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| April 9, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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April 9, 1964 |
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PAGE 10
SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published ha "Chr{stmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
Thursda
BE
By Betty ('rlss
I3ELFAII:~ ..... Ken Edwards
speech and hearing specialist from
Mason County Schools will speak
at the Elementary PTA tonight at
the Belfair Grade School. The bus-
iness meeting will start at 8 p.m.
The reguhn" monthly meeting eli
the Frances F. Gladwin 0rthopcd-
You Can't Beat The
A Quality Tire
at a Price You
Can Afford
2226 Olympic Hwy. No.
it: Guild was held yesterday at
'noon at the North Shore home of
Mrs. Edward Harris.
The March meeting of tire Rho-
dodendron Garden Club was held
at ' the hmne of Mrs. Dcl Rue
Thompson with Mrs. Rudy Udean
and Mrs. L. V. Alkire, hostesses.
This meeting concluded a two-
month program in which each
member chose a flower or shrub
and gave a report on all the as-
pects of growing her particular
plant.
The Victor Community Club has
chosen the evening of April 11
from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. for"
their Spring dance.
Belfair Baracks No. 2778, Vet-
crans of World War I and the
Ladies Auxiliary met last Sunday,
at the Masonic Temple in Belfair
i for their monthly business meet-
ing following a pot luck hmch.
AT A SPECIAL meeting March
30, the North Mason Board of Di-
rectors elected Douglas Hoppe
chairman for the coming year.
Mrs. Betty Criss was re-elected
clerk. The meeting was held in
the new Cafeteria Building for the
purpose of inspecting the building
prior to acceptance. Noting a few~
things to be taken care of, the
Board accepted the building so it
may be used upon the resumption
AVAILABLE IN MORE
THAN 600 COLORS
WITH MATCHING LO-LUSTRE ENAMEL -- $2.87 qt,
H I LLC R EST Phone 426-4522
Local Methodists To
Aid Alaska Churches
Word has been received from
Methodist headquarters that con-
siderable damage has been report-
ed to parsonages, children's homes,
churches in the recent earthquake
and tidal wave in Alaska. The
Council of Bishops of the Metho-
dist Church sent out a call for
financial aid from all Methodists
across the conntry. Yesterday the
First Methodist Church of Shel-
l on received more than $200 and
the first check was mailed Snn-
day evening. It is hoped that dur-
ing this week there will be other
donations coming in that can be
mailed by April 12.
If there are people in the Shel-
ton area who would like to share
in this project, tKe First Metho-
dist Church would be most happy
to pass your contribution along.
If there are those who would like
to help in the general church re-
covery, mark your contribution
such and it will be sent to the
Alaska Council of Churches to be
used for that purpose.
Reports received indicate that
the damage to churches, parson-
ages, hospitals and homes ttmt
are owned and operated by the
Methodist Church will run into
hundreds of thousands of dollm~s.
The newly constructed University
was damaged, but it is usable and
at the present time has been pres-
sed into service and is housing
hundreds of people who lost their
homes. Many students of the Uni-
versity will now face the need for
financial help or will have to dis-
continue their sclmoling until fin-
ancial assistance can be msde, The
Methodist Church hopes that suf-
ficient aid will be given to keep
all present students in school.
The Rev. Horace Mounts of the
Sllelton Methodist Church uffshes
to express deep gratitude to all
people who have already offered
help and to those who will con-
tinue to send in their contribu-
tions.
"Strong families keep America
strong" is the theme of the U.S.
Savings Bond National Organiza-
tion Program for 1964. The pro-
gram, part of Treasm'y's "Opera-
lion Security", encourages every
family to buy an extra bond.
of school on April 6. They also
reqnested the usual 17c County
support money fox" the schools. The i
teaching staff was re-hired for
the coming year and a school cal-
endar for 1964-65 was considered
but not adopted. The Seattle firm
of Preston, Thorgrimson, Horo-
witz, Stsrin and Ellis were hired
as bonding attot'neys for the up-
coming bond election. The April
meeting of the Board will be Mon-
day, April 13 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. John Huson will be happy
to hear from anyone willing to
help with the Jr.-Sr. High PTA
fund-raising dinner to be held Ap-
ril 18 in the Cafeteria. This is to
be an oyster' stew and chili dinner.
The Cancer Drive is underway
this month and the drive in BeN
fair is again under the chairman-
sllip of Mrs. Cann Shacklcford.
Dayton Man Takes
Part In Bowling
Tourney In Portland
By Mahel Kidd
DAYTON .... Pete Roberts ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rob-
erts of Shelton to Portland Sun-
day where they attended the Simp-
son Bowling Tournament and
competed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lemke ac-
companied by A r~ Bennett motor-
ed to Seattle Monday to take in
the Home Show.
The Tom Baze family visited in
Quilcene with her parents, the
Warren Bancrofts.
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Keith and
children, Mr. and Mrs. George
Earthman, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Smith arid Mrs. Dougherty's
grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Price of
Shelton.
Hubert Bezley and son, Alan,
Bremerton, former Dayton resi-
dents were Sunday callers in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hick-
son.
Saturday overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Adams were
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tibbits and
children of Chehalis.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Roberts~
and son and Mrs. Nena Roberts
Shelton were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rob-
erts.
The Traveling Pinochle Ch|b
met Saturday in the A. E. Lemke
home. High prize winners were
Rachel Valley and Archie Lemke
low Dorothy Moore and Bud Wil-
lis, traveling pinochle Rachel Val-
ley and Arehie Lemke. Mrs. Belle
Dunoyier' will be hostess at the
next meeting the date of which
will be announced later.
MRS. DELORES NICHOLS has
received word that her son, Dick
who is stationed in Seoul, Korea
suffered a serious accident but at
this date no further word has been
received.
Mike Nickels celebrated his 12th
birthday Sunday anff the family
had as dinner glmsts, Angels Mc-
Quilkin, Olympia, Elsine Swettof,
Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
McQuilkin and children.
A birthday dinner in the Pete
Bloomfield home on Monday even-
ink honored Peggy on her 17th
birthday. Brother, Jerry and sis-
ter-in-la:w, Nancy and niece Steph-
ante came from South Bay to help
Peggy celebrate.
Another birthday hone,co was
Rocky Howar~ who celebrated his
]lth on Monday. He had as birth-
day dinner guest his pal, Brian
Wilson, who also spent the night.
Elaine Swett spent the week-
end as guest of Raenae McQuilkin.
The Mike Johnson family of Is-
land Lake and Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Pharris took advantage of the nice
Sunday weather to take a ride in
the Olympics.
Mrs. Robert Todd, Port Orch-
ard, and Mrs. Eldon Todd, Shel-
ton, spent Monday in the L. A.
Todd home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers and
children enjoyed having with
them For the weekend her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Meyers of
Melbourne.
[n
By l)onettc (;laser
HARSTINE ..... Gunner mrd Hel-
en Johnson were very surprised
and pleased this week when their
loganberry field and grape patch
were the scene of a mass Lnvasion,
not by tanks or soldiers, or swal-
lows or locusts, but by friends
and neighbors who crone to lcnd
the Johnsons a hclping ha]id.
The Johnsons lmve the largest
berry patch on Harstine and many
a Harstine young person as well
as some of the older' folks look
fro'ward to "Berry picking season
at the Johnsons", to earn school
clothes or extra pin money. Tiffs
year, due to trying a different
type of berry spray and a differ-
ent technique of spraying', the
:Johnsons were late in getting
their' berries and grapes "on the
wire". Monday morning Islanders
began arriving and invaded the
patch, some came every day,
Mrs. Floyd Watters and Mrs.
Pete BIOomfield called on Mrs. Les
Bishop Tuesday in her Kamilche
home.
Friday drop-in callers of Mrs.
Doyle Howard were Mrs. Vernon,
Stewart, Shelton and Mrs. William
L. Brown.
Peggy Bloomfield spent Satur-
day night with the Jerry Bloom-
fields at South Bay and when the
Pete Bloomfields came for he~'-on
c, thez's giving as much time as
often as they could. By Thursday
the berries and grapes were "on
the wi~;c". Many brought sack
hmches that were augmented by
roast turkey and many other" del-
acies prepared by Mrs. Johnson
~'.'; well as gallons of coffee.
Everyone had lots of fun, got
caught up on their visiting and
t houroughly enjoyed giving a
Peiping hand. Mr. and Mrs. John-
son wish to take this opportunity
to thank each and every person
and to publicly say "thanks neigh-
her" !
WE ARE VERY happy to re-
port Carl Mattus, son of Mrs.
Aina Anderson, who was injured
in a logging accident here two
weeks ago, has been released from
a Tacoma hospital and is recoup-
erating at his home on the Canal.
Get well soon, Carl, from all your
Inland friends.
March 31 was a very Import-
ant day for Hugo a Glaser and his
family. For Celia and Donctte it
was a day of cooking and baking.
For the Bud Glaser children it
was a day of deep, dark secrets
because it was Grandpa's birthday
and there was going to be a sur-
prise party. At six, Mr. and Mrs.
Sid Madge and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Yates and children, and Grandpa
and Grandma came for- turkey
dinner. Later they were joined by
King's Kuples in their home Fri- but to Mr. Glaser it was more,
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stan it was a day not only for singing
Johnson showed pictures of their "Happy Birthday" but of singing
trips. "America". For on his 16th birth-
The Hans Lund family motored day alone, Mr. Glaser viewed the
to Grayland Suflday and visited New York skyline and the statue
with the Albert Allens. of liberty. He came from Yugo-
SJavia by ship.
Mrs. Eldon Todd and Mrs. Roy In those days a trip across thei
Petty were Wednesday callers in
the L. A. Todd home.
Saturday dinner" ~mts of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Hulbert were Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Ferris, Olympia
Sunday visitors in tile Pete
Bloomfield home were ]Vii'. and
Mrs. Claude McIrvin and Allan
and Sue Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Todd called
on Mr. and Mrs. A1 Butler on
Saturday.
Mrs. Gertmlde Scott dined Sa-
turday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Calkins of Shelton.
Atlantic was $15 one way. He;
worked in St. Louis and a year
later sent for his brother, Vincent
and later their mother. Hugo and
Celia Claser settled on Harstinc
in 1919 and have been continuous
I v, sidents here ever since. So hap-
py birthday, and United States of
America greetings to you from
all your Island friends.
Bob Stamborsky, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Stamborsky and hus-
band of Vonnic Meeks Stamborsky
l]as arrived here for a 30-day
loave from the Air Force. He is
stationed in the Panama Canal
Funds Approved For
Qui[cene Fish Hatchery
The Senate Appropriations Com-
mittee last week approved $44,700
fox' new construction at the Quil-
cone Na[ional Fish Hatchery,
Sons. Warren Magnuson and Hen-
ry Jackson announced.
The money will be used for
construction of a second wckl, stor-
age building extension, road sur,
facing and an underground elec-
trical system.
Tile new construction will in-
crease the capacity of the hatch-
cry for' trout and sahn(m, the
senators said.
froln the Zone to Texas and came
the rest of the way by commercial
a irline.
TIlE IIARS'TINE Island school
children enjoyed a four-day Eas-
ter holiday. Thursday Mrs. Glenn
"fates and Lisa and IR.tLsty helped
the teacher have an Easter" party
and Easter" egg hunt at the school.
Patricia Glaser was selected to
represent our school as its Prin-
cess in the Forest Festival parade.
Friday evening Jack Meeks and
Mr. George Wait, Jr., were the
honor guests at a birthday party
at the Larry Jerrells home. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roh-
ere Stamborsky, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Seward, Mrs. Grace Wil-
liams, Mrs. Dot Smith, Mrs. Billi
Stamborsky, Ben Rigney, the hon-
ored guests and their wives and
the host and hostess.
TIlE SID BAUNSGAI~I)S had
a whole guest house full last week.
Daughters Mrs. She,s, and Lester,
Sidney and Scot; Mrs. Berry Burk-
halter and Mary, Fran and Rich-
ard of Lakewood and Mrs. Denny
Mac Gougan and Scott, Marl( and
~Margaret, all spent the week.
They were joined by their hus-
bands on the weekend.
Mrs. Nell Morrison and Mrs.
Shirley VanDroof spent Sunday
with th~ Larry Jerrells.
Harstine Island Social ChLb will
meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the
TAKE PART IN
With BOTH
and
Decorating
COME IN ANOA;ET YOUN OIU KI.F
OARGMN! A COLLECTION OF
AND COLORFUL FOLK SONGS IHJI i
BECOME A PIRT OF OUO HERITII|
NOTltlNG MORE TO
Hall.
School board meets Monday ,~leI,I
night at the school at 7:30 p.m. "
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Wingert are
the proud grandparents of twin
girls, born March 21 to their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul PeN
zcl of Tacoma. The girls, Joyce
Christine, weighed four pomlds 12
ounces, and Teresa Annette, four
pounds 11 ounces. They join sis-
ter Lynn and brother David. Con-
gratulations Panl and Vera, Arlo
and Catherine. Also Catherine re-
ports her" other daughter Lena and
Norm Tober and children Gwin-
ette, Norman and Catherine left
today to make their home in Buf-
falo, N.Y. where Norm is empoly-
ed as a draftsman.
Jim and Naoma Lohrer had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bergh of Olympia and the Dale:
Everts and three children of Kirk-'
land and Mrs. Sparling of Seat-!
tle. Naoma also reports thab the
Hy Burtches and the Lingwalls
have again this year paid their
annual Easter pilgrimage to their
homes here. A tradition of the
families for 16 years, since their
children were small and looked
forward to the Easter bunny and
Easter egg hunt. Now the children
are grown, but still look forward
Zone. Bob was able to hitch a rideto Easter" on Harstine.
LICENSED AND BONDED
Residential Wiring...
New Construction and Remodeling
Heating...
NOTHING MORE
You'll want this III
4 of home
See 10 different
ful Heritage
exciting
in all. Also
yours---fi'ee
VISIT US
Lawton
420 South
Owned and
d,oe
]Vhenever you're startbt' to reach for the carton, remember
The natural protein energ
growing youngsters need is there
in abundance in every glassful
of Darigold Milk. The import-
ant vitamins and minerals, too
--- and the full, fresh flavor that
comes from superior quality.
Because you want the best for
them, always insist on Darigold
Milk. At your store-or at
your door.
)u'll agree! Darigold Milk is better.
/ ,,
, .,: :...'..~;:....