1064
RT ELTON--MASON C01_rNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Chrisfma. town, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 11
0nly Way To Dispell
0I Atom, ,s
atom is ful-
spiritual
God Peally
on Cln'istian
ay evening.
:he speaker, un-
)f the Shelton
t, Scientist.
in Junior
"the threat
can only
Understanding
]'//
we seem to be
12 Ibs. less
inch logs
trees up
rRA TION
confrollted with a new model of
deslruetiou, it is still tile Salne old
belief tll~< there is a power apart
from God," he said.
He declared that "God is in-
finite Spirit, the only Mind, ever-
present Love" ='-and :'the nlore we
understand the allness of Spirit,
the rnore we understand tile noth-
ingtlcss of matter."
lie NOTFI) that even n'tt~u'a"
scientists are finding matter to be
nl many ways an illUsion of the
senses. He quoted one physicist's
explanation that all nlaterial ob-
jects are "shadowy, swirling sets
of electric charges, these electri-
cal charges themselves being va-
guc and elusive."
Materiality is "~ false state of
thought, not a true state of nmn,"
said Mr. Cern.
"God is the dnly Life," and man
is God's "inseparable, spiritual
likeness."
The need, he s~i(I, is for a
'clearer con'cept of God, and of
mall as God's perfect, non-physi-
cal, wholly spiritual idea.
"Christ Jesus stated iL concise-
ly in these words: 'Whosoever will
save his life Shall lose it; and
whosoever will lose his life for my
sake shall find it' (Matt. 16:25i.
That is, whosoever believes that
there is mortul life to save, will
believe that there is mortal life
to lose. But whosoever relinquishes
his false, mortal sense of life for
the Christ, the perfect, spiritual
idea of Life, shall have it."
He related the case of a man
who was healed of a serious or-
ganic ailment when "he realized
that there are no exceptions to
man's being wholly spiritual," and
"saw that he must mentally let
go of physicality, good or bad, as
a concept of his identity."
THE LEG~rURER described the
healing in these terms: "He had
left no place for an unlikeness of
God in his thought. So there could
be no place for an unlikeness of
God in his experience. He had
wholeheartedly accepted his true
identity as a perfect spiritual idea
of divine Mind, instead of clinging
to an imperfect, physical concept
of mortal mind."
Mr. Vern then compared all evil
and discord with errors in math-
ematics.
"Just because there seem to be
so many mathematical errors in l
the world, would you suggest that
there is a mathematical devil op-
LICENSED AND BONDED
Residential Wiring,.,
Construction and Remodeling
............ Heating.,
[[
Girl
,4-H Clubs At
By Mrs. Ray Krat('ha
SOUTHS1DE Tm~ Hendrick.%
soil of Mr. slid Mrs. Rex Hendrieks
of Arcadia has re-enlisted in thc
Air t,~()ree and is now stationed at
Pease Air Force, in New Hanlp-
shire.
Girl Scout Troop 118 met April
crating against tile law of mathe-
matics? Of conrse not! Mathema-
tical errors arc the result of ig-
norance of, or deviation from,
mathemalical principle.
"Similarly," hc said, "human dis-
cords are tim result of ignorance
of, or deviation from, divine Prin-
ciple. They are not the result of
an(,iher power operating against
God, Nt)r are they the will of God.
God only blesses. He never punTsh-
es ,[all, nor does he forsake him,
even though our false sense of
man may seem to be engulfed with
(liscm'd."
Emphasizing that evil has no
basic reality, he quoted a passage
fronl the Bible: "Know therefore
this day, and consider it in thine
heart, that the Lord he is God in
heaven above, and upon the earth
beneath: there is none else" [Deut.
4:39).
HE ALSO quoted the Discoverer
and Founder of Christiam Science,
Mary Marfer Eddy: "The subject-
ire states of evil, called mortal
mind or matter, are negatives des-
titute of time and space; for there
is none beside God or Spirit and
the idea of Spirit" (No and Yes,
p.. 16).
"We mnst not approach each
problem as if it were some part
of God's creation gone wrong," the
lectnrer commented.
What we are contending with,
he said, is "a false thought that
there is something besides God, a
false thought that there is an-
other power."
"Onr entire mortsl concept of
the universe mnst be blanketed
with the omnipresence of infinite
Spirit. The suggestion that there
is any hatred or suffering must be
blanketed with the all-pervading
ever-pre'aence of divine Love."
This "law of God's allness' ex-
ists and prevails today, he said.
Probation After Death
Is Scienlist Subject
A Bible Lesson on "Probation
After Death" will be heard at
Christian Science churches next
Sunday. A major theme of the
Lesson will be brought out in
these readings: "Work out your
own salvation with fear and trem-
bling. For it is God which worketh
in you both to will and to do of
his good pleasure . . . That ye
may be blameless and harmless,
the sons of God" (Phil.2).
"This task God demands us to
accept lovingly to-day, and to
abandon so fast as practical the
material, and to wotq( out the
spiritnal which deternlines the
outward and actual" (Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, p.254).
9. The Scouts are making hand
puppels, when they have tinisl-.ed
their puppets, they will pnL on a
skit for the Brownie Troop 109.
Mrs. Cool is the leader of this new
troop that started early this year,
Vicki Harris is Patrol leader; as.
sistant Patrol leader, Karen John-
son; secretary, Diana ttarria;
scribe, Wretha Rhoades; treasur-
er, Shirley Cool; reporter, PaL
Eriekson and telephone citairmmL~
Shirley Brown. At the meeting the
scmtts learned new stitches on
1heir badge work and made a pic-
ture of burlap sack from tt{cse
stitches. The meeting adjottrned
with treats served, friendship cir-
cle and taps.
Of the Bell Riders Saddle Chfl),
Jim and Sally Taylor attended the
Arabian Horse Show in Salem,
Ore. over the weekend, Saily's
Arab mare "Dewalaeyna" took
fifth in three gated, fourth place
in English pleasure attd reservee
mention in purebred mare halter
class and Jim's Arab horse "Sury"
Look fourth place in halter class.
John Holtorf, Shells and E.%l)by
of the Bell Riders Saddle Club at-
tended the Jamboree in Olympia
Sunday.
THUNDERBIRDS 4-H Club
members met at Steve Herricks
A.pril 15 in the evening after a
short business meeting, tile 4-H
boys gave their practice deluOn-
~trations. Thunderbirds are having
a plant sale May 9 at the store
next to, the library and the club
members will have potted plants
and also garden plants for Mc, thers
D~.y May 10, Steve Herriek served
refreshments.
Mill Creek What Nots .1-1~
Club's eleventh meeting of tne
year was held at Mrs. Miller's
home Wednesday evening. Flag sa-
lute and 4-H pledge were giveo
by Marvin Simpson. Old business
was the hike they had, in spite
o~ a couple of flat tires all had
fun, they hiked to Browning Creek
vt the other side of Camp Govey.
New business is the skating party
which will be May 2. AL tile next
meeting Curt Snyder, ERa Swear-
ingen, Diane Obremski, Marvin
Simpson, Lonnie Simpson and
Renee Simpson all will give dem-
onstrations. The next meeting will
be April 29 at Mrs. Guntors home.
;22
• YOur friends and neighbors - American Cancer Society
V lUateers will begin calling at Mason County homes this
Lil"
If eVery family reads and follows the message in the
S
FRIENDSHIP CLUB memb(,rs
mot at Dean Parkcrs l'oc lheir
:,pril 15 meeting and Aw~ Pearcy
sm'ved as co-hostess. The l~(,xt
ntgetmg will be May 6 at lhc
henlc of Martha Woo:Is.
Clover Girls 4-II Cb~h met
April 14 anti the president called
the mceLinK to order. F'lag sa-
lute and 4-It pledge wm'o led by
Carlene Neal and the ~,..,mcLary
road roll call and mintth,s. Club
lnglnbors discussed a l!~91uo fol'
their cabin at camp. Susan
Swayze, VicM Harris, Wretha
Rhoadcs and Susan Rains all
gave demonstrations. The meetin~
adjourned and the next nleelin~
will be May 12, ret)orted Traey
DeMeiro.
MR. AND MRS. Fred Stuck
were dinner guests of Opal Ln[',-
caster of Olympia Saturday.
Brownie Troop 109 met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Hoff, there are ten meml)er.~ in
this Troop, l~ancy Evileth is a
new member who has joined tile
Troop and Carey Kimmerly's cos-
son visited with the Brownie's.
Each patrol gave a skit, Troop
members are rehearsing a play lo
Rive to Mrs. CooPs Troop. Sharon
Johnson brought treats to the
meeting and the Browni's arc
working on Mother's Day gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck spent
Saturday evening overnight with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Orner ot
Olympia and Sunday the Stinks
and Orner's went to Point Defiance
and had a picnic lunch.
Gtrl Scout Troop 118 met April
16 at the home of their leader
Mrs. C()ol on Cole road. The
Scouts are making puppets for a
skit for the Brownies 109. Brown-
ies were guests at tile nleeting.
The Scouts made fern" puppet
heads, four beetle puppets and
three made Frankenstein puppets.
Refreshments wore served and tiu?
Scouts went outside and waited
for Mrs. Cool to make some lists
t,) go on :-I seavanger hllnt as q
gante, by PaL. Eriekson.
Stopping at Lira Ray Krateha's
Monday evening were Mr. and
MI'S. John Speas, Dennis and Jim-
nl y.
Stopping by at the Krateha's
Saiurday,wcre Orpha and ChnrK~s
Botts.
S
lly Franecs Caito a visit fi'om Miss Ruth Thomp-
LILLIWAUP -- All pinochle
players are invited to the card
party scheduled by the Lilliwaup
Community Club for Friday night
in the Comnmnity Hall. Card
playing starts at 8 p.m. Titere ~dll
be prizes and refreshments. This
party is tile fifth and last of the
current series of pinochle parties
sponsored by the club.
Stanley Smith and family of
Port Angeles were weekend visi-
tors a.t the tlolne of Stan's mother,
Mrs. Matlie Baekhuld. They also
went to Shelton to see Mrs.
Smith's recently widowed mother,
Mrs. E. R. Krona.
Thursday luncheon guests at the
home of Mrs. Allie Robinson were
her daughter, Mrs. Bob Burman,
with her friends frmn Bellevue,
Mrs. Mcrric Doudna and Mrs.
Ruth El'will. In the afternoon the
Women carried out the objective of
their trip to the Canal, to visit
Mrs. Emily Millet" at the Skoko-
mish Reservation and to see and
purchase Indian baskets. Mrs. Mil-
ler, one of the last of the local
Indian basket makers, showed
them her baskets and told them
of the materials used for her fine
craftsmanship..
,~,0 INTERESTEI) were the
young matrons fl~om Bellevue that
~l}ey plan on coming back later
to take Mrs. Millet" on a cattail-
gathering trip when the time is
ripe for her excursion to collect
~sketry materials.
Mrs. Burman stayed over for
~kend, when she was joined
Bob, and daughter
ee. Oh, yes, the BurmaWs cat
too, and much to A1-
presented them with
during their stay.
Preside, • that "We he e to make
B,e "' t Mervlll Wingard states P .Oblns)ingers of summer, as the
greatest educational effort ever undertaken by the
the
are
of
spring,
we
saw
a- ac°'~ a family picnicking Sun-
tl;Y~)e~tting at a table in the lit-
in its fight to help protect oUr people from death from enside .ark of the Lilliwau
o ~ P
M tel And • •
• dayhght sawng time
"~zl(~e]t,,,,
stha~'ts llext Sunday, so be of good
~, Cnoer, You lovers of the out-of-
t .uu_ o" ~nd you'd better get busy
]nl~.Ut gardens, too.
t. and Mrs. Claude Elwood of
CARL ....................... 23.46
CARM ....................... 23.29
CARN ....................... 24.53
CAR0 ....................... 23.24
CARP ....................... 25.24
I(AMILCttE- We wcrc sad t~
learB of tile death April 15 t)l
Mr. and Mrs. Claud I'etereit's
grand-dat|ghLer Marilyn MeClel-
land, 11 years oht, daughter ,)f
Mr. and Mrs. l~ol)erL E. McChq-
land of Hoqtllam. She WaS ill otdy
a few days. There are three otiae:'
children in lhe home, l~.oberl,
Carol AlUl and Donna. Coluioi-
~drs. Ett.i Be,rand wet.. cnllcvs
ut !lie lihvzcnc Taylor home.
Mr. and M,'s. M. Lambert visited
hi; lhe Iloll;e (}f 3. B, I~tlssoH at
I,eDIlln NLHI(t~Iy.
JESS HUSF, EY returned from a
~'(:atllc hospiL',d last Fl'iC(d}." LO the
Martin Otto home.
Miss Lol':~a ]-h~sRey o£ Salenl,
Ore, visitcd at the, home of b(?r
son of Tacoma, who brought with
her her aunt from California to
spend the day.
Mrs. Flm'ence Ross ot Seattle,
mot:her of Mrs. Lewis A. Evans,
came l,'riday evening to spend thc
weekend with the Evmtses aL Holi-
day Beach.
Menus for Shelton Elementary
Schools and Shelton Senior
High School
Week of April 27 - May 1
Monday--Spanish lasagne with
meat , h o t buttered french
bread, peas, I)eaehes and milk.
Tuesday -- Barbecued trash,
°Teen lima beans or si:Ulel'kraut,
rolls, chocolate cal(e, and milk.
Wednesday -- Chili con earne,
vegetal)le wedges, peanut but-
*[ntermedlate Slze Six Cylinder Cars
An automobile transmission, we grant
you, isa't the most soul-stirring subject on
earth. Nothing to look at either.
But if' you'd like tor your next new car to
give you a better break on performance
and gasoline mileage, something happened
last weck to be your guide.
The Los Angeles to New York Mobil
Economy Run proved one thing for sure.
There's quite a difference in the trans-
missions of new cars.
Three out of four for Buick
once is extended to the families, sisler Mrs. MarLin Oth) ia:~t week
Church notice flu' this week is tend.
the announeenlellt of a
series ot'[
speciql meetings with Evangelist[ The ADr'," meeting of l•l,e school
Marvin Moc of Port Angel(s, telb°ard willof thisbe heldweek.On Thmsday
commence May 3. Iev''ning
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 13]~(kwcller
Rememher also thai: Progres.~
CARR ....................... 22.34
CARS ........................ 21.98
CART ....................... 2,40
visited on Wednesday m~d Thurs-
day of last week at the home ot
their (taugl~Aer Mrs. \V, It. MclVie
and family ~l 'Pwi;q).
Five families pnlled h o u s e
trailers to the ocean beach Sat-
urday and enjoyed a ple'tsant week
end at the Ocean City Stute Park.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Blackwelder, Mr. and ]VIrs. Harry
Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. h'a Stans-
bury, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Todd~
land Mr. and Mrs. Cab Rains.
iLeontu'd an'l Vi Cole
ter or bo|oglla sandwiches, ber-
ry or cherry cobbler, and nlilk.
CAR U ....................... 19.99
Thursday -- Pork and gravy on
hol biscuits, green beaus, wal-
dorf salad, pe'tnut bntter c()oldo
and milk.
Grange will put on the Fifth I)e-
grce FrMay of this week.
Kamilchc ,',(heel baseball players
won the game pl:tyc(1 at Lower
Skol(ontish hlst Friday when they
piay>d lhe old school Le,mL The
seore was 12 to 5. This week
again they make the trip to Lo,ver
Skok,mfish when they play the
junior high school boys. Goo(I
htek to the team.
Reecnt Sunday evening guests
at tile Edwin Petty tmme were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Her:z, ot
Little Sl(ookunL
Rcv. and Mrs. Earl Bradlev an(
boys attende4 the 70ti~ bir'thday
anniversary dinner of their aunL
Mrs. Grace Smith at ~ri]doek last
S~tm'day.
MR. AND MRS. R.
N,r GRATE
of Tacoma were Sunday guests at
the Edwin Petty home. The fonr
thm~ attended the National (]tlard
Tank Drivers Course near the air-
port and then attended the rho-
dodendron -':how at the PUl ) Build-
ing where Mrs. Petty won the
door prize cf four nice rhododen-
dron plants.
Ralph Krtse retttrned home Sun-
day aftern:,(m from the hospital
where he was confined a tew days
with Ihe flu.
Monday Mrs. Edwin Petty visit-
cd Mrs. Stella Booth -rod Mrs.
Ida Down on Hill(rest and tilen
called at; the hospital to visit Mrs.
Dan Wood who Is reported as do-
ing ~¢ell and Oll the r'odd to re-
Covory.
The yout,g people of Karat!(he
church with their teacher, Phil
Smlntons, along with Do 'othy
Simmons m:d children drove to the
~ecan beach Saturday wlun'e they
dug clams, and had a wiener
rcast and spent an enjoyable day.
Visitors at the Annie Whitencr
home last Slmday wel'e Mr, and
Mrs. Wade I~ero.v" of Sumner, Mr.
and Mrs. Jolm iq.rise of Nisqual-
ly and Mr.~ Myrtle R )bersen of
Olympia.
Sunday Ronald ~VhiLener or
Sil,rerdale flew an airpian~ Lo
Shelt, m ai"l~ort where the ehildlon
who Wele winners in ,t Sunday
:~flaoo] e:;fn]'t ~,veI'C giv~:n plane
rides.
Last week Mrs. May lTnKer anti
Friday --- Shrimp salad, grilled
cheese sandxvich on holnc-lna(le
bread, apple crisp, and mill(,
or creanl of toluato soup and
tuna fish sandwich, carrot
sticks , apple crisp and milk.
Supplement your child's
diet with Plenamins from
The long-time champion in the transmis-
sion league--Buick--walked off with rhe
1964 economy pennant. No other single
Rtakc of car won as many events as Buick.
Four entries, three winners.
Prepp's Rexall
,r brought to its home we could say that one out of two
~11~ -
Who develop cancer could be saved rather than only
three.
'drove to the Canal last
spend the day with
friends, Mr. and
W'ebb and :Mrs. Allie
ah ~.:12i~.,rs" t!HWood is the foster
re2re'('! in~''Mrs" Ahl, having been
~ne home of Jacob Hasp-
fly, Mrs Ahl s t .
• -- • mcle As a young
woman, Mrs. Ahl came from Mis-
WltAT CAN YOU DO TO HELP PROTECT YOURSELF
~?l(~riMto~ n~ake he," home with Mr.
" "'~ t~au'-tl ......
**-- :~. ~' ,Y a~ union.
.... hom;'~-_";rank Robinson returned
CANCER? ner beach apartment F~i
day, f011oWiug a 1^ " ""
...... ~ u-oay visit at
file sonic of her Son and daughter-,
I'oll ean have an annual health cheekup and know TM2c and Mrs. John Robin-
' oma. She went to Port-
land Wednesday for a visit with
Pozz the seven danger signals of cancer, her granddaughter Mts StepTien
Morris, her hu-~' - " '
.... soano and baby
~ daugnter, Rebe-~^
MRS. .o, ......
the- en When a volunteer calls make a contribution to help went to SeaV" "" ...... =' ....
...... ue Thursday with
~r. an~ Mrs. Lee Hale to" attend
' -='X eriean Cancer Society continue its programs of re- rieAYn SoWaS a cousin of Mrs.
Iunera serviees for Henry Ayers.
' edUeation and service to cancer patients. . ~ Mrs Peterson's late
husband. '
(This Space Courtesy Simpson Timber Company)
John Robinson and young son,
J~,~, tffTna?2ya got up early Sun-
• , .... ~ and caught' their
trout: ,mils On the ~,,.~,.~.~, ^~ ,,.^
lake fishin~ ..- ~ "'~"'"s "~ u,~
o~,ls s-e-*~',~eas°n' The Robin-
.... ~ .v ,,,~ Lne Weekend at their
little Lilliwaup Creek cabin
Mr a~d Mrs T ~ "
'. - . • ex ~hields were
at thew xn~ian Beach cottage and
enjoyed the fine weekend weather.
With them Was their daughter,
Mrs. Jim Oakley With her hus-
band and childre'n' from Kent. The
Oakleys were former Beach resi-
flents here. SUnday they enjoyed
%•
The winning Special carried the new Super
Turbine 30o automatic transmission; the
LeSabre was equipped with the Super
Turbine 400 (both optional at extra cost).
They're the latest in it long line of Buick
transmissions well known tor their s/nooth-
ness and absence of "shift t):el". The Super
Turbine is a relined and improved torque
132 RR. Phone 426-4642
WALL PAINT
lllOltV@ POW£t'!
• Slngt* COat Idd*s like moOkl
• Eaay 1o oPpilf with brush ~,
roll~
• Orl*l Icp-frea In 30 mlnuteo
• Saves time, ra~ney cnnd effo~
~. • Clean upwlth Ioopand w~tl~
qt.
R.adyanl~.d ¢olor~ ond wh~'.
r~~ AVAILABLE IN MORF.
THAN 600 COLORS
WITH MATCHING LO-LUSTRE ENAMEL---$2,87 qt.
III
H I LLC R E ST Phone 426-4522
CAR FF ...................... 17.48
CAR GG ...................... 17.97
Chl= HH ...................... 17.98
CAR II ....................... 0.10
CAR JJ ...................... 1950
CAR KK ..................... 19.95
the Buick exhibit at the General--New York World's Fair
'233 South First St.
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA:
Your type of drivinll--regular gas
The Run was tbrough cities and towns,
across super highways, in traffic, out of
traffic. This was not race track driving or
~roving 8round driving. This was your
ind of driving--even though you can't
expect to get as good mileage as these
expert drivers in their tiqely tuned produc-
But it's nice to get economy as a plus in a
Buick. Beyond the dollars saved on gaso-
line, there's a certain pride in knowing you
have a car that's built to get the most out
of every tank of gasoline.
Wouldn't You Really Rathe~r
Have a Buick?
}rear,
The 300 cubic inch V-8 in the winning There are so many other good reasons fbr
13uick Special (the lowest priced of all leaning to Buick that economy usually
Buicks) and the Buick LeSabre (the lowest gets second billiog. There's styling, natu.
priced big Buick) is like a well-conditioned rally. An unusually great ride. E×traordi-
fighter. All muscle, no fat. Weighs in at nary engineering and workmanship. And
far less than other V-8's of similar punch, very ~,oung performance. Small wonder
htookeveryotherV.SintheEconomyRm~. Buick sales are running at 11.5% over last
We don't expect everybody to rush out
this week-end to buy a new Buick just
because we won a few economy trophies.
power team and what it's able to squeeze
out ot its fuel.
months. All three Buicks used regular gas.
So the Economy Run is not just a cross
country tour for the Mobil people and a
few car buffs. Irs a reliable test of a car's
Of course, an efficient transmission gets
more et~cient when teamed up with a
lean, agile engine. The winning Buick
power plants were our new V-6 and V-8.
converter type to help yon safely pass cars tlon cars. The distance was 3,243 miles,
and trucks as well as gas stations, about what most families log in four
You'll hear a lot about it in the next couple
of years as this modem kind of transmis.
sion is adopted by more and more car
builders'what~about entwines ?
,e
Data ceflified and approved by
the Unlie(I States Auto Club ~ "''""
*Intermediate Size E'ight Cyllnder Cers
*Full Size Eight Cylinder Cars, Medium Prlee
