1963
n$,
SHELTONMASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published in "Clirlsmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
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PAGE 7
Southside, Married In Home Ceremony Last Wednesday
Belfair Firemen Get Certificates
J!Ray Kratcha with close friends ;md
Grace Collins of I attending the wedding.
ant iv, r. Cimcies A rcccpKcn "::a'.; held f:::" t.h:
at 7:30 p.m. newlyweds at Little Skookum hall
home of the bride, with about 50 guests attending.
Loriraer of Olym- Assisting were Mrs. Frank Bishop,
at the ceremony, who poured coffee; Mrs. Archie
Was best man and Adams. pouring tea; Mrs. Frank
Was maid of honor 'Morris. who cut the wedding cake
OF NAMES OF PERSONS
[G TO BE OWNERS OF
ABANDONED PROPERTY
persons appear to be the owners of certain
property which has been reported to the
, ttarr
Y, Shelton; Jackson, E. C., Potlatch.
ah0n concerning the amount or description of the
bya the name and address of the holder may be ob-
niperso n possessing a legal interest in the property
H'g an inquiry to the Tax Commission, Unclaimed Pro-
I, ',al0n, p. 0. Box 510, Olympia, Washington.
ttf of claim is not presented by the owner to the holder
g2ner:s right to receive the property is not established
;:^:' 4-s satisfaction within sixty five days from the date
:;!'0, , p blished notice, the abandoned propert will be
? . Y
:: the e Let than eighty-five .days after such publication
• UmdY of the Tax Commission.
COMMISSION OF THE
OF WASHINGTON
By Charles W. Hodde
Chairman
relatives and Mr';. Ira Stansbury serving
punch.
of by Terry Shrum. Colleen Shrnm
and Janice Morford were in charge
of the gift table.
Virginia Cook. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Cook of Cole
Road. and Leila Cook. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ]-lenry Cook of Cole
Road attended Cliff Mann's Floral
School in Denver. Colo. for four
weeks. Virginia and Leila get to
ride home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kreifels.
Sheila and Cheryl returned last
Saturday evening from a vacation
to their former home in Nebraska,
where they visited relatives and
friends. They also spent several
days in Colorado visiting Mr. Krei-
fel's mother and other relatives.
MR. AND MRS. Robert Ruff
and daughter Terry of Poodle!on.
Ore.. while in Shelton visiting,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Moore and family of Little
Skookum Saturday evemng.
Bell Riders Saddle Club held its
all Junior Horse Show Sunday,
with Jerry Bryson winning the
trophy for 13 and under division
and Jim Bryson winning high point
for 14 and over division. As be-
ing chairman of the horse show
Mrs. Veta Holtorf wants to thank
all for staying for the day, inspite
of the rain. Don't forget the Sad-
dle. Club meeting this Friday eve-
ning at the club house on Capitol
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holtorf and
family spent the fourth of July at
Oakville enjoying the eelebration
PITTSBURGH SUN PROOF"
:EACRETT LUMBER
HOUSE PAINT
Lives on a hill
• Io primer needed for [
most repaint work
when surface is sound.
• Dries in just 30 min-
utes.
• Paint over damp sur-
faces-sudden show-
ers won't delay paint-
ing.
• Colors stay brighter
longer.
• Sun-Proof Latex
Paint resists blisters.
on Hillcrest
Phone 426-4522
I and the fireworks in the evening.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
14ovriolr arld fudlv Saturday eve-
ning for dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kindred and girls of Bel-
fair.
Live Wires 4-FI club members
met at the home of their leader.
Mrs. Betty Wolf on June 29. Mem-
bers talked about 4-H camp and
worked on their skit and decora-
tions for camp. Club members
used their fair books to look up
and see what each member could
enter at the fair. Sally Wolf serv-
ed refreshments. The next meet-
Log will be held at Patty Jo MeWs
on July 11, and will meet at 11
a.m. reported Barbara Cook.
ENJOYING a family picnic on
the Fourth of July at Mason Lake
were Mr. and Mrs. Verne. Schuf-
fenhauer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Bloomfield and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Bloomfield and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wat-
ers and family, Mrs. Mabel Bishop,
Mrs. Bert Woods of California and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McIrvin.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bmlmbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Jor-
dan Clopper spending a couple of
weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Fl:ank
Stander of Lenox. Iowa.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Herrick and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morgan. The
Herricks and Morgans viewed the
Correction Center Sunday.
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brumbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Orin
Brumbaugh spending the weekend
was Mrs. Ethyl Hans of Portland,
Ore.
Census To Ask About
Plans For Purchases
Questions on families' plans to
buy automobiles, houses, and ma-
jor household appliances will be
asked in addition to regular mon-
thly inquiries on employment and
unemployment in the Census Bur-
eau's Current Population Survey
during the week of July 19, it was
announced today by Director Guy
E. Rainboth of the Census Bur-
eau regional office at Seattle.
In April of this year consumers
reported that they expected to
buy about the .same number of new
cars. fewer used cars. and about
the sme number of new houses in
the following 12 months as was
the case in a similar survey made
in April 1962.
Families inchided in the Cur-
rent Population Survey here and
in 356 other areas of the country
are scientifically chosen to pro-
vide a representative sampre of
the Nation's poptflation.
Census Bureau interviewers who
will visit local families in July
include Mrs. Polly A. Swayze,
Shelton.
HONORED AT UWJ. Richard Bock, formerly of Shelton, left
was presented the president's medal at commencement exercises
Saturday at the University of Washington. Making the presenta-
tion was UW President Charles E, Odegard. Bock received the
honor for having the highest four-year scholastic record of any
senior graduating in the 1962-63 academic year. Except for 10
hours of "B" he made straight "A" grades throughout his uni-
versity career. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis H. Bock,
Vancouver, B.C., former Shelton residents. He graduated in 1959
from Irene S. Reed High School with straight "A" grades.
He received his degree in political science and has been awarded
a fellowship at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and Inter-
national Affairs at Princeton University in preparation for a ca-
reer in the foreign service.
,,, , ,
J LETTERS
APPRECIATION GIVEN
TREST FESTIVAL
Editor, The Journah
It may seem a little late to write
about Forest Festival, but as a
result of the pioneer logger inter-
views my dad, Ben Booth, re-
ceived a letter sent in care of the
Journal and forwarded on to me.
I felt. you might be interested in
knowing how far-reaching your
paper can be.
The letter was written by a girl
my sister and I had known when
we went Deekerville school be-
fore Mary M. Knight was built.
It was written for Mary Endicotte
Parrish, who is 84 and in a nurs-
ing home in Snohomish, She is
my dad's cousin and is the daugh-
ter of the Endicotte and wife of
tlm Parrish who were the Endi-
cotte and Parrish my dad men-
tioned in his inte,'view.
They had lost track of each
other somewhere in the past, al-
tlmugh they had been close friends
when they were younger. Sunday,
which waa Father's Day, I took
dad to Snohomish to see her. I
feel sure if the many people who
worked to hard for the Forest
Festival could have seen their
TO
THE
i ,, , ,
, EDITOR J
pleasure at seeing each other
again they would have felt an un-
expected reward for their efforts.
I would like to say that my cou-
sin, Jean Yost, and I would have
liked to have found a way to in-
clude our third uncle, Ira of Mat-
lock, in the Ford brothers, but
prejudiced as we are we didn't
think he could have been much
help to anybody in 1910 since he
is still such a "young fellow".
I would like to say, also a spe-
cial "thank you'.' to the girls who
did the interviewing. They were
completely charming girls and did
a very good job.
After listening to the conversa-
tion on Sunday, and already know-
ing my mother's pioneer back-
ground, there is no longer any
doubt why I have the urge to get
out and clcar an acre of ground
the first sunshiny day ot each
year. With pioneer stock on both
sidcs, how could I miss?
I'm sure my family joins with
me in saying :'thank 5rOU" to both
your paper and the Forest Fes-
tival association for the pleasure
it brought my dad, Ben Booth, and
my uncles, Earl and Clifford Ford.
Florence White
E "11'July' Bargain Days
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SIZES
32-38
On Completion Of Training Course
By Carol)m Freelfn
BELFAI/ Certificates were
a.warded to 42 men and four wo-
men who completed the state basic
course in fire training Monday
evening, July 1 at the Belfair Fire
Hall. Chief William DeMiero of
the Betfair Volunteer Fire Dept.
introduced guests on hand for the
presentations: Paul H. Connors,
State Representative from the 24th
District; Lyle Goodrich Supervisor
of Fire Training for the State of
Washington; Harry Elmlund, Ma-
son County Commissioner; and Hal
Gardner, assistant Fire Chief of
Bremerton and instructor of fire
training.
-The Belfair volunteer fire de-
par[men! scored 100 pe,ent par-
ticipation in the program, which
is operated by the State Board
for Vocational Education of Olym-
pia. Receiving their certificates
were volunteers William DeMiero,
Frank DeMiero, Kenneth Satran,
Dale Satran, Len Rose, John Sid-
waski, Jerry Baldwin, George Wer-
dall, A1 Crayne, Barry Shover,
John POI,,.Bob JJaningsen, Kay
Thompson. Bill Palmer, Charles
Kovack, Leland Stice, Jack Far-
mer, LeRoy Trammell, Walt Alls-
ion, Harold Devine. Melvin Petty,
Vernon Beeson. John Johnson,
Harold Hagen and Jerry Heath.
Chief DeMiero thanked the
board of education for providing
the fire service with such training
and then discussed the challenges
presented: to provide the most ef-
ficient types of equipment in or-
der to combat hazards of new de-
velopments; to develop trained
personnel who can more effective-
ly and efficiently do their jobs
with less effort and greater safe-
ty; of arhvays being prepared to
protect the people of our com-
nmnity against loss of life and pro-
perty.
Also participating in the train-
ing session were the volunteer fire
departments of Union and Sunny:
slope.
A FOUNDER OF the Belfair
Vohmteer Fire Department and its
second chief, Walter C. Eddy, died
July 2 at Harrison Memorial Hos-
pital. He was 64. All of Belfair
was saddened to learn of the loss
of the long-time resident, who
moved here in 1925. Mr. Eddy,
who was president of Teamsters
and Chaffeurs local 672 and union
business agent for nearly :tO years,
bad driven the Belfair-South Kit-
sap school bus from 1936 until
1941. Surviving are his wife; a
son, Walter D. Eddy of Bremerton;
a daughter, Mrs. Fern O'Keefe of
Belfair. three sisters and a broth-
er. Funeral services were last Fri-
day afternoon in Bremerton.
Local 4-Hers are returning to-
day from a five-day session at
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their county 4-H camp at Twin
Lakes. Members of the Chuck Wa-
gon Raiders who attended are
Connie Sidwaski, Doug Raines,
Dale Raines. Patty Raines, San-
dy Johnson. Linda Greatorex. and
Linda Griffith.
A car wash will be held at
Beck's Service Station Saturday,
July 13 by members of the Belfair
Saddle Swingers 4-It club. Every
tenth car will receive a free wast
in this project, which will be from
10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Prices (except
tot that 10th car') will be $1.0
and $1.25 for whitewalls. The
4-Hers are working to earn money
in order to atten&the Kitsap Fair
and Rodeo Stampede as a group.
They are also planning a weekend
can]pout at Panther Lake this
month.
A NAUTICAL hmcheon was
given June 25 by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary at the
home of Mrs. Joe Tsehtda. Assist-
ing Mrs. Tsehida in the hostess
duties were Mesdames C. G. Nich-
ols, Emil Gaetana. and L. A. Moo-
grain. Sharon Giese of Poulsbo
won the door prize, and Mrs. Grace
Hunt won the prize in a mermaid
game which carried out the theme
of the affair Also attending the
function were Mrs. Steve Ahl and
grandchildren Sharon and Steve
Giese of Poulsbo; Mrs. James of
Seattle; Mrs. Lloyd Suhr and her
sister, /Irs. Jerome Detterman;
Mrs. Charles Cornel] and daughter
Judy of Bremerton; Mrs. Ione
Brown of Port Orchard; and Mes-
dames John Matson, Charles Ko-
vack, Rebecca Macomber, David
Crosswhite, Ed Hunt. F. A. Green-
let, Einar Johnson, Viola Points,
and Miss Valley Willey. Proceeds
of the luncheon were donated by
the group to the National VFW
Home for Children at Eaton Rap-
ids, Mich.
Young Norman Blomlie,. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blomlie, left
June 29 for Fort Ord, Calif., and
the Army Reception Center there.
He will go to Fort Benning, with
the Paratroopers division of the
Army after his boot training in
California. Norman was a student
at North Mason High School be-
fore his enlistment.
VISITORS P=ROM Guam were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Detterman
and Michael, Tin] and PegGy Beth,
who spent two weeks with Mrs.
Detterman's sister. Mrs. Lloyd
Suhr. After a leismly stay re-
newing old acquaintances, the Det-
termans, who were North Shore
residents until about eight years
ago, left July 7 for Couer d'Alene,
Ida.. and then Carmel, Calif.,
where they will visit her parents,
M:r. and Mrs. George Kennedy.
They will leave July 25 for Guam,
and son Michael will go with them
for the rest of the summer. He
will return in the fall to contin-
ue his studies at Saint :Martin's
College in Olympia.
Also headed south are ReD. and
Mrs. Milton L. Gire and family,
who are vacationing in California.
Among sops on their itinerary is
Herlong, Calif., where ReD. l{r.
Gire was rninister before coming
to Self air. There the Gires planned
to enjoy a barbecue with old
friends, and they even took along
their own fish for the occasion
a 42-pound salmon which ReD. Mr.
Gire caught on a recent trip to
AZestport and has l]ad frozen for
the trip.
North Mason's high-stepping
head majorctte for the coming
year. Miss Debbie Rose. returned
last week from a stay in Leaven-
worth, Wash.. where she attended
the Baton-T,frling Clinic. Amon G
the instructors were the three top
twirlers of the nation, so the ex-
pmence and training gained there
will surely stand blonde and blue-
eyed Debbie in good stead.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Rose of the Old Belfair
Highway.
DISPLAYING HER SKILL in
weaving July 26-28 at the Pacific
Northwest Arts and Craft Fair
in Bellevue will be Mrs. George
(Juanita) Minard. She is one of
90 craftsmenjewelers, weavers,
potters and woodworkers--from
Washington and five other north-
west states who has been invited
to show hm- work in the invita-
tional exhibition. All craftsmen
will have two entries, one with
architectural uses in mind. Judge
for the exhibits will be Mrs. Fran-
ces Senska, instructor at Montana
State College. whose work was
displayed in the designer-crafts.
men's show at Century 21. $100
awazls will be made to three of
the invited craftsmen. In addition
to the invitational showing, there
will be an exlibition of the work
of many northwest craftsmen---
iJrofessional, non-professional, and
junior---in all kinds of arts and
crafts. The fair will be held in the
Bellevue Square, Bellevue.
" Nh'. and Mrs. Ormand Ormis-
ton of the North Shore are proud
gramdpanents again. Curtis Scott,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wahine
Ormiston (she was the former Es-
tellc Benoit) arrived July 6. He
is the Ormistmm' eighth grand-
child.
Swimming lessons will begin
Monday, July 15 at Belfair State
Park for beginning and internled-
late s.vinlnlers. Classe will be
held at 9 a.m. and wilt run Mon-
day thl<)ugh Friday for 2' weeks.
Cost for the cola'so is $2.00.
INSURAN(H] MEN MEET
Representatives of Northwest-
era National Life Insurance front
Washington. Oregon, and Califor*
uia will meet July 8 to 12 at
Hood Canal's Alderbrnok Inn. it
was annomced today. Twenty-nie
men will take part in the week-
hmg meeting. /:hzsincs sessions
are slated from Tuesday ttnougll
Friday.
DaiT heifers that are bred'be-
fore tl{ey ach their full Grox
need extra feed to insure proper
gains md optimum milk supply.
I Save on labor costs by mLxing
their supplement with salt. The
salty taste will keep heifers finn
eathg more than they hould.
