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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 7, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 7, 1959
 
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/ 1959 Saw a8 ER SHOP 6-4602 StIELTON-MAeON COIYNTY 30URNAL .... Pib|tshed In "Chrlsfmasown, 7..A.;" flhelton, New High Sohool Football Field To Be Ready at Belfai This Fall By Mary Wing b,rn Sntmda.v, Mny 2. Mrs. l)av- the ]m'gest family. Weaver, Dawn Dee Springer, BELFAIR - Bids have been called on the leveling of the new athletic field at North Mason ju- nior high school. School t)oard building committee chairmsn, C. i Vance Shephard, annolnced bids will be opened May 15 on the job, ] which i)lv()lves moving 6,000 yards Iof dirt to level a 300x350 foot [field. P)'eliminary work has been dime t)y h)cal volllnteers, inehM- ing bhwing' u i) of s(tmps. The I school directors plan to have the field ready for f()otball next fall. Two teachers in this area have recently fallen prey to the so- called childhood diseases, measles. Mrs. Marvel Cleveland and Bill Hawkins each were compelled to take several days off, and found the measles no joke for adults. FOUR WOMEN from the h)eal V. F.W. auxiliary attended a luncheon May 30, at the Elks' Temple, Bremerton, hoste.ed by the Auxiliary, 4th district, V.F.W. ] The luncheot honored the depart-] merit president, Mrs. Merrill I Behm, Bremerton. Those from ] here who went were Mesdames I John Paxton, Gordon Squire, Carl Nichols and Ethel Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, old Belfair highway, are the par- enta of a 10-pound baby daughter, is and the baby a]'(, doing well at Harrison Memorial i o.s p i t a 1. Br(,merton. The other nine I)'ivi children at home are busyin;', try- ing to agree on 11 111.1111t, t'()l' the ))ewcon)er, with ",JJaeqtw)in(," (h, leavy favorite at (h(, l:)st vheck. The baby evens tho el)roll t() fix,(, b()ys and five girls for tile |)avit-es. M('lnbers of the clnlrc]l :family (if the Belfair Communiiy t,a[)liL church will hear a (.atitli(la[.e pas.- tor, Sunday. May 10, the t.(!ver('nd Milton Gire, Bt the M,)tht'r's Day service. Mr. (]ire h'ts heen lll- vited by the pulpit c()mmitt('e ()f the h)eal cht|rch to aPt)ear ]1el'e, and t) consider the Belfair church as a pastorate,. t the salne time) the local parish will d(,eid(, whelh- er to accept him as their oh(lice for pastor. Mr. Gire is from Her- long, Calif. He is a m:lrried man with three daughters. The Reverend and Mrs. John Haugen are spending their last month in Belfair before moving to a new pastorate in ()pp()rtunitv, Wash. Their new address will be': East 11511, Fourth Avenue, Spo- kane 63, Wash. A "SPRING MUSICALE" is p|ttnned at the Belfair Community Baptist church for Sunday after- noon, May 17, at 3:30 p.m. Three choirs will perform; the adult The largest related family i)res- ent, in(:ll)(iirg s()])s and dat.|ght.ers, grandparents and grandehihtren, was that of Mr. and M)'s. C. C. ILM(ly. Mrs. Elmer la41e and Mt,q. I)I))) t':trsiens)n were both r(,cognized fro' imving lie y(,mlg- (,sl chihh'tm ilr('sent. Mrs. Sing- le':; infant (laughter iv Jill, and Mrs. (:(].::!U,,nson s MariIvn. 'Ywo (?(alpIPs; W(!I'0 llfllned as being ,the ohtesl, by combining the ;?.(,: of tm.blnd and wife. They were Mr. ;rod Mrs. R()l)ert McKay and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. I)ickey. The Dick- eye are from Bayshore. All the ())h.rs are froll Belfair. This Thursday evening, May 7, men of thc church will entertain their wives arid daughters at a motlw.r and daughter banquet. A turk(,y dinner will be served, and th men are on their honor to (Io the cooking themselves. There will be a program as well. "PARAOE OF MUSIC" is the title this year for the annual spring concert of the North Ma- son se.ho(llS, Set for this Friday evening, May 8, at 8 p.m., it will take place in the Belfair school gym. Three bands will perform, using all instrumental music stu- dents in Belfair elementary, AI- lyn, and North Mason junior high schools. Band director is Doug Madel(,n Rarey, Mary Deather- age, Bob Btxenman, John Norman, Suzy Wing, Nancy Ninneman, Lois Drake, Milton Jonson, Pat T()ombs, Susan Clappe, Gary Pat- terson, Pare Bead and Nonny Ke- ys ck, The graduating class of South Kitsap high school will have very few Belfair members this year. It. will include only one girl from this area, Karen Blomlie; and the for h)wing boys: Bob Bacon, Nickey Blair, Gerald Blakefield, Dave and Don Corliss and Robert Pless. The graduates will receive their diplo- mas at commencement exercises at the school June 4. Flood Damage Very Limited By Mary Dawson' LAKE NAHWATZEL ...... The ,weatherman is surely a mixed up kid. Last week we nearly washed away as the days and days of steady rain raised our lake about 4 feet. The streams all ran over their banks and water stood a foot deep in all the lowlands The z where I slt Marsh. Call it- "Helping Bud to Blossom" to take pbmts, lie the perch slre to  them Mrs. Harper plants in a out, expect- But they shape  even tnged. was mystl- note on "We'll lose YOu PUt Am- monium Sulphate o it. Pete." (He's the milkman.) From where I sit, "neilChber- choir, the youth choir, and the Junior group. There will be sev- eral special nnmbers, with Mrs. John Haugan featured as soloist, as this will be her last appearance with the local choir. Also featured will be Miss Judith Lckrem and Fred Myer, who will offer organ and piano music, both solos and duets. The public is welcome to attend. Recognition was given a nutnber of church goers at the Belfair church, last Sunday, at the start of National Family Week. The Charles Kovack family, with six members" present, was named as lrUeubrly when it's put into ,,. FLOYD GIBSON for example, why not have of beer or a cup of coffee? (Serving them their preference I • Our Hood Canal II """""'-"'"'""" I| 00e00re.o..t,vo II "''" II KIMBEL MOTORS 1/ ....... I!100 !1 Copyright, 1959, United State Brewers Fouadation ) • ) Corliss. There will be chorus mu- m'de and special group Iltlnlhera) under the direction of vocal mu- sic director Miss Shirley Laing. Parents and friends are invited to attend. A local boy, Frank DeMiero, son of tile Bill DeMieros, appeared in the Olympic College musical show, "Show Boat," in Bremerton last weekend. Frank sings with the e.(lllege chorus and choir. 14th birthday was celebrated Saturday, May 2, when Shirley Ann Thompson was honored by her parents at a party at the BeN fair Masonic Temple social hall. Held between the hours of five and nine, the party featured danc- ing and games, and gift opening by the honoree. At refreshment time there were two cakes be- decked with pink frosting roes and green leaves, grape punch and: ice cream. The cakes were made by Shirley's grandmother, Mrs. W. B. Thompson, and decorated by Leo Novelli. Present at the party were Shirley's parents, the Jack Thompsons; her brother, Johnny Thompson; her grandmother; Mr. Novelli, and the following young friends: Geri Matz, Elaine Cross- white, Valerie and George Weisel, Bill Ruff, Nancy Mattus, Kenneth SCHOOLS HOMES PAYROLLS |OVERNM[Ni' JL k' , I I t= ' II IIII I, I ... , , , ,' ,,,,,,, ,, , , Ih_:....:.: ' L.. ' " , ' ,:" t, '" • ,, , . .... , OUEEN'S BANQUET TICKETS ON SALE The opening event of the 15th Annual Forest Festival program, The Queen's Banquet, will take place May 21 in the Mt. View School. In addition to enjoying an excellent meal, those attending the banquet will join with the community in honoring Queen, Andrea Kneeland, her court, and the junior princesses from s c h o o 1 s throughout the county. This year honor will also be paid to fifteen "old-timers," the history makers of our logging industry. Dinner will be served beginning at 6:30 p.ra. Tickets are available for $2.50 each at the JOurnal office, the Shelton Hotel and Beckwih's Jewelry store. ?: RELY ON ON LOGGING CO. • McCLEARY • OLYMPIA Pill ANO W||Y|llN NIMLOEK tVMBlll, AOUSVlC AND ltOBOto PROOUTS PLlfll/OGO  OOG4L Lake and Beeville school bus took the children home early on'Wed- maday,, when it was feared one culvert would wash out. However, not too much damage was done and by Saturday things were pret- ty much back to nornml. This Monday a.m. the thermometer dropped to 32 degrees and a blan- ket of new snow wan to be seen across the lake on South Moun- tain. Oh well summer is coming. TIlE REGULAR monthly meet- ing of the Mary M. Knight School Board will be held on Wednesday, May 13 at the school house at g p.m., reports Mrs. Wayne Evers, clerk of the board. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kingery and children of Shelton have moved to the Lyman Klngery place near the Mary M. Knight School. We Rll welcome these young people to our community. Dennis Reed returned to his home at the Ms_flock Store Sunday evening after a two weeks visit in Pittsburgh, Penn. with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Collins. AMONG THE many youngsters in our neighborhood having the measles are Judy Springer, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer and Linda Hickaon, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Hickson. Many of our neigh- bors are also fighting this flu epi- demic. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomas in Shelton last Friday evening. Ralph Springer, Kenny Howard and son enjoyed Sunday afternoon fishing in tte Dry Beds. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Franklin and daughter Judy motored to Span. away on Sunday and visited :Mr Franklin's brother and family, the Harley Franklins. Mrs. Clifford Ford spent satur- day in Shelton visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Homan. Gone Brown of Deckerville dis- trict left by plane Saturday for a visit in Hawaii with friends there. Mrs. Van Norman, Mrs. Ken- neth Zillyette and son spent last Wednesday shopping in Shelton. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zillyette and son visited the Bill Jasper family on Hod Canal. Lat- er that day they drove up the canal to Rest a While Park where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner who are this year operat- ing the coffee shop and boat con- Cession there. Mlt. AND MRS. Jack Sellgrs of Satsop and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan of Elms were Sunday vis- itors at the Kenneth Zillyette home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Franklin spent Friday night and Saturday visiting the latter's brother anti family Mr. and Mrs. Bud Roberts in Kennewick, Wn. Dinner guests last Wednesday of Mrs. James Blocker were MrS. Beatrice Forbes of Chic0, Calif. and Mrs. Jack Manley of Sheltori. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. T]dna Bellman and Mr& Myrtle Cameron were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Connell of Olympia. Mrs. Bellman returned home re- cently from the Shelton General HoSpital and Is much /mproved, I'm happy to say. Henry Chappel had the misfoy- tune last week to get hit in the Jaw by a binder chain. Severa:l stitches had to be taken. Mr: Chappel is recuperating nicely from the blow. Mrs: Sam egg and children t)f Seattle are visiting this week at the home of her father Albert Kuhnle. MONDAY SHOPPER8 in Taco, ma wer Mrs; Larry Case and baby, Mrs Henry Chappel and son and Mary Ann..Kuhnle. They met Mrs. Sam egg there and she re- turned home with them. Mrs. Ralph Killough's seven1h and eighth graders took their field trip on Wednesday April* 29 ThSy went by school bus to the Seattle- Tacoma air terminal where they were guests of the Western Air- lines. During their three hour visit there they were taken aboard a DC6 plane and the guide ex- plained all the instruments, etc. to them. They learned how weather reports are made, saw the radar room and watched While planes were contacted. SeveraI planes de- parted and arrived while they were there to add to their inter- eating experience. They then drove to Woodland Park whre they ate their hmch. The weather was damp but they h)oked at. the animals while there. Mrs. "Dec" Palmer, Mrs. Ed- ward Valley and Mrs Earl Landis and the bus driver Wayne Evers also enjoyed the trip very much. WE EXTEND our sympathy to the Fred Rossmaier and Edward Valley family in the recent death of Mrs. Ahna Rye a former real- dent of this vicinity. Mrs. Nye was the mother of Mi's. Rossmaler and Mrs Valley*. She will begreato Iv mtStl BY lr flflO t'IttglWt# Boys Club at Dayton to Be Meeting Subject By Mabel Khhl DAYTON -- The Community Clull wilt hold its next meeting on Frtday,'May 8. There will be a dis- cussion concerning a boys' club and all parents interested in a project o£. this kind are urged to attend. Thor6 will be pnthmk re- freshments as usual and as an added incentive, oyster stew will ;be provided for those who care for :it. THE LADIES' CI,UB will meet on Wednesday, May 13 with Mrs. Pete Roberts as hostess. At Club last week, the birthdays of Mrs. Carrie BarRer and Mrs. A. E. Lemke were observed. The ladles attending the hmch- con at Matlock last week report a very enjoyable day. Mayor Earl Moore of Shelton gave a very in- structive and enlightening talk on =civil defense. Attending the hardtime dance at Grapeview on Saturday eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeGarde and Lorna, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dillenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ;nie LeOarde, Mr .and Mrs. Robert Leman, and Mrs. Paul Challender. The p)ceeds go to the Grapeview School. Mr. Robert Lemke returned last Tuesday from Kodiak, Alaska. He spent the weeRend with his par- entsl Mi . and Mrs. A. E. Lemke and in Poi-t Angeles visiting rel- atiVes. Little four year old Colleen Mc- Henry was a very happy girl last Thursday when she caught two nice sed trout at Panhandle Lake. She told her mommy she did it all by herself with no help from daddy. We are glad to hear that Linda Rishel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rishel is feeling much better now. She is in the Clinic Hospital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeGarde were Mr. and Mrs, C. W,, Lundquist of Bremerton. Richard and Bill Roberts spent Saturday overnight with their grandmother, Mrs. Nena Roberts Of Shelton. Mrs. Esther Kidd of Shelton is spending a few days in the home of Mr. Bill Kidd. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Brown an@ children called on Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Robertson of Arcadia Road. Henrietta Warne,' was Friday overnight guest of Bobby Dillen- berg. Saturday evening visitors at the home of Harold Kidd were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans of Alsea, Ore. ON TliURSDAY evening, Mrs. Darl Goldy and Barbara attended a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Ernest Stoner of Shelton honoring Miss Mary Ann Kuhnle of Matlock. Mrs. A. H. Wolden of Seattle and daughter, Lu ann returned home on Monday after spending a week with her parents, Mr, and DIVORGES Final divorce decrees were awarded last FrMay in the Masot county court to: W. E. Thnmreck from Bernice T. Tlmmreck. Wanda Wyatt from Vernon F. Wyatt. Lois Ellen Hinkle from Herschel lnkle. Lee Chapman from Betty Lm Chapman. Alice B. Rickards from Claude E. Rickards. Mrs. A. E, Lemke. On Mnnday, Mrs. Edward Bun- nell and Nellie made a shopping and business trip to Seattle. Mrs. Alice Dlelle of Shelton was a Sunday evening caller at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. Scab Combs. Sunday guests in tim Dell Ad- ams home were Mr. and Mrs. Lea- ter Adams and children of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tlbbits and children. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Matthews were M:r. and Mrs. W. T. Matthews and Mrs. Ray Matthews and three chlldre.n of Sumner. Mr. A. W. Puderbaugh of Agate helped Robert Goldy on his new house on Saturday and Sunday. On Stmday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidd and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Evans of Hoodsport. MR. AND MRS. Pete*Roberts and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nena .Roberts of Shelton. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stoner were Mr. and Mrs, Bud ull and children of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McGee, Al-i lan, Casey arid Timmy motored tel Onalaska. on Monday and visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fitzgerald. Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Rayon had as weekend guest her sister, Mrs. I Mabel Smith of Centralia. Saturday visitors in the J. W. toner home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl King of Bremerton. 19 i i ,,||,1 .... '  +'  - • THOMAS ORGAN DEALER Ask About Our Rental Plan JOHNNY'S MUSIO BOX 429 Railroad HA t1:4301 Travel Reservatl01t Oenter Air - Rail - Ship - Bus "['OURS • CRUZSE8 • H HA 04272 or HA t1.41M 401 Railroad Av0nue 8H ELTON, WAIH, - I I II II II l *YOUR FRIENDLY LOAN MANAO|R will go out of hls " way to bring loans your way MONEY - $=s TO $5OO You arrange your loan... ¥ow way, o Signafure enly, car or fm'niture. Phone first for I TrtD Secvice. Michael Lelser, Manager I[24 ldlroad Ave. -- Phone: HA. 6-4447, Shelton I III I II II II II I II I I II I I ....... Only, ( 00:reful drivers can this exclusive GC . ) card... Safeco's "Preferred Risk" drivers carry this card with pride. It r00presents the finest auto inSurance avaflabl00 t0day-with the added bonus of important cash sav- : ingsI If you ate now paying high insurance rates despite your constant care and good driving record, then call u. today. YFhis ex01usive 00FEC0 GOLD CARD belongs in your lifeI SAF |CO AUTO INSURANCE CompaniOn Cornpany of Getwral lnsuranve Company of America SAVE WITH Roeky Hembroff Agency tt4 NO. 2ND PHONE HA e-3357 / 1959 Saw a8 ER SHOP 6-4602 StIELTON-MAeON COIYNTY 30URNAL .... Pib|tshed In "Chrlsfmasown, 7..A.;" flhelton, New High Sohool Football Field To Be Ready at Belfai This Fall By Mary Wing b,rn Sntmda.v, Mny 2. Mrs. l)av- the ]m'gest family. Weaver, Dawn Dee Springer, BELFAIR - Bids have been called on the leveling of the new athletic field at North Mason ju- nior high school. School t)oard building committee chairmsn, C. i Vance Shephard, annolnced bids will be opened May 15 on the job, ] which i)lv()lves moving 6,000 yards Iof dirt to level a 300x350 foot [field. P)'eliminary work has been dime t)y h)cal volllnteers, inehM- ing bhwing' u i) of s(tmps. The I school directors plan to have the field ready for f()otball next fall. Two teachers in this area have recently fallen prey to the so- called childhood diseases, measles. Mrs. Marvel Cleveland and Bill Hawkins each were compelled to take several days off, and found the measles no joke for adults. FOUR WOMEN from the h)eal V. F.W. auxiliary attended a luncheon May 30, at the Elks' Temple, Bremerton, hoste.ed by the Auxiliary, 4th district, V.F.W. ] The luncheot honored the depart-] merit president, Mrs. Merrill I Behm, Bremerton. Those from ] here who went were Mesdames I John Paxton, Gordon Squire, Carl Nichols and Ethel Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, old Belfair highway, are the par- enta of a 10-pound baby daughter, is and the baby a]'(, doing well at Harrison Memorial i o.s p i t a 1. Br(,merton. The other nine I)'ivi children at home are busyin;', try- ing to agree on 11 111.1111t, t'()l' the ))ewcon)er, with ",JJaeqtw)in(," (h, leavy favorite at (h(, l:)st vheck. The baby evens tho el)roll t() fix,(, b()ys and five girls for tile |)avit-es. M('lnbers of the clnlrc]l :family (if the Belfair Communiiy t,a[)liL church will hear a (.atitli(la[.e pas.- tor, Sunday. May 10, the t.(!ver('nd Milton Gire, Bt the M,)tht'r's Day service. Mr. (]ire h'ts heen lll- vited by the pulpit c()mmitt('e ()f the h)eal cht|rch to aPt)ear ]1el'e, and t) consider the Belfair church as a pastorate,. t the salne time) the local parish will d(,eid(, whelh- er to accept him as their oh(lice for pastor. Mr. Gire is from Her- long, Calif. He is a m:lrried man with three daughters. The Reverend and Mrs. John Haugen are spending their last month in Belfair before moving to a new pastorate in ()pp()rtunitv, Wash. Their new address will be': East 11511, Fourth Avenue, Spo- kane 63, Wash. A "SPRING MUSICALE" is p|ttnned at the Belfair Community Baptist church for Sunday after- noon, May 17, at 3:30 p.m. Three choirs will perform; the adult The largest related family i)res- ent, in(:ll)(iirg s()])s and dat.|ght.ers, grandparents and grandehihtren, was that of Mr. and M)'s. C. C. ILM(ly. Mrs. Elmer la41e and Mt,q. I)I))) t':trsiens)n were both r(,cognized fro' imving lie y(,mlg- (,sl chihh'tm ilr('sent. Mrs. Sing- le':; infant (laughter iv Jill, and Mrs. (:(].::!U,,nson s MariIvn. 'Ywo (?(alpIPs; W(!I'0 llfllned as being ,the ohtesl, by combining the ;?.(,: of tm.blnd and wife. They were Mr. ;rod Mrs. R()l)ert McKay and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. I)ickey. The Dick- eye are from Bayshore. All the ())h.rs are froll Belfair. This Thursday evening, May 7, men of thc church will entertain their wives arid daughters at a motlw.r and daughter banquet. A turk(,y dinner will be served, and th men are on their honor to (Io the cooking themselves. There will be a program as well. "PARAOE OF MUSIC" is the title this year for the annual spring concert of the North Ma- son se.ho(llS, Set for this Friday evening, May 8, at 8 p.m., it will take place in the Belfair school gym. Three bands will perform, using all instrumental music stu- dents in Belfair elementary, AI- lyn, and North Mason junior high schools. Band director is Doug Madel(,n Rarey, Mary Deather- age, Bob Btxenman, John Norman, Suzy Wing, Nancy Ninneman, Lois Drake, Milton Jonson, Pat T()ombs, Susan Clappe, Gary Pat- terson, Pare Bead and Nonny Ke- ys ck, The graduating class of South Kitsap high school will have very few Belfair members this year. It. will include only one girl from this area, Karen Blomlie; and the for h)wing boys: Bob Bacon, Nickey Blair, Gerald Blakefield, Dave and Don Corliss and Robert Pless. The graduates will receive their diplo- mas at commencement exercises at the school June 4. Flood Damage Very Limited By Mary Dawson' LAKE NAHWATZEL ...... The ,weatherman is surely a mixed up kid. Last week we nearly washed away as the days and days of steady rain raised our lake about 4 feet. The streams all ran over their banks and water stood a foot deep in all the lowlands The z where I slt Marsh. Call it- "Helping Bud to Blossom" to take pbmts, lie the perch slre to  them Mrs. Harper plants in a out, expect- But they shape  even tnged. was mystl- note on "We'll lose YOu PUt Am- monium Sulphate o it. Pete." (He's the milkman.) From where I sit, "neilChber- choir, the youth choir, and the Junior group. There will be sev- eral special nnmbers, with Mrs. John Haugan featured as soloist, as this will be her last appearance with the local choir. Also featured will be Miss Judith Lckrem and Fred Myer, who will offer organ and piano music, both solos and duets. The public is welcome to attend. Recognition was given a nutnber of church goers at the Belfair church, last Sunday, at the start of National Family Week. The Charles Kovack family, with six members" present, was named as lrUeubrly when it's put into ,,. FLOYD GIBSON for example, why not have of beer or a cup of coffee? (Serving them their preference I • Our Hood Canal II """""'-"'"'""" I| 00e00re.o..t,vo II "''" II KIMBEL MOTORS 1/ ....... I!100 !1 Copyright, 1959, United State Brewers Fouadation ) • ) Corliss. There will be chorus mu- m'de and special group Iltlnlhera) under the direction of vocal mu- sic director Miss Shirley Laing. Parents and friends are invited to attend. A local boy, Frank DeMiero, son of tile Bill DeMieros, appeared in the Olympic College musical show, "Show Boat," in Bremerton last weekend. Frank sings with the e.(lllege chorus and choir. 14th birthday was celebrated Saturday, May 2, when Shirley Ann Thompson was honored by her parents at a party at the BeN fair Masonic Temple social hall. Held between the hours of five and nine, the party featured danc- ing and games, and gift opening by the honoree. At refreshment time there were two cakes be- decked with pink frosting roes and green leaves, grape punch and: ice cream. The cakes were made by Shirley's grandmother, Mrs. W. B. Thompson, and decorated by Leo Novelli. Present at the party were Shirley's parents, the Jack Thompsons; her brother, Johnny Thompson; her grandmother; Mr. Novelli, and the following young friends: Geri Matz, Elaine Cross- white, Valerie and George Weisel, Bill Ruff, Nancy Mattus, Kenneth SCHOOLS HOMES PAYROLLS |OVERNM[Ni' JL k' , I I t= ' II IIII I, I ... , , , ,' ,,,,,,, ,, , , Ih_:....:.: ' L.. ' " , ' ,:" t, '" • ,, , . .... , OUEEN'S BANQUET TICKETS ON SALE The opening event of the 15th Annual Forest Festival program, The Queen's Banquet, will take place May 21 in the Mt. View School. In addition to enjoying an excellent meal, those attending the banquet will join with the community in honoring Queen, Andrea Kneeland, her court, and the junior princesses from s c h o o 1 s throughout the county. This year honor will also be paid to fifteen "old-timers," the history makers of our logging industry. Dinner will be served beginning at 6:30 p.ra. Tickets are available for $2.50 each at the JOurnal office, the Shelton Hotel and Beckwih's Jewelry store. ?: RELY ON ON LOGGING CO. • McCLEARY • OLYMPIA Pill ANO W||Y|llN NIMLOEK tVMBlll, AOUSVlC AND ltOBOto PROOUTS PLlfll/OGO  OOG4L Lake and Beeville school bus took the children home early on'Wed- maday,, when it was feared one culvert would wash out. However, not too much damage was done and by Saturday things were pret- ty much back to nornml. This Monday a.m. the thermometer dropped to 32 degrees and a blan- ket of new snow wan to be seen across the lake on South Moun- tain. Oh well summer is coming. TIlE REGULAR monthly meet- ing of the Mary M. Knight School Board will be held on Wednesday, May 13 at the school house at g p.m., reports Mrs. Wayne Evers, clerk of the board. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kingery and children of Shelton have moved to the Lyman Klngery place near the Mary M. Knight School. We Rll welcome these young people to our community. Dennis Reed returned to his home at the Ms_flock Store Sunday evening after a two weeks visit in Pittsburgh, Penn. with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Collins. AMONG THE many youngsters in our neighborhood having the measles are Judy Springer, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer and Linda Hickaon, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Hickson. Many of our neigh- bors are also fighting this flu epi- demic. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomas in Shelton last Friday evening. Ralph Springer, Kenny Howard and son enjoyed Sunday afternoon fishing in tte Dry Beds. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Franklin and daughter Judy motored to Span. away on Sunday and visited :Mr Franklin's brother and family, the Harley Franklins. Mrs. Clifford Ford spent satur- day in Shelton visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Homan. Gone Brown of Deckerville dis- trict left by plane Saturday for a visit in Hawaii with friends there. Mrs. Van Norman, Mrs. Ken- neth Zillyette and son spent last Wednesday shopping in Shelton. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zillyette and son visited the Bill Jasper family on Hod Canal. Lat- er that day they drove up the canal to Rest a While Park where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner who are this year operat- ing the coffee shop and boat con- Cession there. Mlt. AND MRS. Jack Sellgrs of Satsop and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan of Elms were Sunday vis- itors at the Kenneth Zillyette home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Franklin spent Friday night and Saturday visiting the latter's brother anti family Mr. and Mrs. Bud Roberts in Kennewick, Wn. Dinner guests last Wednesday of Mrs. James Blocker were MrS. Beatrice Forbes of Chic0, Calif. and Mrs. Jack Manley of Sheltori. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. T]dna Bellman and Mr& Myrtle Cameron were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Connell of Olympia. Mrs. Bellman returned home re- cently from the Shelton General HoSpital and Is much /mproved, I'm happy to say. Henry Chappel had the misfoy- tune last week to get hit in the Jaw by a binder chain. Severa:l stitches had to be taken. Mr: Chappel is recuperating nicely from the blow. Mrs: Sam egg and children t)f Seattle are visiting this week at the home of her father Albert Kuhnle. MONDAY SHOPPER8 in Taco, ma wer Mrs; Larry Case and baby, Mrs Henry Chappel and son and Mary Ann..Kuhnle. They met Mrs. Sam egg there and she re- turned home with them. Mrs. Ralph Killough's seven1h and eighth graders took their field trip on Wednesday April* 29 ThSy went by school bus to the Seattle- Tacoma air terminal where they were guests of the Western Air- lines. During their three hour visit there they were taken aboard a DC6 plane and the guide ex- plained all the instruments, etc. to them. They learned how weather reports are made, saw the radar room and watched While planes were contacted. SeveraI planes de- parted and arrived while they were there to add to their inter- eating experience. They then drove to Woodland Park whre they ate their hmch. The weather was damp but they h)oked at. the animals while there. Mrs. "Dec" Palmer, Mrs. Ed- ward Valley and Mrs Earl Landis and the bus driver Wayne Evers also enjoyed the trip very much. WE EXTEND our sympathy to the Fred Rossmaier and Edward Valley family in the recent death of Mrs. Ahna Rye a former real- dent of this vicinity. Mrs. Nye was the mother of Mi's. Rossmaler and Mrs Valley*. She will begreato Iv mtStl BY lr flflO t'IttglWt# Boys Club at Dayton to Be Meeting Subject By Mabel Khhl DAYTON -- The Community Clull wilt hold its next meeting on Frtday,'May 8. There will be a dis- cussion concerning a boys' club and all parents interested in a project o£. this kind are urged to attend. Thor6 will be pnthmk re- freshments as usual and as an added incentive, oyster stew will ;be provided for those who care for :it. THE LADIES' CI,UB will meet on Wednesday, May 13 with Mrs. Pete Roberts as hostess. At Club last week, the birthdays of Mrs. Carrie BarRer and Mrs. A. E. Lemke were observed. The ladles attending the hmch- con at Matlock last week report a very enjoyable day. Mayor Earl Moore of Shelton gave a very in- structive and enlightening talk on =civil defense. Attending the hardtime dance at Grapeview on Saturday eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeGarde and Lorna, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dillenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ;nie LeOarde, Mr .and Mrs. Robert Leman, and Mrs. Paul Challender. The p)ceeds go to the Grapeview School. Mr. Robert Lemke returned last Tuesday from Kodiak, Alaska. He spent the weeRend with his par- entsl Mi . and Mrs. A. E. Lemke and in Poi-t Angeles visiting rel- atiVes. Little four year old Colleen Mc- Henry was a very happy girl last Thursday when she caught two nice sed trout at Panhandle Lake. She told her mommy she did it all by herself with no help from daddy. We are glad to hear that Linda Rishel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rishel is feeling much better now. She is in the Clinic Hospital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeGarde were Mr. and Mrs, C. W,, Lundquist of Bremerton. Richard and Bill Roberts spent Saturday overnight with their grandmother, Mrs. Nena Roberts Of Shelton. Mrs. Esther Kidd of Shelton is spending a few days in the home of Mr. Bill Kidd. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Brown an@ children called on Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Robertson of Arcadia Road. Henrietta Warne,' was Friday overnight guest of Bobby Dillen- berg. Saturday evening visitors at the home of Harold Kidd were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans of Alsea, Ore. ON TliURSDAY evening, Mrs. Darl Goldy and Barbara attended a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Ernest Stoner of Shelton honoring Miss Mary Ann Kuhnle of Matlock. Mrs. A. H. Wolden of Seattle and daughter, Lu ann returned home on Monday after spending a week with her parents, Mr, and DIVORGES Final divorce decrees were awarded last FrMay in the Masot county court to: W. E. Thnmreck from Bernice T. Tlmmreck. Wanda Wyatt from Vernon F. Wyatt. Lois Ellen Hinkle from Herschel lnkle. Lee Chapman from Betty Lm Chapman. Alice B. Rickards from Claude E. Rickards. Mrs. A. E, Lemke. On Mnnday, Mrs. Edward Bun- nell and Nellie made a shopping and business trip to Seattle. Mrs. Alice Dlelle of Shelton was a Sunday evening caller at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. Scab Combs. Sunday guests in tim Dell Ad- ams home were Mr. and Mrs. Lea- ter Adams and children of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tlbbits and children. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Matthews were M:r. and Mrs. W. T. Matthews and Mrs. Ray Matthews and three chlldre.n of Sumner. Mr. A. W. Puderbaugh of Agate helped Robert Goldy on his new house on Saturday and Sunday. On Stmday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidd and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Evans of Hoodsport. MR. AND MRS. Pete*Roberts and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nena .Roberts of Shelton. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stoner were Mr. and Mrs, Bud ull and children of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McGee, Al-i lan, Casey arid Timmy motored tel Onalaska. on Monday and visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fitzgerald. Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Rayon had as weekend guest her sister, Mrs. I Mabel Smith of Centralia. Saturday visitors in the J. W. toner home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl King of Bremerton. 19 i i ,,||,1 .... 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