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SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in r'Christmasfown, U.g.A.", Shelton. Washington
Thursday,
t
Five New Hembers Take Obligation
At Mathck Grat00ge Meeting Friday
By Dora Hearing
MATLOCK.---Anyone wishing to
register for the School Board elec-
tion must do it by Feb. 10. as the
books will be closed after that
date• The Matlock Precinct can
- Obituaries -
Former Skeltonian
Called By Death
Joseph Trainor. Kent, died
February 4. 1963. in Kent at the
age of 69. Mr. Trainor was bon
in Shelton October 20, 1893 and
spent his school years here. He
served in World War I.
The funeral service was held
at the Catholic church in Kent.
Wednesday. Interment was in a
Seattle cemeteyy.
Survivors include his wife.
Josephine Trainor. Kent: 1 daugh-
ter. Mrs. Julia Christensen. Ed-
monds; 2 sons, Barney, address
unknown and Joseph, Jr., Seat-
tie; 8 grandchildren: 1 brother.
Frank Trainor. Olympia. and 1
sister, Mrs. Edna Emmons. Olym-
pia.
Anna Satra, 73
Dies In Seattle
Funeral services were held early
this week for Mrs. Anna Satra,
73, for many years a Shelton
rdsident, who died in a Ballard
hospital (Seattle) last Saturday.
'She had lived in Parkland (Ta-
comal for the past 20 years after
she and her late husband, Melvin,
moved from Shelton. Mr. Satra
was an independent logger in this
area for many years. The family
home at Seventh and Cedar streets
has just recently been razed.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. M. P. Beach of Marysville
and Mrs. Ronald Dodds of Seat-
tle; one son, Donald Satra, of
Parkland, and eleven grandchil-
dren and nine great-grandchildren.
Graveside Service
For Mrs, Grant
A former Shelton resident of
many years. Mrs. Beatrice rooi-
say Grant. passed away Febnmry
1. 1963. at Redding, Calif. Mrs.
Grant lived in Mason county from
1918 until she moved to Califmqia
in 1946. She was born February
]6. 1893 in West Virginia.
A graveside service will be held
at 11 a.m. this Saturday at the
Shelton Memorial Park•
Survivors include her husband.
Muse Grant, Redding, Calif.; 5
sons, Edward Woolsey, Sheltou.
LeRoy Woolsey, Longview. Law-
rence and Frederick Woolsey,
both of Calif., and Louis Woolsey.
Edgerton. Missouri; 3 daughters,
Mrs. Homer Adams. Shelton. Mrs.
Richard Bailey, and Mrs. Georgia
Gentner, Redding, Calif.; 19 grand-
children and 5 great-grandchil-
dren.
Lilliwaup Woman
Dies At Home
A Lilliwaup resident, Elsie M.
Bragstead ,73, passed away at her
home Monday, Feb. 4, 1963. Mrs.
Bragstead was born in Dodge
City. Kansas, April 15. 1889, She
had lived in Lilliwaup for the past
six years, having moved there
from Alaska.
The hmeral selwice will be held
at 11 a.m. Friday at the Batstone
Funeral Home with Ray. Carl
Carlsen officiating. Interment will
be in Shelton Memorial Park.
Survivors include her husband,
Svend Bragstead, Lilliwaup; 1 son,
John SieSenthaler, Coeur d'Alene.
Idaho 1 daughter, Mrs. David
Bryant. Palmer, Alaska: 2 sisters.
Mrs. D. F. Samtry, Colorado
Springs, Colorado and Mrs. Ethel
Moody, Dodge City, Kansas; 6
grandchildren.
MILT ADAMS DIES
IN VETS HOSPITAL
A native son of Mason County
died in a Spokane veterans hos-
pital Tuesday after a tong illness.
Milt Adams, who would have
been 75 next March 18, had been
in hospitals for the past 16 yeai.
lie was born in Shelton Valley
in 1888 and had worked as a prin-
ter for The Journal for more than
25 years starting in 190.
Most of his life in Shelton was
lived in the family home at 4th
and Cots. razed several years ago,
He has no known surviving rela-
tives. His closest friend most of
his life has been Dwight Lain-
hurt. also a Shelton printer.
register at Dora Hearing's and
Satsop Precinct at Melba Trenck-
mann's.
Matlock Grange held its regu-
lar meeting last Friday evening
nd five members were given the
obligation, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Beerbower. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hollatz and Edward Hollatz.
Mrs. Laura Shaletzke of Monte-
sane and her daughter, Mrs. Clif-
ford Goodson and four children of
Livermore. Calif.. spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Helin.
Mrs. Lud Rossmaier. Mrs. Rob-
ert Trenckmann and Mrs. Ira
Ford attended the Grange Lec-
tures, secretary's and Home Ee.
conference at Progress Grange at
Kamilche last week on Tuesday.
MR. AND MRS. Archie Lem
ke of Dayton spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Max Cash.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Ford and
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing spent
Wednesday evening with the Lud
Rossmaier's.
Mrs. Edward Valley, Mrs. Au-
gusta PorLman, Mrs.. Lud Ross-
maier and Mrs. Elvin Hearing
and Mrs. Watson Ross were
Wednesday luncheon guests of
Mrs. L. D. Portman of Shelton,
the occasion was Mrs. Valley's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cash
Mr'. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
spent Sunday afteloon with the
Carl Goodburns of Shelton.
MEN'S COMMERCIAL
W L
Wilson Company ............ 14 6
Moose Lodge .................... 12 8
B & R Oil ........................ 10 10
Wingard Sport Shop ...... 10 10
Ziegler's Camera Shop .. 9½ 10
Verld's Sporting Goods .. 9 11
Ritner's Highballers ...... 8 12
Gott Oil ............................ 7 z& 12½
High game---Sonny Lowe 210,
High series--Sonny Lowe 573.
WOMEN'S IZ:30 LEAGUE
W L
Nell's Pharmacy .......... 48& 31a
Phil's Richfield .............. 46 34
Shelton Union Service 42V 37&
Dairy Queen .................. 22 58
High game--Connie Cronquist
242.
High series--Connie Cronquist
564.
FRIDAY MIXED 4-SOMES
W L
Hap Katz ........................... 42 22
You Name It .................... 36 28
Suburbanites ...................... 27 37
Twisters .............................. 24 40
High games--Connie Cronquist
156. Rick Sharpes 190.
High series Verna Johanson
423. Otto Hanson 510.
Too00 Late To Glassily
(LARD OF TIIANKS
We wisl to thank all our friends
nd t•elativs also the Sheriffs Dept.
State Patrol. Southside fire Dept. and
Ieorcl.ry DcpL for their assistance
during the loss of our home by fire.
The TRICE CAMPBELL fffnfily
TREAT YOUR FAMILY to the J)est!!
A tasteful two-bedroom newly rede-
coVatd honlo ill a choice Mr. Vlew
residential area: complete with dra-
peries, W/W carpeting for living
roonl and master bedroom, close to
schools and shopping center. The
handy kitchen with snack bar and
extra buirt-ins makes a very appeal-
ink home for $9.650. Call DICK Boi-
ling today to see this outstanding
beauty; Waterfront Realty d26-8277
or Evenings, 426-8162.
2/7
HOUSE FOR RENT one hedroom.
unfurnished, on Hillcrcst. 1901 South
First Call 426-2194.
W 2/7 tfn
FOR SALE: Household furnishings,
stoves, chairs, bedding, etc, Ethel
Dumpier. one mile this side of Union.
D 2/7
2"--ALUMI--NUM---r--ailer wlleels vc-l-t-h-67-O "
x 10, 6 ply tires also axel and springs
to match $30. 426-8489. S 2/7
BABY-sitter wanted. Transportation
needed. Call 426-2194. In our home.
W 2/7 tfn
WANTED good used light car G. S.
Anderson Rt. 2 Lake Drive 217. Call
426-6783 A 2/7
OOR SALE -- conveniently located
downtown home. Large living room
and separate dining room all carpet-
cd. Wood panelled family room with
fireplace ,and glass doors to large
fenced in patio 4 or 5 bedrooms. 2
baibs, utility, workshop or office..
Attached garage, electric heat Mode-
rately priced must sell. Call 426-3089.
D 2/7-21
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
New exclusive franchise avail-
able with National concern for
Mason County. High profit dis-
tributorship with small invest-
ment to be sold to qualified op-
portunists. Write Ansa-Fone
3211 Center St., Tacoma, Wash.
2/7-28 4t
i
You'll Like The Prices
Cole Road Builders Supply
' " 3
DRIVE OU 1 TOY AY
We're One Mi|.e off the Highway
on the Cole Road.
• Building Sul;plies • Luml)er
• Plastering Stipplies • Mill Work
• Paint • Ha,rdware
P H 0 N E 426.8224
CALLING ALL COIN COLLECTORSAn effort
to form a Mason County coin collectors club will
be made this Sunday afternoon in the PUD 3
auditorium ate3:00 o'clock, when all coin col-
lectors are invited to look at displays which will
be arranged by members of the Olympia Col.
lectors Club. In the picture above are shown
portions of collections of two Shelton collectors,
Helen Barnes and Len Hunter. Mrs. Barnes clas-
sifies herself as a roll collector while Hunter goes
more for type-sets. Neither falls into a third
general classification known as rare and old
coin collectors. The value of coins to collectors,
both point out, is not necessarily in the age of
coins. "There are many other reasons which
make coins valuable to collectors", they explain.
Coins of the same vintage have different values,
too, depending on whether they can be rated as
"good to very good", "fine to very fine", or
"uncirculated to bright uncirculated." Both Mrs.
Barnes and Hunter possess many educational
and informational books about coins as well as
large collections of coins. They'd like to see a
large collection of coin collectors at Sunday's
session.
NORTH MASON SCHOOL NEWS
Seniors Busy With Play, Rummage Sale, Em-
ployment Security & Air Force Aptitude Tests
[ St. Valentine's Day is coming
up fast and the junior high school
is planning a "Sing a Valentine"
for that day. If you wish (a stu-
dent. that is)= to have a special
valentine either sung or sent to
another student in the school, you
may hire one of those especially
appointed for the job at a mini-
mum price to carry your message.
The junior class is hoping to
have a student directory com-
pleted by that date also. The di-
rectory will include a list of all
students enrolled in the school
along with their addresses and
phone numbers and possibly their
birthdays. A price has not been
set as ,,y, et. The class is also
planning a pickle sale for' somd-
time in the month of February.
THE JUNIOR HIGH BAND and
RECREATION LEAGUE
W L
Ritner's Pink Ladies .... 16 4
Lemke's Service .............. 12 7,
Shelton Recreation .......... 12 8
Olsen Furniture .............. 12 8
Rainier Beer .................... 10 10
Lucky Lager Beer ...... '..10 10
Northwest Evergreen .... 5 15
Olympia Beer .................. 3V 161/
High game Dot Hanlon 189.
High series Millie Daniels
498, " .......
Split picks Dot Hanlon 5-7
Lois Albrecht 4-10, Gladys
Adair 4-7-10, Jen Tratnick 3-
10. Vera Bishop 5-7, Mae Dun-
bar 5-i0.
By Dennis Shelly
Who says the seniors are busy?
They just finished a rummage
sale and a three act play and
now they're working on employ-
ment security tests as well as Air
Force aptitude tests. All of the
above mentioned activities, and a
few others, all come in the short
period of one month and they
have really kept the seniors hop-
pmg.
Their play "The Many Loves of
Dobie Gillis" was a great success
and the over 400 persons that
viewed the senior's performance
truly got their money's worth
watching it. The leading role,
:Mike Roessel, Suzan Clappe, Nr-,
cy Mattus, and John Wilson 'l
did an excellent job not to men-
tion the many others that helped
to make the ply the success that
it was. Right after the perform-
ance, the class presented the di-
rector, Peter Merrill with a deco-
rated German stein.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
called a special meeting last week
for the purpose of discussing needy
families in the community. Most
recent was the death of a John
W. O'Neil of Tahuya, Jan. 25. It
left his wife and seven children
without any immediate source of
income. Student Council finally de-
cided tO collect canned goods as ad-
mission to the next sue-hop after
a home basketball game. Several
boxes of goods were collected.
Electric Home Heating
4)
41
Clean As Electric Light
The cleanest way to heat your home is with built-in
ELECTRIC home heatingthe rodern system that cre-
ates heat instantly, silently, autonatically.
Electric heat is as clean as electrid light--and as
safe and silent, too.
With warmth-by-wire, there's no fuel, no storage
requirements, no flue, no fumesjust the even warmth
that you can control, room by room, with individual
thermostats. Your walls, your draperies, carpets and
furniture will stay clean longer.
Ask for the fcts about the home heating system of
tomorrow that's here todayclean, quiet, comfortable
electric heat.
41
I1 "
_- [AT-
li[Ili0000IfgTR/CALLY
/Nllltl%%\\; x
1,
MASON
P.U,D. NO. 3
JACK COLE, president; TOM WEBB, vice-president;
ED TAYLOR, Secretary JERRY SAMPLES, Manager
Trave[eite Pinfems
Tie For League Lead
Shelton pinfems roared into a
three-way tie with Aberdeen and
Elma in the Evergreen Trawdettes
bowling league last Sunday by
picking up 7 of 8 points in match-
es Sunday.
In the morning round they
blanked Hoquiam 4-0. as Lil Dale
and Joyce Dion each hit 534 ser-
ies, then in the afternoon position-
pairing they took 3 of 4 from Ab-
erdeen as Gil came through again
with a 506.
MEN'S INI)USTRIAL
W L
Pantorium Cleaners ...... 17 3
Lumberman's Mere ........ 13 7
Clary Trucking .................. 12 8
Canteen ............................. ] 0 10
Shelton Motors ............... 10_ 10
20th Cent. Thriftway 9/z 101/,'=,
Cole's Mobil Service ........ 7/ 12,,2
Morgan Transfer .......... 1 19
High game Bob Wuench 22.
High series-Bob Wuench 583.
SIMPSON WOMEN'S LEAGUE ]
W L
Lamber _ ............................. 15 5
Research .......................... 12 l,,., 7 ,
Engineering ..................... 12 8
Insulating Board ............ 11 9
Loggers ............................ 9, 101/.)
Olympic Plywood .......... 9 11
Accounting ...................... 8 12
Purchasing ....................... 3 17
High game--Lil Dale 198.
High series---Lil Dale 541.
Split pick Marie Runnion 5-10.
MAJOR LEAGUE
W L
LaBissoniere Agency .... 11V2 3
Jim Pauley Inc ............... I0 5
Northwest Evergreen .... 8 7
Timber Bowl .................... 7 8
Dan's Nite Hawks .......... 5V 9
Olson's B&B Shop ........ 3 12
High game---Lloyd Clark 233.
High series Stan Ahlquist 589.
the Music Booster's Club at North
Mason have recently completed
their candy sales. The senior high
student council is debating about Ralph's Serve-U ........... 7
have different kind of candy sale Prepp's Rexall Store .... 5
later this year. The Student Coun- I
cil's candy sale would involve the
whole school
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
W L
Bill's Shell Service ........ 10 6
Thurston S & L ............ 10 6
Olympic Plywood ............ 9 7
Timber Appliance ............ 8 8
Kimbel Motors ................ 8 8
Old Mill Tavern ............ 7 9
9
11
High game ---- Dave Harris 218
High series Ted Wittenberg
563.
The Bootery'$
Fhtvtlt'' SHOE
Ghildren's Shoes
Size 8Y2 to 4
RED STRAPS
BROWN STRAPS
BLACK S'I'R A V'S
BROWN OX ODS
Wofflefl's
Size 4 to
HEELS SAN[
FLATS BLA(
PUMPS
TIES
RED LOAFERS
Values to $6.99
One Group
Infants Shoes
Size 3 to 8
RED OXFORDS
BROWN OXFORDS
BLACK & WHITE
BROWN & WHITE
BROWN SHOES
Values to $4.99
Values to
One
Men's
Size 6Va
BLACK
BLACK
BROWN OXFOI
BROWN
CHUKA
Values to
THE
125 Railroad Avenue
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Who knows water better than a fish2
The fish we employ as water experts are tiny Stickle-
backs. We pay them liberally in brine-shrimp, no
salary deductions.
It's all because we use millions of galhms of water
daily in our refineries. After use, it is treated with
algae, bacteria, chemicals, snnshine and oxyge:a, to
make sure the water is clean and pure when we
return it to stream or sea.
STANDARD
a, alFamate safeguard, we le our
test the water, before it is released. If they
we know it will be happy water for any fish.
The object is o keep our streams and coastal
pollugion-free with abundant fish to nibble
hooks, and dean playgrounds for your water
Many other industries which depend upon water
equally careful. Our common concern
is to protect a priceless heritage.
Planning ahead/,o serve you better ""
OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
........ I[
