denmark• They sailed for Sweden
Mrs. Grace Carlman, Mrs. Eth- aboard the Kungsholm. They spent
el Barrows and Mr. Bob Green- nine weeks in Sweden and one
wahl, all of Port Townsend, vis- week in Denmark. Some of the
iced the Vances Wednesday• Mrs. highlights of the trip were meet-
Carlman and the Vances are long- ing MY. Berge's 3 sisters and one
time friends, brother and numerous nieces,
MRS. MATTIE Backlund and nephews, and cousins, a week on
granddaughter Sandra Smith via, the resort island of Oland in the
ited in Port Angeles over the Baltic Sea, a 3 day cruise on the
weekend. While there they attend- famous Gets Canal, two days at
ed the show "Sweet Adeline" held Uppla University, 2 days at
at the Port Angeles high school: Land University. Mrs. Berge took
Mr. and Mrs. Neff Vance me- about 800 slides of her trip. They
Cored to Bremerton Sunday where
they visited old. friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Howard• The How-
ards and Vances were neighbors
years ago when the Vances lived
In Bremerton.
Monday Rev. and Mrs. Forrest
Aldrich of Albany, Ore., stopped
by to say hello to the Vances on
plan to return 4:0 Sweden and
nearby countries in the next year
or SO.
Mrs. Berge's love and enthusi-
asm for working with children has
remained with her. She still thinks
the life of a teacher is the greatest
life in the world.
"$ $ $
BELFAIR In a Valentine set-
ting of pink, red and white, Miss
Shirley Matson became the bride
of Mr. John Phillips last Satur-
day evening at the Belfair Com-
munity Baptist church, with the
Rev. Milton Gire officiating• The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Matson of Belfair, the
groom's parents live in San Jose,
Calif.
' 'S
The bride gown was of white
lace and silk organza. Seed pearls
and orange blossoms trimmed her
full veil. She carried white orchids
and stephanotis fastened to her
Jobie Bible. Her sister, Mrs. Jim
Burts, was matron of honor, wear-
i!ng fro2:Ye2i;ok u and carrying a
:neart-s p quet of red car-
nations. Bridesmaids were Miss
Deanna Kovack and Miss Carol
Guy. They wore red, with short
matching veim and carried pink
carnations.
Mr. Richard Bender was the
best man. Ushers were Mr. Leo
Peterson and Mr. Dan Wells. Jack
Matson was candlelighter.
Arrangements of white stock
and gladiola, with pink and red
carnations decorated the church
and the fireside room for the re-
ception which followed. Mrs. Rich-
ard Bender cut the four-tiered
wedding cake which centered the
reception table. Mrs. Carl Nich,
ols and Mrs. Charles Kovack pour-
ed. Miss Karen Kovack was in
charge of the guest book.
The young couple will make
their first home in Seattle, where
both are employed.
ALL BELFAIR sympathizes
with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Crayne, who
with their year-old son, were left
homeless after a fire early last
Saturday morning.
The blaze broke out about 2 a.
m. from unknown causes while
the Craynes were visiting neigh-
bors, and was beyond control by
the time the fire department was
notified. The burned house is at
the junction of the North shore
and old highway roads, and cur-
mus motorists and fire tlazcks
caused an hourqong traffic tie
up in the area. State patrolmen
were called to help unsnarl traf-i
fic during the worst of the fire. i
The ruined house belongs to i
Harold Allen, and has been rented
by the Craynes for about two I
years. During that time they have l
been making improvements in the
house, and recently bought new
their way to Port Townsend. Rev. Friday night, Hood Canal's Girls
Aldrich at one time was pastor League sponsored a Valentine's
of the Mr. View Alliance church Dance• It was a total success. The
in Shelton. student body elected King MarCy
Rose and Queen Luanne Kilbourne
Judith Coffman Makes to preside over the dance. They
led the first dance with a snow-
High GmP, At WWSO openingball" Everyonedance. participated in the
furniture. This, along with all
their clothing, was lost in the fire.
Fifty freshmen scholarship win- The alumni ninth-graders of last A YOUNG MAN received flash
hers at Western Washington State year were sent invitations to the
College came up with a mean dance and many attended, burns last week in another fire
grade point average of 3.06 for There was entertainment and that threatened the North shore
summer hone of the John Mllners
fall quarter, according to a report refreshments during the intermis- of Seattle• John Milner, Jr., an
rcleased by Admissions Office this sion•
week. ' , , , Olympic College student, was us,
ing gasoline in starting a fire-
One of the students is a grad- Eddie Latham, student bed y place fire• The explosion which
uate of Irene S. Reed high school, president, while out fishing with
resulted scorched one wall of the
She is Judith Coffman, Rt. 3, Box his dad, Lawrence Latham, was living room, and burned young
387, Shelton. hurt by falling over a big rock.
HIs knee was caught under the Milner on the face, hands and
rock as he fell.. He was taken to feet. After being hospitalized at
the 8helton General Hospital. Harrison Hospital in Bremerton,
After the bleeding in his knee he is recovering satisfactorily.
stops, he will have a cast on it There is a moral in this story.
for sometime. Boy Scout Sunday was observed
• , , at Belfair Com'munlty church on
TRIBAL MEETING Feb. 11.. Boys of troop 513, and
the church-sponsored cub pack
Supt. John Pill was host to a took part in the services.
meeting of the Skokomish Indian Colors were presented by Jeff
Tribal Council recently. Coffee and Allen, Charles Higby, Alan Cady
cookies were served by the host. and Skip Allen. David Wells gave
Council members present were the story of Scout Sunday• Oth-
and Mrs. Ted Pulsifer, Mrs.
Calvin Byad, Mrs. George Miller, ers assisting with the regular ser-
and Tribal Chairman Mrs. Ben- vice were Gilbert Fleury and Dan
nett Cooper. Mr. Archie Adams Stallman.
COLOR TV was absent due to illness.The council agreed to take ira- Local scouts and their leaders
medtate action to resolve school It was agreed upon that flood-
matters that were directly con- lights are going to illuminate the
nected with the tribe. Immediate school.
action was to be taken on the re- The problem of attendance and
See it at moral of the two teacherage build- conUnued education of reservation
ing at the L o w e r Skokomish students was discussed at length.
hool. This will result in fire in. All indications pointed to the fact
surance savings to the school dis- that much co-operation is needed
Olsen Furniture ,o "mmedlate plans will be from someoftheparents.
made to improve the play area, Supt. Pill requested that the
when the buildings are removed, tribal council explore every avenue
It was also agreed that tall, of federal aid that would help the
Torls dangerous trees on the southern district construct a much needed
Easy boundary of the cemetery will be muiti-use gym.
i 328 Cots HA6-4 ;/:°!e " i FUTVR': "'*
g g o relocate, very shortly. !
A multi.-purpose gymnasium and
..... - -- playfiem ]s needed at the junior
! QARN ISH' YOUR EVERY m BAY MEALS BETTER minton,gamesthehigh opporunitiesSCh°°!'aSsoccer,OasKetball,StudentSand to manvtennis'sh°Uldplay otherhaVesuchbad"
. . games of that nature. The whole
• ' communitY COuld benefit from a
new gym at the junior high.
') The properties of the Union
il I school and Hoodsport are one hope
of achieving th - '
- e aymnasmm we so
badly neea •rh
l _ ._ .:.-.." purcnastng price
of tl2e union SC
• heel property and
the properw at Hoodsport Would
l/"--11-- 'm '1 take care ot th - e
; e greatest shar
of the expenses i getting our
i gymnasmm.
SPORTS .,
l!
' ' basketball Learn nla,,o. ., m..-
n's
ninth
graue
-' Februal --- a' ' "-'-'""
. sena, • _'Y 2. The score was
, 25 to 49,)n r'orL Townsend's favor.
The starting lineun €, T=r,,n oo-1
was Rusty Baski',''orwari i;e
peterson, forward, Ecld Latham,
ADE F centre, gave S
,/:--"- ......... " mith, 'uard and
MartY Rose, g'Ualr
i RESH DALLY • HIGHEST QUALITY IN OUR HISTORY a lsri,tt:l L'seii'hgz'adeplayed, c • .. gan, e,. February 9,
orth Mason at North
. Th.c SCore was 42-32 Hood
i II Available in -uarts or pints -- large curd, small curd, anaL. rns . team,s standing, at
" " " S Sk ..............
or diet elorle present, are 1 Win ..a n
_Lower .. Okomish won against
Mary 2a• ni h b
• g t cbruar 2. The
was 18-20. Feb. Y, they
I: PICK IT UP AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE OR FROM p,.ed Mt ie,v The scoro was
; K I T S A P - MASON DAIRY +, o+ ++ ,+
, _ o and lost 1.
NEXT VrEio--, ...... rr
"'on lt - h S xv.,....,
: 8rd at Grove Street hone HA 6-4473 . • Y n. Iacaroni and Ham-
Dlu'ger, not bll
-laW fruit tiered rolls, cole
e NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS • , and milk.
Tues. 20t;h.. iork and gravy on
mashed potatoes and sauerkraut,
i ur Plant will be closed Thursday of next ek (Washington's
Weday), so normal deliveries of tha ill be doubled cake and milk.
Wed. 21st. Tomato soup, toasted
uesda F 0 unless we are a not to do so b
: You Y, ebruary2 , y cheese sandwiches, green beans,
'i!.,,_" , cherry pie and nilk.
22nd and 23rd. No school.
1 "
Shelton Grads Enter e] .Boy ?raduate.s l
. ,, . .... vrom ava "l'eeh Senoo
uol|ege rOmlCS Severin R. Jackstadt, airman,
USN son of Mr 'nd Mrs Henry
Two Shelton students at Cent- . _'. .... ". . 1 '."
" "'" '1" ton st t 'olle-e JaeKstaot oz route 1, bnelton was
laL wasl lllg " a e %; g a
gradu ted, Jan 26, from the
have announced plans to run for .... .... ." .....
n..;tln nn the et d.t €restrain Aviation IGlecEronlcs Tecnnlcmn
v._°_', ' ................... s ....... " School at the Naval Air Technical
ln[ .......... Training Center, :Memphis, Tenn.
atnerlne Iol eDICK, IUJU vam-
dictorian of Irene S. Reed High During the nine-week navigation
School is a candidate for thc pc- course, sCudcnts receive instruction
sition of student government sec- in basic electronics fundamentals,
retary, while Jim Mattis, also a circuitry, receivers, use of navi-
1960 Shelton grad, will be cam- gation equipment, communications
paigning for the title of student systems, transmitter theory and
government vice president, troubleshooting.
Three or more hunters working
a high brush field for pheasant
should keep about 30 yards apart
and watch those gun barrels.
i i i i
Well Drilling
WATER WELLS " TEST HOLES
Bedell Drilling €o.
are planning an active month that
will include a skiing party and a
swimming party before their
Court of Honor on Feb. 26.
Leaders of Troop 513 are Wil-
liam Shearer, Bill Hawkins, Al
Baldy and William Palmer. Cub-
master for the area is William Rain or Shine- YOU GAN'T BEAT THIS
Landram, with ten Rose in charge
of the Weblow group. Den moth-
ers are Mrs. D. C. Hall, Mrs. Wal-
ter AJlissn, Mrs. N. Osborn, and
Mrs. Ed Squire.
A display in honor of Boy Scout
Week was staged by the cubs at
Belfair Builder's upply.
MISS Patricia Gilbert, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert
of Gig Harbor and Mr. Willard
(Bill) Spangler of Belfair were
married on Feb. 3. The bride chose
a blue and white theme for the
wedding, with floral decorations
matching her white gown, and the
blue dresses worn by her attend-
ants.
The reception which followed
was held at the home of the
bride's parents.
The groom is the son of the
Kenneth Spanglers of Belfair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cokelet are
home after a trip to Los Angeles
where Mr. Cokelet was sent by
P.S.N.S. for special electronics
study. They drove through snow-
storms on their way south, and
found rain in Los Angeles, no
treat for northwesterncrs.
While Ed attended classes, Vie-
erie took in such points of inter-
est as markets, stores, museums
and studios. They also visited
Disneyland, and stopped to visit
relatives at Morro Bay on their
return north.
Has anyone seen a lost "sort of
spanielish" black dog along the
south shore? The Jim Wilson fam-
ily is looking for their pet, who
can't see too well or hear too well
because of an encounter with a
car, but has lots of personality.
Any information on his where-
abouts would be appreciated.
LAWRENCE BEDELL
Route 3, Box 170, Shelton
Phone HA. 6-4713
/
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