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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 24, 1964     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 24, 1964
 
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day, December 24, 1964 SHELTON MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Chrisimastown, U.S.A.", Shelton. Washington PAG_E 15 EVER6REEH GALLRO( M Lanny Slaler and The Triumphs SATURDAY HIGHT, DEC, 26 h 9:30 to 2:00 Open 8:30 YEAR'S PARTY 9:30 to 3:00 a.m. On the old Olympic-Tacoma Highway By Liz Allison HARSTINE ..... Christn]as Day is almost here and nearly every- one on Harstine Island has plan- ned the day. The Sid Baunsgards will have as their guests Christ- mas day Mr. and Mrs. Ned Shera and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Burkhalter and children, all of Lakewood neat' Tacoma. The guests are the children and grand- childz'en of the Baunsgards. Early Christmas morning, the Nels Baunsgards and Mrs. Beu)ah Bassindale will go to Tacoma for breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Bitter. The Baunsgards will have Christmas dinner with their children, Mr. and Mrs. David Rice in Tacoma, while Mrs. Bassindale will be with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ryan also in Tacoma for the fest- ive dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rogers are having Christmas dinner with the Arlo Wingerts. Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Wingert's mother will also be tllere mid, weather permitting, Vera's daughter and family will join them. Stan Yates and family have a big celebration planned. All the ..... ! Agc II Greeting by JULEE ARCHER COUNTY FED. 110 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Evergreen School W $ . } children and grandchildren will gather a.t Stan's for Christmas eve and day. The next day they will go to the Dale Pugh home for an- other celebration. , MI~. AND MRS. JIM Lohrer have as their guest Mrs. Mildred Kiser of Lakewood. On Christmas day the Lohrers will go to Kirk- land for a family reunion at the home of their niece and nephew, the Dale Everts. Sunday follow- ing Christmas, the Lohrers will spend near Olympia,'* at South Bay, with Jim's sister, Mrs. Otis Duby. Gordon Simmons is recuperat- ing in Shelton Hospital from ma- jor surgery. He is doing nicely and expects to be back on Har- stine for Christmas. In any case Gordon's daughter, Dixie, husband and the grandchildren, Sil Jr., and Susan wffl be on the Island for Christmas. The Punkin Center Har~ine Store will be closed on Christmas day. The Sewards will spend Christmas eve and day with the Dick Sewards in Olympia. The big family dinner put on by Chas. Seward, Gene's father on Christ- mas day is something everyone will envy. Seward holds the dinner in the North Olympia Fire Hall, about 35 members of the Seward family attend. OTHERS recuperating on the Island are Jake Ziegler from an operation. He is now at his daugh- ter's home at Rt. 3, Olympia, and Charles Allison, recupating from a leg injury, staying in the Tim- bers Motel, Shelton. VChat a fix! Nothin like being snowed out of your own home instead of in and at Christmas yet! ' Near z.ero temperatures and snow caused hardships onHat''- stine the past week. Pipes froze and burst in several homes. Fa- rallies who did not have chains for their cars were stuck at home. Luckily the power and phones were in service. High north winds keep the wires clear. If it had not been for Larry Jerrells and Bud Glaser, and many others who were so lmlpful to everyone dur- ing tlze bad weather, several peo- l,e would have suffered more than they did. The Ernie Bycrs had no water at their house for ~ome time and Bud Glaser visited them daily, bringing a milk can full of water. Mrs. Josephine Nit- ~chek Mary Byers' twin sister i'rom Seattle plans to spend Christmas with the Byers. Let's hope the weather clears so every- one's plans materialize. One day during the first of the snow, our mail man got stuck in the snow. Grandpa Glaser pull- ed him out and the mail came through on time. .... ONLY THREE of the seven pupils who a~end Harstine school are in attendance, four are ill with flu or nmmps. However, the school Christmas program was t~eld as usual Tuesday evening in the school house. Jack Meeks and family, the WhenDr. tleynsc(}HSigEREDRetires FOR ' ULETILh5 TIJTIOHS Editor's Note: because of the interest it; may he to Mason Coullty residents who have Ira- come ~t(.qtzainted with Ernest Thnptmi, superintendent of the Washhigton Corrections Center, the following artiale front the Seattle Thnes Is being reprint- ed ht the Journttl today). By LYLE BURT One area of state government where Governor-elect Dan Evans is unlikely to make many major changes is the Department of In- stitutions. Aside from appointing a new director to replace Garrett Heyns who, at 73, plans to retire, there have been no indications that Ev- ans plans any shake-ul)s in the agency.. The main reason is that the de- partment, under Heyns, has been one of the bestq~n of all state ag- encies. INSTITUTIONS,, because it op- erates the penitentiary and other correctional institutions as well as mental hospitals, has always been a potential trouble spot for the administration in power. During the administration of former Gov. Az~hur B. Langlie, institutions was a real problem, with riots at both the reformatory at Monroe and the penitentiary added to the normal irritations such as escapes from the juv- enile correctional sclmols. Because of its history of being a political embarrassment, Gov. Rosellini gave special attention to the Institutions Department after he took office in 1957. TItERE IS little doubt that Heyns was one of Rosellini's best appointments. And, in turn, Heyns named competent men to head the reformatory, penitentiary and oth- er sensitive areas. After initial upsets at Ihe two major institutions (which gave the appearance of being inmate efforts to see how far they could go) things settled down. The fir'~t real trouble since then came a few weeks ago when scwm inmates tunneled out of the penitentia.ry. Judged by past performance, Heyns' operation of the agency can be classified as one of the nmjor accomplishments of the Rosellini administration And Evans is sufficiently astute to let a good thing alone,. TIIERE ARE indications Evans Hugo Glasers and Vincent Glas- ers all visited their respective rel- atives on Tlmnksgiving, they plan Christmas celebz-ations in their Harstine homes. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jerrells will go to Seattle and spend the Christmas Holiday with relatives. Happiness reigns in the Paul Chaffce home at Point Wilson. In spite of the snow, their daugi~ter and family of Sparks, Nev. arrived at the Chaffec home Friday. They will be there until after Christ- mas. The .visitors are Dr. amt Mrs. Don Marble, and children, Dawn, Bill and Jere. Mi. Olive Lutheran Church Plans Christmas Services Mt. Olive Lutheran church will observe Christmas with two spec- ial services this year. Tl~e traditional Children's Christmas Eve service will be held Thursday evening at 7 p.m. The service will feature recitations by the children of the Mr. Olive Sun- day School and the singing of many of the traditional Christmas songs by the congregation and the children. Christntas morning there will also be a Festival Service at 10 , a.m. The Children's Choir and the Senior Choir will both sing spec- ial Christmas music. The sermon, "God With Us;' will be delivered by Rev. Gerald Herman, pastor of Mr. Olive. The public is cordially invited to worship at Mr. Olive Lutheran Church, Olympic Highway South and Cascade, this holiday season and to join in giving thanks to God for the gift of His Son, our Savior. may appoint Ernest C. Timpani to succeed Heyns. Timpani. 43, st)wed as superin- tendent of the reformatory from 1958 to 1963. made a good record, then was transferred to the de- partment's nmin office in Olym- pia. After about a year he was named by tleyns to head the new Washington corrections center at Shelton. When he went to Olympia, it was widely believed that Timpani was being groomed to take over the department. In fact, Heyns privately praised Timpani and said he was, in effect, the "heir apparent." SINCE TIlE general election last month, Evans has received numerous recommendations that he elevate Timpani to director. There are indications the gover- nor-elect may follow those recom- mendations. One area related to institutions in which Evans may move con- cerns the professional staff of the State Board of Prison Terms and Paroles. Evans has shown considerable interest in recommendations of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency that the Parole Board staff be transferred into the Institutions Department. This would leave the five-mem- ber board as an independent ag- ency to set minimum terms of criminals, and leave to the Insti- tutions Department the oversee- ing of those persons once they are paroled. A proposal to accomplish this change was introduced and passed in the 1961 Legislature but was vetoed by Rose]lint. Evans voted for the 1961 bill and may initiate another similar attempt. Age 11 Greeting by JEANETTE WALDRIP 707 S,o, 1st Bordeattx School 9;30 8A Will Take Inventory January Offer Values At Prices Thai Will Department Will Items At I0. So Musl Sell Every Everything Will Priced stocked In Gerlain Items Inventory. And Sell As Are Musl Sell Before P.S. A Special one day sale in ladies ready-to-wear with values never before seen in Shelton. SAT., DEC. 26 Listen to KMAS Saturday for particulars. 3rd & Railroad l I i I %(:i+;i¸•¸¸~/:!i:¸¸ •! .... CLEARANCE PRICES IN • S AR IHG I • g n[ Come In And See The Many Big Bai'gains Have Beeond and Cota 4, Where You Get The Best Deal, By George You / Phone 426-4663 Second and Cota