April 19, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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day night. Four new applications
f,)r membershil) were [resented.
Members votes to enter a float
in the Paul Bunyan parade. Mr.
Jalmar Ausetll was appointed
chairman.
Secretary Flossic Auseth was
presented an award from state
grange for promptness in making
her reports. The program and the
mtpper were put on by the Agate
Tip-Top ,I-H group.
Brother Pete VanderWal is re-
couperating nicely anti Grangers
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Vera Troy was elected al-
ternate delegate to State Grange
Convention.
Speaking of State Grange Con-
vention deputy Master Martin Au.
seth spent Thursday m Belling-
ham with tim state executive com-
mittee checking on housing condi-
tions and reports Expo-lodging is
setting up its Bellingham offices
and tieing up all available lodg-
ings for world's fair visitors.
So Grangers, won't you please
contact Brother Alan Holcomb,
:1317 Grnt Street, Bellingham,
x, Vash., and make your reserva-
lions immediately. Do it today!
CI::)QUA LLUM Grange met
Friday night at their hall. The
3rd and 4th degrees were given
to Mr, and Mrs. O'Don Olmstead.
Roy Bolduc, past master, admin-
Istered the degree work. Cloqual-
lure will receive the traveling ga-
vel from Southside Friday, April
27. It was reported that Mr. Bo-
ney Loertscher, who suffered a
broken leg last fall, and was given
the largest benefit dance ever
seen in Mason County, is now on
the mend and is beginning to
walk. His wife who has also been
ill is als0 "coming along fine".
Helen Mmwow, Home Ec chair-
man was in charge of the pro-
gTam. Jim Bauer and Mr. Oppelt
each gave a reading. Peggy Sauer
sang a song and Ronnie Wright
played an accordion selection. A
"taste this and guess what it is"
game was also played. The win-
ning team received a candy bar
andthe losers washed the dishes.
Seems two of our male grangers
from loquallum are: complaining
of "housewife's dish-pan fiends".
PROGRESS Grange met Friday
night at 6:30 for potluck supper.
With the business meeting fol-
15wing at 8 p.m. There were 40
members present. They accepted
three new members. Welcome into
the grange Arnold, Ruth and Rt-
c&ard Draven.
One new application for mem-
bership was presented. The Po-
gram was presided over by Ruth
Nelson. Home Ec chairman. Mr.
Nelson showed films of tile Olym-
pics and Mt. Rainier. Ruth Dra-
yen, Jim Elmhmd and Christy
Samples comprised, a three-piece
Grehestra. Mr. and Mrs, Ibert
Lord were elected alternates to
state grange.
Progress has canceled their Ap-
ril 27th mceting' so as to enable
their membership to attend the
gavel meeting at Cloquallum.
The Democratic Club of Mason
County is sponsoring a meeting in
the PUD Auditorium at 8 p.m.,
May 17 honoring the granges of
Mason County. Entertainment will
bca square dance exMbition team
from Olympia, and a speaker from
the Department of Agriculture.
All grangers in Mason County are
invited to attend.
SKOKOMISH VALLF, Y Grange
met Friday night. Secretary Mrs.
Martin Smith was elected alter-
hate delegate to state g'mge.
They voted to decorate a window
at Penneys for the Forest Festi-
val. Any Granger interested in
decorating a window should call
Mrs. Elbert Trexler at HA 6-3834.
!
By Donette (llar
HARSTINE --- Friday the 13th
started out the same as almost
any other school day, but at S
a.m. phones started ringing and
"No School Today". Elated mnall
fry hurredly finished breakfast
and changed into play clothes to
begin a day of fun.
But parents wondeed "Why"7
Roger Osborne, son of our school
teacher, was injured on the main-
land side of the ferry while await-
ing the arrival of the high school
bus. Roger was struck in the back
of tim head by a rock and knocked
U nconcio[l S.
Slceg Scott was in the ferry line
up and was awaiting the return
trip of the ferry, He witnessed
the accident anal when his efforts
failed to briilg Roger around he
pulled oat of line, loaded Roger
and two other older boys, Dave
Waite and Mike Meeks in his
pickup and raced for the hospital,
and immediately received emerg-
ency treatment.
His head was packed in ice for
24 hours and he was revived Sat-
urday niglR. He is confined to his
bed with a bad concussion and
will not be able to attend school
this week. Ironically the ferry
crew had only minutes before been
telling the kids to be extra care-
ful as it was Friday the 13th.
F]RIDAY NIGHT the "BelloW
neighbors" dropped in enmase to
welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Bid Madge,
Who recently purchased tim Hitch-
cock family home, to Ballow. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd GoOdwin, and
Grandma Go0dwln; Mr, and Mxs.
John Hitchcock and the Glasers,
H. A.'s, H. V.'a and kidlettes, and
Mrs. Anna, all enjOyed meeting
and visiting our new nelghborm
Also on Friday night the Har-
stinc Island Social Club held their
regular monthly meeting. Plans
were laid for .a clam bake to be
held later on, and also a discus-
sion as to ideas for a float for the
Forest Festival. President Sid
Baunsgard will call a special
meeting later this month. Mean-
while members are asked to mull
over ideas for the float, Also a
first aid advafice}JlasSban last
night at the hall at 7 p.m. How-
ard Wynn is the instructor.
Meetings will be held every
Wednesday at the hall at 7 p.m,
until the course is completed. Mrs.
A1 Pridham and Mrs. Jack Meeks
were hostees.
MRS. CAROL Bingelsdot and
Suzie of Tacoma spent Friday or-
parties" of late, several members
l ernigiit visiting tlte Glenn Yates of tile Grapeview Mothers' Club,
and the Dale Peughs. Stmday togetlter with tmsbands and
Dalc's cousins, the Wendell friends, threw a rather lmique
Peughs, Jack and Sandy, of Me- "Splash and Stomp" affair last
Cleary, spent the day visiting the Saturday evening at Shelton's pc-
Dale Peughs. tmlar Pool Nuotare.
New propcrty owners are Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Browning of Se-
attle. They bought land near Bill
Williams, spent the weekend vis-
iting tlm Sid Baunsgards and wor-
king clearing their land.
A very happy family reunion
took place at the Gortz home at
the' south end last Wednesday
nighi and Thursday.
FOIl TIlE FIRST time in seven
years the Bill Gortzes, their son
Marine Sgt. Bill Gortz, and daugh-
tel', Mrs. Bernice Gortz Conners
and children, Jamie and Stevie, all
managed to get home at the same
time. Bill St'., is officially known
as Captain William Gortz of the
Weyerlmauser SteamShip line, 'and
was originally scheduled for two
days tmme the first of the month
but because of the maritime
he got an extended vacation. His
next ship, toe S.S.W.H. Pea-
body, is undergoing conversion
and repairs and he will "pick it
up" May 4 in Tampa, Fla. Bill
Jr., was sclteduled for leave from
the Marines the later part of the
month,, but with full cooperation
from the Bell Telephone Company
the U.S. Marines, Jet Service co-
operating ferry crew, wire ran a
special Wednesday, Bill Jr., was
able to get home. Even cooperat-
ing in this reunion was our local
J. C. Penney Store where Bernice
is employed; Yep it was Bernice'S
day off. Happy reunion, Gortzes.
Glad to have you all home again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wangelin
Sr., spent the weekend at their
cabin on Pffint Wilson. They had
as their house guest Bertha Cran-
dell of Vader, Wash., who is Mrs.
Wangelin's mother.
Sunday afternoon callers on the
Jim Lehors also of beautiful Point
Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Wilson of Olympia, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Rheinliart of Winlock,
They arrived in their new FMr-
lane cruiser.
WEDNESDAY evening Mrs.
Dot Smith and Mrs. Maxine Waite
attended their Recreation Bowl-
ing League dinner held in the
dining room at Ritner's Restau-
rant. Much to our Dot's joy she
was the recipient of a surprise
birthday care and beautiful birth-
day cards. On Friday her son and
daughter-in-law, the Stanley
Smiths of Shelton honored her
and granddaughter Peggy with a
birthday dinner. Also attending
were lter two other granddaught-
ers Jenny and Mary Lue, and Mr.
C. W. Streckenbach; Belated
birthday greetings Dot, from all
your Islarid friends.
The RR/5hd McCdllochs are
vei'y proud bf have as their,, house..
guests Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lasko
of New Westminister, B.C. The
Laskos own the Boll'an Lake camp
resort near Faulkland, B.C., where
the MeCul]ochs spent their vaca-
tions fishing. Turn about being
fair play, so the Laskos have seen
our Harstine and are enjoying ev-
ery minute of it. Saturday night
the A1 Prldhams, who also enjoy
iishing at Bolcan, entertained the
McCullochs and Laskos at a din-
ner party.
Eddie Waite and Suzan Glas-
er wLstl to thank everyone who
helped them by giving them tlteir
subscription renewals for the Ma-
son County Journal. Also some
of you will be receiving tim Jour-
nal for tlie first t[rne and we sin-
cerely' hope you enjoy ibis cohmm.
This is your column so any news
you want to treasm'e, remember
to'call Donette Glaex', HA 6-8871.
Brother Hermon Ahern has re-
tin'ned home after undergoing sur-
gery in Seattle, mtd we are hap-
py to report he iS Joing just fine
anti is able tb have visitors.
., Sk9komish Valley will also post-
:.tt :eO.i of Aprli 27 o
:as ,to abld its members to at-
tend tll " (svel meeting.
WAIR HARBOR Ct'-mge usual-
ly meets the first Thursday, but
because of the area being the
"hot spot of the manhunt", they
hurredly informed members to
lock up and stay home. 'ley will
meet tonight (Thursday) at the
r£gular time. Hope you Fair Har-
bor Grangers are planning on en-
tering a float in the Fo(est Festi-
wd. So f. The Agage stands
alone.
POMONA Grange will meet at
11 a.m. Sunday, April 29. Lunch-
con will be served by Matloek
Grangers. At 1 p.m. the meeting
will be turned over to Brother
Harvey Thompson, district 2 of
Yelm, for the Mason-Clalam
County talert contest. The Pa-
mona meeting will continue after
the talent judging.
HARSTINE will postpone its
regular meeting until April 27.
i j uu
. i i i _1 i __
it,._ i[ i i _ i i ,
- ,, , t , , :d ,
Cavorting in toe pleasant wa-
ters of the pool and dancing to
"canned" rhythms combined witll
happy conversations and a tempt-
ing smorgasbord to make a mem-
orable evening for approximately
50 guests. Everyone agreed that
"we may not have made a bar-
tel of money, but we sure did
ltave fun!" Arrangements for the
evening were carried out for the
nmst part bY menlbers EIizabeth
Gatlin, Salli Clayton and Murial
Seiners, with very welcome help
coming from their spouses.
Last Sunday morning was con-
firmation day for sixth grader
Don Pogreba, the important event
taking place at Shelton's First
Methodist church. Witnessing the
ceremony, in which nearly 30
youngsters were confirmed, were
Den's family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Pogreba, Susie and Janie and
'andmother, Mrs. Orville Kager.
le young confirnmnt was feted
ffter chtuclt with a family din-
ner at Grapeview.
The recovery of Mr. and Mrs.
Peterson's stolen cruiser recently
also uncovered the Russ Wells'
missing "autograplted" boat pad-
dle, needless to say, much to the
delight of Russ and Ruth.
A former summer resident of
Grapeview and one wlm will be
rentembered by many of our local
people paid a rare visit here last
week. Mrs. Clara Pomeroy
brought her friend, Mrs, Faye Mit-
chell, back from Seattle on Wed-
nesday, remaining here with her
Until Saturday, spending a good
chsrds, at one tinle owned tile
commlmily slore at Riehard's lan-
dfng.
Out from Seattle to enjoy some
of the beauties of our blossoming
countryside while paying relatives
a rare visit: were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Sitzberger. Mrs. Sitzberger's
sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Clayton. St., hosted the
' visitors from t,'riday nntil Sun-
day afternoon. Tim two sisters
were pleased to receive a brief vis-
it from their cousin Mrs. Clara
Pomeroy on Friday.
CON(H{ATULATIONS to Miss
Lynne Stevens who was one of
four girls chosen as the Masou
County delegates to Girl's State
last week. The girls will attend
the 1962 session of the Evergreen
Girls' State, located on the Cen-
tral Waslfington State College
Campus at Ellensburg. Sponsored
by tile American Legion, it will
last from June 11 to June 18. DeN
egates are selected on the basis
of citizenship and phymcal fit-
hess.
Drop-in visitors to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton
St, last Sunday afternoon were
seldom seen friends Mr. and Mrs.
John Keaton who drove up from
Aberdeen. Accompanying her
duug'kter and son-in-law was Mrs.
Keaton!s mother, Mrs. Stockwell.
Sarah Eckert Orthopedic guild
ladies who yearn to 'cut-up" a
little now and then may do so
tomorrow, Friday, at 2 p.nl. if
they bring thei.r scissors with
them. President Faye Soule will
host the regular meeting with
Mrs. Dorothy Pelan assisting. The
scissors will be put to good use
on a guild project.
TIIOSE LUCKY "city kids"
have had a whole week of spring
vacation and Grapeview's popula-
tion has grown somewhat be-
summer cottages
ner and daughters Debbie and
Pam of Seattle are spending the
week at their beacl home, Deb-
bie taking a "busman-type" holi-
day" by attending school here
with bet friend Georgia Clayto m
Mrs. Neff MeGirk and son Den-
ny drove out Monday from Taco-
ma to spend a few days at the
little yelh)w cottage next to the
Marina.
YOUNG TIM Peele is also spen-
ding vacation time here with his
family at their Treasure Island
summer home, while Islanders
Mrs. John Anderson and daughter
Karen of Tacoma lmve been en-
joying their cozy beach home since
last weekend, too.
Glad to be home again after
wintering at the Wind, Sand and
Stars trailer camp neat' Palm
Springs are Mr. and Mrs. Orin
Soule. Besides the nlost welcome
visits paid them by friends driv-
ing down from Elnm, Portland
and other points, one of the most
exciting and interesting exper-
iences of their winter for them
was a day spent in Los Angeles
attending the Rose Festival. Tak-
ing advantage of a well-managed
bus tour, they viewed the beau-
teous spectacle from seats just
a half block beyond the starting
point. Arriving home last Thurs-
day, the highpoint of the enmflng
weekend for Orin was a most
successful fishing trip with bt-
ther Lea last Friday. The two
anglers brought home six lovely
salmon, the largest three Weigh-
ing in at 13, 15 and 17 poundsl
Quite a suitable substitute for
the lawn-bowling muclt enjoyed
through the winter months by
Orin.
Grapevlew's vohutteer fire de-
partment holds its regular mon-
thly meeting next Tuesday.
How about this for a special ice
cream of the month? Banana
Split ice cream in all its glory.
Complete with strawberry, choc-
olate, marshmallow and cherries,
all blended in rich mixture of
banana flavored Darigold quali-
ty ice cream. You can't beat it,
so try it... today.
TO
BROASTED CHICKEN C R 0
ABOU1
We're not Boasting . . .
We're BROASTING ...
It's the World's Newest Way to Cook,
IF YOU LIKE ,CHICKEN
SOMETIIIq
You'll love golden brown, tender, deli#
Shelton-Mamn County Journal
BROASTED CHICKEN
with all the nat u,ral juices and goodness se
EAT IT HERE OR TAKE IT WITH yOU!
NO LONG WAITING --
It's cooked from raw through to the bone" ¢[
I I
IN JUST 7 MINUTES
SEA FOODS ALSO BROAST)
Milio's Dine!l TRADE00
¢.co1 26 o:
On Hood Cmtal Neat' Potlatch opposite t
Li ht Poweritouse on Highway 101 It . llre t l-
g " " " Iith-, nave pleni
.iie Cite hard boiled
--'- sng free a 26 oz.
[- el Crescent Gr
telcent 8rand, Ground
hOW about these 00[atk Peppel
ba#anaS?
li When lt (omes to lte Cream II
}I I. Any Fbvor-'-00a00e I, I!
DARIGOLD ICE CREAM
DARIGOLD'00
ice cream [or the
month O[ Apri[
EGG
Tradewell has a co
egg dying sets in
AVAILABLE ALMOST
ANYWHERE
NAN
quality products of
- " ............... 8OZ.
I eet, Pesh FrOZen
ii;':,,..,,00 o..,o,.
00FeANB
available in pints, ,,,
in the
quarts and ½ gallons
handy reusable plastic carted
• 9ay holktay dess,
UIT(
i! l"%Jevap '
:-- ', 3 bag box
'00(!POTATI
KITSAP-HASON DAIRY
Your Farmer Neighbors, HA 6-4473
Brand, Choicc of fl,