Your
@nts
00ee00sport Coeple Visit Son
For00e Hospital In Denver
liy Joyce Nedt
II,qODSPORT. -Mr. and Mrs.
}ill Beaydttl lefl for Denver by
plane lasl \\;Vc(tnesdav evening 1,o
be }u, lt/e bedside of tieir son.
\\;'VJ!i','e/t. US.\\;h". \\;Vord lind been
received tllq hHlday ()f his seriollS
thrill this week when he came to
viMt them equipped with a freshly
killed mountain lion a muskrat
'rod a chichen hawk! Pop told the
chihhen abou| these forest erea-
tm'es and how he had caught each
(me. lie also had some nnlskrak
]tides -cad\\;" to sell to show them.
The children in grades 1. 2 and 3
spent thei recess admiring his
[RE %V INNER.
1)alliels \\;Von n
in the fm'niture if!
lal climaxed Ols( n Pu,'-
clearance sale
ill-neqs caused bv a I'eHctieD tO a,
() ile. whlmq.. Werc drug injtmle.d t( relieve the pain
who ve(:ei,'od a desk. o1", fr,)sl, bile. His life imng in the
l ,iff;Fl(, Tlj\\;\•tl,ql id a
'rRAN,qFERN
TO SiL ,:t]I'ON
Bqze has retlu'ned to
to establiq a land-
llT!lle:q;L . or th(! p El.St
-l(,Yb opeYated h}s Sl!n-
firla ill Hell 'vne
tqo wil u:ae the
II:ll]!e here
his wife Nina Mae and
t-Ierb Jy.. 12: Ben-
6. and Jeff, 3
tbeir home in the Sko"
'alley tm the properly
Nina Mae'. father Ha yes
Deadline '
00ing Class
is the deadline
s interested m enrolling
typing chlsses.
are interested (the
fop once-a-week classes
Weeks) a typing class
eeond half of the year
adult,,dueation program
¢ganized. Classes will be
ne Grant Angle building
Tuesday or Wed-
on the wishes
can be made at the
dairy animals are shi-
)y, it may not
that's to blame.
salt in their diet could
home protection for
your money--our
Homeowners Policy!
Contact me today!
LES
YOUNG
2325 Cal anan
St,
426-2428
balaiee f(H' a few days b/It we
ale msl I-mpl)y to report timt
l)oris and Bill }lave phoned rela-
Lives here to say Wilfred is al-
ready \\;vel! on ihe wav to recovery.
lle has been en.]oyino the visit of
lli.; [)arenls immenseiv. The
Beardens will return to 12toodsporr
(m T,,msdav night•
The helicopter which comes an-
mm.tly to nlc;snre the snow depth
for Uqe U.S. Geodetic Survey was
in Hoodsport on Monday. Don
Sholberg from Seattle• Charles J.
Bartholet and Pilot Walker V.
Fredrick fronL Tacoma are becom-
ing quite well acquainted here.
They report the snow depth con-
siderably lower than usual this
year. Ptldy Schwab. Hatchery
Superintendent. passed these in-
teresting figures on to us. Black
and YVhite Lake at 4.700 foot level.
53 inches. Block and White at the
4,200 level. 29 inches. Home Sweet
Home at the 5.200 foot level. 83
inches and 32 inches at; Sundown
Pass. 3,900 feet.
Friends and relatives of Bob
Minty and Joyce Ryder attended
their wedding at Hood Canal Com-
numity Church on Saturday after-
noon. Bob is employed by {he U.S.
Forestry Service. Joyce is a sister
of Ms. Bob Nesbitt. A reception
was held at Lake Cushman Lode.
A full story on Lhis lovely wedding
will appear in next wee'k's paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce are
building a new home next to their
present dwelling on Sunshine
Heights. The area was cleared and
leveled, giving the new building a
beautifu[ view of Hood Canal.
The5, hope to have il completed
witlin three months if all gqes
well.
The 9th Grade boys' basketbM1
learn gave the Paeuh.y team quite
a workout on Friday night at the
Hoodsport gym. The teachers fin-
ished up on the short end of a
22-57 score Willie Pierce, Rick
Giles, Robert Miller. Glen Johns and
Jerry Cheatham opposed a team
made up of John Pill. Earl Crun!b,
Bill Brian. Bill Jackson and Dick
John:on. aided by Bill Timm and
Bob Smith.
Mrs. John Denison is at present
teaching a class on "Medical Self
Help" one night a week in Shel-
ton. If there is sufficienl, interest
in the area there will be a class
here in a few weeks. This will
possibly be started at the same
time that Earl Crumb will repeat
his "Panily Preparedness" elass.
If you are interested, why not
make tha.t interest kno n to Mrs.
Denison.
Mi.. and Mrs. Ken Graves and
Kenny visited in Hoodsport and
Potlatch over the weekend.
POP (,RA"£, Hoodsport's Daniel
Boone. gave the Pre-sehoolers a
P 621094
FARM
display.. They kept tip a steaov
barrage of questions until Lhe bell
called them back to legs interest-
ing lhinKs, sllct as readin' and
ritin" and 'rithmetic! Julie Dickin-
son and Sandy Dcnis(m are newly
enrolled in the Pre-school group,
bringing the total to 19.
Those lovely pastels of babies in
Calahan's window are the work
of Donna Brown. Sinnnons. We
hope to feature this talented young
motller next week.
GENIS DAVIS. a member of the
20 Fathoms Scuba Diving Club of
Vancouver. was showing off a 57-
pound oetupus in Hoodsport Sun-
day. It was caught in about 50
feet of water off Warfield's Re-
sort. The members of this club
are trying to out-do a fellow mem-
ber who landed an 87 pounder on
New Year's day. Mr. Davis was
planning to make chowder with
his catch.
On Friday night at 7:30 the
Men's Fellowship will attend in a
group the special meetings being
held nightly at the Indian As-
sembly at the Junction. This will
be ' family nigbL so wives and
children are invited to come along.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Prusia aud
their children. Roy and Melva
have moved to a small farm in
Skokomish Valley. They have
lived on Finch Crek for the past
several years. This properly has
been purchased by Lawrence Sta-
(:el and we understand it will be
cleared and converted to a place
to store and maintain his equip-
l'n(M21:.
O. N.O. Club met on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mary
Elaine Dickinson with Merle
Smith as co-hostess.
The Sunday School Staff of
Hood Canal Community Church
attended a VVorkshop in Chris-
tian Education in Shelton on Tues-
day night. The Sunday School is
growing and Mike Qwinn. superin-
tendent, would invite all who are
not attending another church to
come out. The Pastor's class, with
twenty in attendance, was in the
lead this past Sunday.
The committee, whose responsi-
bility it will be to select the stu-
dent to receive the Scholarship
set up by EIood Canal P.-T.A.. has
been appointed Members are Mrs.
Bergs, John Pill. Mr. and Mrs.
John Denison, Doris WhiLmarsh.
H. H. Blake. Mr. Jackson and Mr.
Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ryder of
Portland. were week end gamsts of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nesbitt. Also
at the Nesbitt home were Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Erb of Kelso. Mrs. Erb
is the sister of Mrs. Nesbitt
IRSULATiOR
Sonolite Fiberglas
pouring type with foil back
® 4½¢
001.52 per hag s.. ff.
Driver Training
Panel Discussion
A panel discussion of drivers'
training in high school will fea-
ture the meeting of the Junior-
Senior high school parent-teacher-
student organization meeting next
Tuesday .evening.
The meeting will be held in the
senior high school auditormm at
7:30.
A three-man panel consmtmg of
representatives from the state pa-
trol. parents, and the citizens
school advisory committee will
discuss the drivers training topic.
Cole Road Builders Supply
%o°'00oha00ghway
Phone 426-8224
dr •
!<k
/
the
most
important
day
of
your lifel
Whether you plan tt slmple service or an elabot
ate ceremony there is an Art Point wedding invi-
tation or announcement styled for you.
Let our society editor have all the details of your
wedding plans and at the same time look over out
complete selection of Art Point invitations, a,
nouncements and wedding accessoiea
lree! with ot compliments,
"Virgioia Courtenay's etiquetm
bookl=t. Ak fo yox €o,tr.
DISPUTED DESKS-- These are the desks to which a union jur-
isdictional dispute almost tied up completion of the Grant C. An-
gle School addition. The carpenters and plumbers both olaimed
they should install the tops.
PROMOTED
LLOYD GRUVER
Promotion Comes
HIRSGH TAKES OVER
(Continued from Page 1)
zel Ferrier for giftwares, Jud
Pierce for furniture, with Miss
Betty Mast continuing as credit
manager. Mrs. Adair Neau as
cashier, and Delores Swayne as
sales audit clerk.
Three changes in departmental
set-ups were announced by Man-
ager Keenan. The sffoe department
has been leased to C. R. Christian-
son of Bremerton (operators of
shoe stores in other Miller's stores
in Everett and Mt. Vernon; the
appliance department will switch
from Frigidaire to General Elec-
tric products with Reg Brown and
Ed (Ski) Lizadowski, present pro-
prietors of the G.E. franchise at
Timber Appliance, moving into the
L.M. to handle sales and service
in the appliance department,
which will be under the general
supervision of Ed Dorn. manager
of Miller's appliance department
i n Olympia: and discontinuance ot
the general hardware department.
Sometime in the immediate fu-
ture the store's official name will
be changed from Lumbermen's
Mercantile to Miller's of Shelton,
manager Keenan added.
The Frigidaire appliance and
Fuller paint franchises will move
to the Lumbermen's Mercantile In-
dustrial and builders supply
branch at First and Pine streets.
under the sales agreement which
transfers he retail department
store to P.N. Hirsch ownership
but retains the building supply
Grant Angle
School Job
Avoids Delay
A jurisdictional dispute between
carpenter's and plumber's unions
which threatened to hold up com,
pletion of the Grant C. Angle
School appeared to be ironed out
enough Tuesday to allow the job
to be finished.
Work was delayed slightly when
a dispute arose over who was to
put the special chemical-resistant
stone tops on the sinks in the
science rooms.
• Plumbers had been holding off
hooking up any of the sinks to the
water system, but, received the
go-ahead from union officials on
Tuesday to hook up the sinks,
Martin Korsmo. of the Korsmo
Brothers Construction Company,
general contractors for the job
said.
In question were the tops for
40 tables for the science rooms.
The work involved included set-
ting the tops on the tables and
tightening down the fasteners
which hold them in place.
Carpenters were doing the work,
Korsmo said. After the dispute
arose he checked with union offi-
cials and was instructed by an of-
ficial of the National Carpenter's
unio nto continue as he was.
Of the 40 tables, the tops of 34
are now in place.
National representatives of the
carpenter's and plumber's arrived
in Shelton Wednesday to investi-
gate the problem and work out a
solution for future jobs.
The placement of the sink tops
and connecting them to the w-
ter system along with a few other
clean-up jobs is all that. remains to
finish the new school addition.
What's Doing
Among Our
SERVICEMEN:
• |
Frank G. Lentz. seaman appren-
ties, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Lentz of 604 Ellinor,
Shelton, is serving aboard the at-
tack cargo ship USS Rankin,
which is engaged in a two-month
amphibious exercise in the Carib-
bean. The ships departed Norfolk
Va., Jan. 7, and are scheduled to
return in March.
GETS PROMOTION
Richard B. Lord. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson L. Lord, Shelton, was
recently promoted to Squadron
Commander in the Air Force Re-
serve Officer's Training Corp at
Williamette University, Salem,
Ore., where he is attending college.
He has the rank of cadet major.
A/lc David Kangas, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kangas, Shelton,
is presently home on leave from
Kessler Air Force Base in MiS-
sissippi. He will report back to
base the first of February after
a month away from duty.
Kangas has nearly four years
in the serviee and will be re-
leased this summer.
James A. O'Neil, engineman
third class. USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam B. Hansen, Shelton, was
serving aboard the attack trans-
port USS Renville, while she was
part of the United States quaran-
tine forces in the Caribbean. The
Renville retrained to San Diego,
Calif., recently following the
Caribbean opeartions. She was one
of more than 20 amphibious ships
called from the West Coast with
more than 18,000 Navy men and
Marines embarked.
Coast Guard Lt. J.G. Robert A.
Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glendon A. Ferguson, Shelton
made his first jet solo flight re-
cently while attached to Training
Sqnadion One at the Naval Aux-
iliary Air Station, Iaufley Field,
Pensacola, Fla.
Twelve flights of dual instruc-
tion preceded the successful com-
pletion of this phase of a Naval
aviator's training. The next stage
will include precision and acro-
batic flying maneuvers.
Airman Third Class Arehie A.
Sllcox Jr., Shelton, is being re-
assigned to Randolph AFB, Tex.,
following his graduation from the
United States Air Force technical
training course for jet engine me-
chanics at Sheppard AFB, Texas.
Airman Silcox studied the main-
tenaxmo and repair of jet and tur-
bo-propeller aircraft engines.
Tim airman, non o£ Mr, sad ]YlL'.
branches in Shelton. Olympia,
Tumwater, Burien, Ljmnwood, and
Fremont, Calif., under the Lum-
bermen's Mercantile company
ownership.
Archie A. Silcox. Shelton attended
Auburn Academy.
Lt. Col. Mervin G. Getty, Shel-
ton, has graduated from the
Armed Forces Staff College here.
Col. Getty was educated during
the five-month course in the plan-
ning and employment of air. sea
and land forces in unified and
combined command$.
A graduate of Irene S. Reed
High School, he attended St. Mar-
tin's College, Olympia. He is the
son of Mrs. LnCy Getty, Stelton.
His wife is the former Shirley
Day of 511 N. Seventh St., Temple,
Tex.
LIQUOR SALES
Liquor sales at the Shelton State
Liquor Board store were $52,342.57
in December. This included $3,-
194.07 in Class H sales and $49,-
148.68 in retail sales.
helton. Washington
Mrs, Hansen Asks
Potential Academy
Candidates To Apply
Congresswoman Julia Butler
Hansen today urged that young
men of i]igh school age m the
Third Congressional District start
thinking seriously about applying
for nomination to the Military
Academy at West Point. the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and the Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs.
Mrs, Has, sen explained thai to
each she will start aeeepting ap-
plications immediately for em'oll-
ment for the school year beginning
September, 1964.
Congresswolnan Hansen asks
that the young men write to her
office in the New House Office
Building and an application blank
will be sent immediately.
"During the last two years, the
third district has sent some out-
standing young men to our mill-
taw academies". Mrs. Hansen
noted. 'Tm proud that I have been
able to help these men get an
education and at the same time
prepare themselves for service to
our country. I do hope that as
many young men as possible will
make application for a nomina-
tion".
Congresswoman Hanen asks
each boy to take an examination
conducted by the Civil Service
Commission prior to nomination.
She points out that by getting
the application in son the young
men wllt have plenty of time to
take the required examinations.
Lucile Louderback
Succumbs At 67
Lueile Elizabeth • Louderback, 67,
of Mason Lake, died at the Shel-
ton General Hospital Saturday,
Jan 26, 1963. Mrs. Louderback
lived in Hoquiam prior to coming
to Mason county 8 years ago. She
was born in Tiny, Missouri Feb.
10, 1895.
The funeral was held at 1 p.m.
Tuesday at the Coleman Mortuary
in Hoquiam. Interment was in
Sunset Memoria Park. Hoquiam.
Survivors include her husband,
Samuel R. Louderback, Shelton; 8
daughters, Mrs. Catha McDonald,
Tacoma, Mrs. Betty Fisher, Bea-
verton, Ore.. Mrs. Margie Booth,
Shelton; Mrs. Lorraine Easter,
Aberdeen, Mrs. Nancy Werner.
Chehalis. Mrs. Dorothy Relich,
Seattle. Mrs. Sharon Bonnell. Ho-
quiam, and Mrs. Shirley Coleman.
Cosmopolis: 5 sons, Chester and
Jack, H0quiam. Samuel, Jr. and
Donald, Aberdeen, and J. T. Lou-
derback, Seattle; 45 grandchild-
ren: 5 great grandchildren; 1 sis-
ter. Mrs. Saidie Gilbert, Hoquiam,
1 brother. Dewey Runyon, Mis-
souri.
Laura Schafer
Passes At 92
Mrs. Laura Schafer, 92, died
at her Satsop Valley home,Aast
Thursday. Mrs. Schafer was-born
October 22, I870 in Chippewa
Falls, Wis., and moved to SaLsop,
Wash., territory at the age of
41. Of her 88 years in the Har-
bor area, Mrs. Schafer lived 75
of them at the Satsop Valley home
her husbemd, the late Denhis
Sehafer, built for her shortly af-
ter their marriage in 1887.
The funeral service was held at
1 p.m. Monday at the Elma White-
side chapel. Vault entombment
was in the family plot at the Sat-
sop cemetery.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Addle Dieterich and
Mrs. Avis Burlingame. both of
Oakville, Mrs. Ida Better. Taco-
ma. and Mrs. Gretchen Matnska
at the family home; a son, Stan-
ley Schafer, at the family home:
a brother, Fred Mouncer, Satsop,
five grandchildren, seven great-
grandchildren and one great-great
grandchild.
A khtd heart i a fountain of
gladness, making everything in its
vicinity to freshen into smiles.--
Washington Irving.
Mr. Moriah Lodge
F. & A.M.
No. 11
Stated Communication
ATURDAY, FEB. 2
Glen R. Hufnail, W.M.
Arnold L. Cheney, Sec'y.
Last Rites Held
"::: "4.. v :>i:' . " i.' ":: .:.' :: " "i':@' "'" "
,.. .:. .:,. :$: : , .$%. ..: .. • :•. :: .- :
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To provide a better all-around service for your
car we have a mechanic on duty to carry out
Minor
AUTOMOTIVE
MECHANICAL
SERVICES
, MOTOR TUNE-UPS
• BRAKE REPAIRS
.. " a. • MUFFLER REPAIRS
Available Daily, including Sundays, except Saturdays.
ONE stop here will keep you safely on the GO!
COLE'S HOBILGAS SERVICE
1st and PINE Phene 426-3906
For Robert Downie
Robert Lee Downie, 65. Rt. 1
Box 314. passed away at the Cti-
nie Hospital Jan 26. 1963. Mr.
Downie had lived in Mason county
the past 12 years. Pl'ior to moving
here he lived 50 years in Tacoma.
He was horn in Seattle Jan. 1.
1898. Mr. Downie was employed
by the Simpson Timber Co.
The funeral was held at 9 a.m.
Jan. 29 at the St. Edward's Catho-
lic church. Interment was in Cal-
vary Cemetary, Tacoma. Rosary
was said at 7 p.m. Jm. 28 at the
Batstone Funeral Home.
Survivors include his wife, Ag-
nes Downie. Shelton; 2 daughters,
Mrs. Weulcia M. Wilkins, Suqua-
mish and Mrs. Mary Etta Morrone.
'tacoma: 8 grandchildren; 2 bro-
thers. Ford It. Downie. Tacoma,
and Tom Downie. San Diego,
Calif.; 2 sisters. Mrs. Earl Turner,
Beaver. Wash. and Mrs. Rudolph
Johnson, Olympia.
Page 3 t
Idaho Funeral For00
Dale Jones, 49
Dies In Centralia
The funeral service for Dale %V,
Jones. 49. was held at 1 p.m. last
Saturday at the Batstone Funeral
Home with Rev. R. R. Rings of-
ficiating. Interment was in Shel-
ton Memorial Park.
Mr. Jones died in Centralia where
he had worked the past three
years. Although he was not found
for several days, after his death,
date of death was set Jan. 18, 1963,
by the coroner's office.
He was a member of the Eagles
Lodge and the Hod Carriers and
Btilders union. Mr. Jones worked
at Rayomer, Inc. when the mill
was operating.
Survivors include his wife, Verl,
Shelton; 3 daughters, Mrs. Lam-
bert C. Buck, Browns Miils. Mis-
souri, and Misses Marilyn and
Sandra Jones, Shelton; mother,
Mrs. C. L. 5ones, Tacoma; 3
brothers, Lawrence. Coos Bay,
Ore.,. Ernest, Montesano, and Tho-
rams, Tacoma; 2 sisters, Mrs. W'il-
rd Wagaman, Yaldma, and Mrs.
enn Davis, Tacoma.
Oscar W. Sund
Passes At Home
. 54-year resident of Mason
county, Oscar W. Sund, 75, pas-
sed away at his Grapeview home
Jan. 26, t963. Mr. Sund was born
in Munsala. Finland July 13, 1887.
The funeral will be held at 1
p.m. today a the Batstone Fune-
ral Home with Rev. Caxlsen of-
ficiating. Intermen will be in the
Masonic Cemetery in Olympi.a.
Survivors include two sons, John
and Warren Sund, both of Taco-
ma; and 4 grandchildren.
Hoodsport Woman
Called Bv Death
Olive Gertrude Noad, 75, of
Hoodsport died Jan. 23. 1963 at
the Shelton General Hospital. Mrs.
Noad had lived in Hoodsport the
past five years. She was born in
Toronto. Canada. April 10, 1887.
The funeral sewice was held at
]1 a.m. last Saturday at the Bat-
stone Funeral Home followed by
cremation in Tacoma.
Survivors include her husband.
Frederick Noad, Hoodsport; a
niece. Mrs. Elmer Gosely, Toronto,
Canada.
Elnora Huss, 92
Elnora Huss.1224 Railroad Ave-
nue, died Jan. 26. 1963 at the
Botts Nursing Items at the age
of 92. Mrs. Huss was born March
30. 1871 in Ringo county, Iowa.
She had lived here four years with
her daughter, Mrs. Fern Skaar.
The funeral was held at 2 p.m.
Jan. 29 at the Alsip Funeral Cha-
pel in Nampa, Idaho.
Survivors include 4 sons. Char-
lie, Nampa, Idaho. Lee. Billings,
Montana. Gene. Vancouver. Vrash.
and Fay, Des Moines. Iowa; 2
daughters, Mrs. Lillie Nevill, Van-
couver. Wash.. and Mrs. Fern
Skarr. Shelton; 39 gandchildren;
21 great grandchildren; I sister.
Mrs. Stella Reed, Idaho Falls, Ida-
ho.
Graveside Service
For Watson Baby
A graveide sezwice was held
Jan. 25 for baby Robert Wayne
Watson. Jr. who was born Jan. 17.
1963 and died Jan. 23 at the Shel-
ton General Hospital. The 1 pan,
service was held at the Shelton
Memorial Park.
Survivors include his ]aarenLs,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. \\;Vatson,
Sr.,Shelton; grandfather, Ray Ho-
vey, Port Orchard: grea¢ grand-
mother. Mrs. Edfth Hovey, Port-
Orchard. II
Precipitation normal, snow elang-
ing to rain Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Tempe ratures averaging below
normal.
You'll Be Comfortable
with
Shell Modern IIeat
GOTT OIL GO,
BAYSHORE ROAD
426-3322
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"WE SBVI ALL THAT WE SBJL"
Where YouGet
The Best DeL
By George
