March 15, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Thursday, March
ve In visible
gaimt Escape
:ain"
ring-
l ton
nard
De-
)nnc-
netic
most
save
yca r
limi-
]lard
"I)IiYI'E(?TOll %VIII l']S"
shllled in lll itl'ea
chainlink fences
entire facility. Similar
mounted atop the inside
Thcse wires operate
ly in setling off sound
alarms v,hen a
person.
qlen contact is nlade
nmgnetie field produced
detector wires, buzzers
ill the nearest gunrd
in the main control
ccnl;er indicate within
where the intruder ilas
barrier:
Dehnore said that any
tO erav¢] ilnder or pas
the wires would
detected.
lie EMPIIASIZEI)
three guards to man
24 hours a day, every
year. Correctional
lnan ttle towers are
$400 a' month.
Clyde J. Fenn, Jr.,
of engineering and
for the Department
ministration, said the
be installed by the prime
or, Mutual-Valle
of Seattle.
Tile company
ting up offices and
liminary work on the
correetional center.
The center is
in operation in early
1964. It will serve as
security facility for
inmates and will
man
HOME
GEAR P
CHAIN
THE MONEY-MAKIN'
PRODUCTION SAW.
• new large.capacity radical tim
cleaner, coo er eng n'e
• new, stronger bar mounting
• new "on-off" switch
• new, bigger cranksMft
abuse
• only 21 pounds, less bar a
• fells trees up to 7 feet In
• as little as $6.e5 weekly after !
Have
makin' saw, •
Saeger Molor
ON H
WE SERVICE
WE SELL
m you save here there iS l
LO0 minimum and no
ding back part of your
turity date. Every
ral rate of return,
erly intervals.
re ! Your savings
Insured Safe up to
Lgs and Loan Insurance
t U. S. Government
)t be the insurable limit
mes this amount, even
insured through the use
.ts,
ve with this specialized sa
ing thrift, profitable and
our basic interests.
ton Branch
I)ounty
!ca
) TO $10,000 BY THE F.S.I"!;
• Monday thru Thursday
4 to 5:30 Fridays
Branch
II 313 Railroad
IShelton, W;
Private, Confidential,
115, 1962
By Joyce Se,itt
Couple Given Farewell Party Saturday
--Mr. and Mrs.
were feted by over
;nds at a farewell
Saturday
and Shel-
-rtained with cloy-
office was
the alTallgClnents
Don will bc lear-
morning for his
m the Porthind of.
month of Al)ril he
school in Col-
e 'and the chihlren
m Hobdsport until
They will be living
next. door to the
rmcupie(I by the
eighbors of Mr.
ilbert felt a for-
W,e
tlA 64245
or HA 6-2455
ty-ninth wedding anniversary was
an important enough event to
have a celebration, so they drop-
ped in and surprised them (m
Thursday nighI. Congratulations,
Billy and Cecil.
The I'TA Carnival on Saturday
V/lie a }]llge success. According tO
those h] charge, dllOVeS of child-
en arrived on tile stroke of two
an(I enjoyed themselves to the
fullest. Dinnors were served to
over 200 hcfore the food supply
was exhausle(1.
Mr. and Mrs. aid Anderson and
family visited friends in McCleary
on Sunday.
TINY TIM Orthopedic Guil'd
met at the home of II'ma Laramie
on Wcdrmsday evening. Plans were
discussed for a Dake sale near
Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scott and
Sybcl of Portland were Hoods-
port visitors on the weekend.
Portland school children are en-
joying spring vacation this week.
Jack Rodman, Jenny and David
joined them for a family dinner
on Sunday at the Andy Scotts'.
Girl Scouts will be having their
annual Cookie gale starting March
The Spring Rush Is On For
21 :tnd lasting untir April 2. The
girls will be gr)ing door to door
as well as having a table net lip
in Steve's store.
Chris H.ansen from Shelton was
a weekend guest of her grand-
parents, the William Gilberts.
The life of Stephn Foster will
be portrayed In a musical by stu-
dents of the Lower Skokomish
school at the Hoodsport gym on
Friday, March t6. at 7:30 p.m.
This is being presented to raise
money to help pay for the school
piano. Adult admission will be 40
cents -students 25 cents. Rich-
ard Endicoll is directing this ev-
ent.
Boy Scolfls and Explorers will
be distributing Goodwill bags in
the Canal area on Saturday and
will gather them on the following
Saturday. The boys would really
appreciate your contributions to
lhis drive.
George Yocum was taken to tile
Shelton General hospital on Mon-
day afternon suffering from a
severe heart attack.
Jonettie Moore
Called By Death
Jonettie Moore, 78, former Shel-
ton resident, passed away Monday,
March 12, 1962 in an Aberdeen
hospital. Mrs. Moore was born at
Grafton North Dakota, September
Dayton Pinochle Club Stales
Saturday Meeting At Lemke Home
By Mahlq Khhl
DAYTON . The Traveling pin-
ochle Club met Sahn'day cvening,
March 10 with MI. and M s, A. E.
Lemke hostino-. High prize win-
ners were Hazel Williams and Ed
Valley, low, Mary Kimmerley and
Bud Williams. traveling pinochle
was held by Shirley Shelton and
Archie Lemke. Dave Rayson was
pretty excited and pleased when
he held a 1500 t.rIimp hand dur-
ing the evening. The nexl. meet-
ins will bc held on March 31 with
Mr. ;tnd Mrs. Dick Leonard host-
ing.
On Wednesday of last weeR,
Mrs. Etta Sherid. Jan Marie and
Marcy and Mr. Milton Brumbaugh
of Shelton were buffct dinner
guests of Mr, and Mrs. William
Rietdorf and family. The occasion
was to celebrate the birthdays of
Nfr. Rietdorf and Bud Rietdorf,
Jan Marie and Marcy Sherid.
There was a birthday cake for
each of the honorees.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Stoner spent
the weekend in Paulsbo with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl King and visited
her father. Mr. George King who
ls in the King County Hospital.
TItE GERALD Needham fam-
SandlYi Rietdorf spent
ily and
the weekend in Kent as house-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Al-
len
Mrs. Cecil McLain and children
of Kent were weekend guests in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Lemke.
Mr. William Rietdorf was Fri-
day overnight guest in the Elma
STATION 5 1883. She came tO ttle west
coast in 1904 and resided in Shel-
ton for 25 years until moving to
• Aberdeen a year ago to live with
her daughter.
., Mrs. Moore was a member of
WAGONS andthe GOldof Starthe MotherScalvary OfLutheranShelton gan.h°me of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mot
church in Aberdeen. On Stmday, Mr. and Mrs. War-
The funeral service was held at ren Williams and Linda accom-
Mills and Mills Chapel at 11 a.m. partied by Mrs. Esther Kidd of
VVednesday March 14 Rev. Lyle Shelton motored to the Olympia
Imme officiated. Burial was in the home of Mr and Mrs. Dale Ev-
FORB Falcon Wagon arts to see their new daughter,
family plot in Masomc Memorial Darin. The tiny miss i the great-
Park in Olympia.
PLYMOUTH Custom Suburban Survivors include 1 daughter, gz'anddatghter of Mrs. Kidd
' Mrs. LeRoy (Margaitl Newman, Ted Reynolds of Kingston spent
Aberdeen; 2 sisters, Mabel Colemer the weekend in the home of Mr.
-.m, iivlleulnPiVldnnTu Delu Suburban and Miss Lena Thompsdn, Olym- and Mrs. John Young.
xe pla; 2 grandchildren. • The Darl Goldys motored to
Olympia last Monday on business.
FORD W R id 0 Steve Anderson of Cloquallum
" Ranch agon es ent f 50 .as weekend guest in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Walter Chap-
PLYMOUTH Suburban Years Dies Here pell
Weekend guests of M:r. and
Fred Rose, 79, of Arcadia Road Mrs. Seab Combs were Mr. Chas.
passed away at the Shelton Gen- Edwards, Maurice, Leslie and Lat-
eral Hospital Thursday, March 8, ry Pea:son of Seattle.
1962. Mr. Rose was bomz in Michi, Louise Zelenak of Pacific City
gan, February 10, 5883. spent Sunday at the Panhandle
1954 He had lived in this area for the Lake home of her parents, Mr.
past 50 years. Before he retired he and Mrs. NL J. Zelenak.
• m || ,ln'erna"ona' up"um-- Truck worked for Simpson Timber Co. Mr and Mrs. Alvia Chapman
both as a cook and a watchman and son were Friday dinner guests
He was a member of the South- of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Chappell.
1 To,n side Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Darl Goldy were
The funeral was held Monday', Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
March 12 at 1 p.m. at the Batstone Mrs. Ralph King of Shelton.
FunerM Home with Rev. Rohert Darlene Bloomfield was one of
15 and 4 lrucks R. Rings officiating. Interment the three princesses chosen to
was in Shelton Memorial Park. compete for the honor of being
more cars Surviving is his wife. Mrs. Bessie queen of the Forest Festival.
to choose from at E Rose, ShelLon; 1 daughter, Mrs. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
m • i Alice I)awson. Albany, Oregon; 3 James Einersson is her brother
stepsons. Art and George Rogers, and family, Mr. snd Mrs. John
Shclton, and Robert Morgenstern, Huff of Myrtle Point, Ore.
Jim Pauley Inc Minneapolis. Minn.; 3 stepdaugh- MI*I and Mrs. Start Dyson at-
lers, Mrs. Elnora Frazier, Shelton, tended the Shelton Trailblazers
Mrs. Mary Glffssey, Shelton and Hare Scramble on Sunday,
• , Mrs. Harvey Rose, Spokane; 23 Mrs. Chester Valley of Slcoko-
grandchildren and 2 great grand- mish Valley and Mrs. Alvin Hul-
5th & Railroad children bert motored to Olympia.
5th & Cote HA 6-8231 on Sunday :Mr. and l'J Mer-
There is nothing as ponpous as lin Rickards and family and Mrs.
an "authority" who has to main- Ruby Hitchings of Shelton mot-
tain his reputation, ored to Vashon Island to call on
PARTY TUMBLERS
REGULAR $1.50 VALUE*
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
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YOUR ENTERTAINING PLEASURE
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i in hot Tahitian Tumblers never "swear,
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• ., never clammy.,, comfortable to held.
O BEAUTIFUL.! Decorator.designed, handsome and tasteful • • • they fit In
anywhere. • • living room, play room, patio.,, all year 'round, Hand.weven rattan from thl
South Seas is uniquely inlaid between the double walls.
SO p. HA. C .TI.CA.L! New design takes all size ice cubes easily ... crafted of a
new stain.resistant, mgn ,mpaut material, Durable, easy to clean Ideal for all cold drinks,
and hot drinks toO.
Tahitian Tumblers are a wonderful premium buy. Order our sets of dulorator calonl
lldayl ideal for sift iziving alsol
• EACH CUP is a guaranteed $1.50 retail etori value.
KITSAP-HASON DAIRY
SHELTON PLANT AT 3i'd & Grove Phone HA 6-4473
Mr. Charles Martindale. Also vis-
iting huu were Mr. and, Mrs. Ger-
ald Coleman and children of Shel-
ton and Mrs. Dick Staley of Sko-
komish Valley.
MR. AND MILS. Clyde Rlld(lelt
and children spent Sunday in Se-
nttle with her brother and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ponath.
Also there was a sister and hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fulks
of Monroe.
:Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Todd were
Stlnday diuner guests of lVIr and
Mrs. Alex Donaldson of Skoko-
mish Valley.
Saturday overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tibbits were
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tibbits and
son of Seattle.
Sunday callers in the Alvin Hul-
bert home were Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hulbert of Grisdale.
On :Monday, Mrs. Dana Dyson
and children accompanied by Mrs.
Lloyd Kimmerley and children
called on Mrs. Fred Fouthe.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Adams
of Shelton called on Mr. and Mrs.
L A. Todd Saturday evening.
,'USAN BLOOMIELD was a
Friday night guest at a slumber
party in the Mountain View home
of Robyn Johnson. Other guests
were Jan Valley an0 Kathy Me-
Lain.
Mrs. Start Dyson visited on
Thursday in Olympia with her
mother, Mrs. F. A. Schmidt.
Monday evening callers in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L A. Todd
were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Todd
and son and Mr. Bill Strope of
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leman and
son motored to Lakewood on Sun-
day and visited with his sister
and family, Mr and Mrs. D. A,
Meyers.
Ladies' Club met on March 7
with Mrs. John Anderson as hos-
tess.
'Time Watchers'
Stage Thursday
Night Heetings
By Mrs. Ray Kratcl
SOUTHSIDE Time Watchers
4-H Club held a meeting at Cindy
Jackson's Thursday. The business
meeting was called to order by
president JudyRains as the Time
Watchers leader Mrs. Edith Bedell
was .unable to attend. The mem-
bers discussed Rally Day and all
members had names for their dem-
onstrations for demonstration day,
March 24. Each 4-H member has
chocolate mints to sell for a money
raining project.
Rally Day for all Mason County
4-H'ers will be held on March 17
at the Mt. View School.
Busy Bells 4-H Club met at, Mrs,
Doris Jackson's on March 7, and
the members discussed field trips.
Mrs. Jackson gave the 4-H mem-
bers information about Rally Day
and talked about demonstrations.
The 4-H Club members nominated
Cindy Jackson to run as queen, for
4-H. The club talked about the
new lodge at Panhandle camp and
at the end of the meeting they
worked on their skit for Rally Day.
Mrs. Jackson served refreshments,
reported Kathleen.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB will meet
at the home of Martha Woods on
March 21 and her new address is
605 South 8th. The members are
asked to come about 10. a.m. and
bring a sack lunch, as they're
going to work on a quilt. The last
meeting was held at Florence
Bzmbaugh's on Wednesday.
Cub Scouts Den 7 met at Mrs.
Ronald Gunter's Saturday with
Curtis Baker, Danny Schnitzer and
Dallas Gunter attending. The
Scouts worked on bear books and
completed three achievements.
Southside Homemakers Club will
meet at the home of Mr:. Vernon
Chambers on March 20.
MR. AND MRS. Harold Castle
left by plane Friday to visit their
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre of
Honolulu for about two weeks.
Baptist Church To
Hear Rev. H. 5Iajor
Rev. Hammond MMor will start
the Missions' Confe;ence at the
Baptist Chm'ch on Sunday morn-
ing by breakfasting with the Fish-
erman'S Club at the Cottage Cafe
at 7:30 a.m. He will be speaking
to the Sunday School boy's and
girl's during the Sunda School
hour and to the young people at
6:00 p.m. that evening. To proper-
ly finish a very busy day he will
speak at the evening service about
his work in India.
Other speakers of the week will
be Norma Jacobsen, Taiwan; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Miss
Camilla Drake, Alaska; and Miss
Joy Llmberg, Philippines. Miss
Jacobsen will speak and show films
on Tuesday evening while Miss
Joy Limberg will be the featured
speaker for the regular Wednes-
day .evening service. Following the
serwee on Wednesday evening
there will be a eception for Miss
Limberg in the Church parlor.
On Friday night at 6:30, mem-
bers and friends of the church and
the Johnson's and N/iss Drake will
gather for an all-family church
potluck dinner. During the serv-
ice that evening there will be a
nursery for all preschoolers and
Miss Drake will speak to grade-
schoolers in a separate service.
During the other special services
there will also be a nursery service
available for those who wish to
bring their small children with
them. Members of thd community
are most welcome to attend these
special meetings.
T.rl Late Tn Bla0000iN
TO GIVE AWAY -- Golden retrelver.
Good with children. About three
years old. Call HA 6-8597. D 3/15-29
4-in. jointer, long bed. Phone HA 6-
6288. J 3/15-22
Belfair Calendar Marked By PTA Events This Week
By Rachel Freelin Johnson. Mrs. William Venard or KImneth l'al] to Euiene through
Mrs. Doug Corliss. a howling blizzard, and to climax
BELFAIR .... PTA meetings
seem to be taking top place on
the Belfair calendar of events.
The Elementary group, whose
:March I date was changed be-
cause of snow, met last Thurs-
day evening.
Mrs. Cora Kelly, third grade
teacher, spoke on the reading pro-
gram. She stressed the important
role parents take in preparing
children fro" reading, and stated
that the ultimate goal is to teach
the child to seek knowledge.
Open house before the meeting
was held by grades 2-3, with Mrs.
Simonson's room winning room
count,
The style show of local sewing
talent will be held April 27. The
PTA hopes to make this an all-
community affair, and anyone who
sews, weaves or knits garments
they would be willing to display
is asked to contact Mrs. John
Lenten Services
Continue This Week
The 3rd in a series of Midweek
Lenten Services will be held at
Mt. Olive Lutheran Church this
Wednesday evening at 7 p.m.
Chaplain Goeres has chosen as
his text Luke 22:47-53 "The Power
of Darkness and the Sovereignty
of God". As usual a portion of
these services will be devoted di-
rectly to the children.
Sunday evening at 6 there will
be a dinner for the Walther Leag-
uers followed at 7 by their regular
meeting. All young people of the
church and Sunday School from
the age of 7th grade up are invited
to attend. This dinner and meeting
will take place in the Parish Hall
at Mt. Olive. Lutheran Girl's
League will meet Monday at
Brooke Johnson's (7:15 p.m,).
Dr. Oswald Hoffman, Lutheran
Hour speaker will speak on the
subject entitled "God Gives Us
Bodies" on the Lutheran Hour
this Sunday. The text of his
sermon is taken from Phil. 1:20.
The Lutheran Hour is heard in
this area over KGY at 8:30 and
over KMO at 6:30 p.m. on Sun-
days.
Sunday School Teachers are re-
minded of the Teachers Meeting
to be held at 7:30 Tuesday eve-
ning in the Parish Hall All teach-
ers are requested to attend as
well as substitute teachers.
TONIGHT ,March 15) the high the whoh, Irip arrived at tlmir
school PTA will lnt?ct aL 8:00 D. I Nort.h Shore ]Ionic to find SilO%V
m., with a panel disc.usston on tile (m the groun(I
timely question, "Are Today's
Parenls too good to their chih:t-
ren ?"
Representing vartous viewpoints
on the panel will be Mrs. C. W.
Henningsen, Mrs. R W. Cady, the
Rev. Milton Glre. Jud Turner,
and Nancy Mattus.
Mr. Robbins, principal, has
asked all parents of seniors to a
meeting at 7:00 to discuss plans
for graduation.
Belfair is again extending sym-
pathy and all the help possible
to burned-out z'ostdents of the
community.
The Frank Greenlers of the old
highway lost their seven-room
home and all its contents in a
blaze early last Friday. All three
fire trucks, manned by 23 mem-
bers of the volunteer fire depart-
ment and 13 Junior firemen an.
swered the alarm. But fire fight-
ere found the entire house al-
ready ablaze and the roof t'allen
in when they arrived on the scene.
THI WlNTER' outbreak of
home fires makes the community
grateful for its able and active
fire department. But it does seem
that it is al/out time the vohm-
teers got a little rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ecker Swanson
of the North shore claim they
have lost all enthusiasm for Feb-
ruary vacations. Tle Swansons
returned last week from a two
week trip to California, where
they encountered some rain every
day and temperatures that didn't
rise above 48 degrees.
The Swansons found much of
Disneyland closed, were rained out
of Knott's Berry Farm, and on
going to Reno to escape the rain
found temperatures of 10 below
zero. In Oregon they drove from
ON TIlE I'I,ICAANT vide, they
t.njoyed their visit with Mrs.
Swlin.q(nl's sister, Mrs..|lille Pet
I.crsnn of San Diego, and their
stay at the home of the Art ¥ou-
ens in Marin Connty. The Youens
lift' slnnlner visitors on the canal.
Their fl'lends al"e sending best
wishes for a rapid recovery to two
aecident victims. Mrs. Jerry Kies-
zling of the ohi highway, and Mrs.
O. E. Hardcastle.
Donald Cady" was honle for a
shm.t visit last week, enroute from
Fort Greeley, Alaska, to E1 Paso,
Texas, ana should be hc)me for a
longer stay in a few weeks.
SCHOOL MENU
Week of March 19 - 23
Monday - Spaghetti casserole,
buttered string beans, cabbage
and raisin salad, hot buttered
French bread, fruit, milk.
Tuesday Hamburger gravy
over fluffy rice, whole kernel
corn. hot rolls, cimcolate pud-
ding, milk.
Wednesday -- Chili Con carrie,
flesh vegetables, peanut butter
sandwich, fruit jello with whip-
ped cream, milk.
Thursday --. Creamed turkey on
hoi biscuits, mixed vegetables,
fresh fruit, milk.
Friday -- Tuna fish sandwich,
tomato soup, carrot sticks, fruit
salad, milk.
Supplement your child's diet
with Plenamins from
Prepp's Rexall
133 RR. HA 6-4642
15-YEAR ROOFIHG
ECONOMY ROOFING OVER OLD OR NEW
AS LOW AS $11,90 PER I00 SO. FT.
Example -- 10-Square Home Only $119.00
BAYSlDE ROOFING
Call Evenings HA "6-4541
m t
Several Peira of Long-Range
Blnoculara to.be Giveh Awayl
°
.!
!!i)! REGISTER TO WIN
EXCITING PRIZES!
Gilbert
6g-Power
"Spotler Scope,"
}
Kodak "Hawkeye"
Flashgun Camera with
Bulbs, Batteries, Film and Necketrap.
COME IN, REGISTER,
AND BE SURE TO SEE
\\;
Only Children 14
Years of Age or Under
FIRST AWARDS APRIL 14 -- 2 binoculars and telescopes
SECOND AWARDS MAY 19 3 binoculars and camera set
GRAND PRIZE AWARD JUNE 8 -- THE BICYCLE
I III I IIIIIII III I
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