15 1963
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in "Christmastown, U.8.A.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 3
NTS
S ON
LINE
any community,
Cooke's Feed
1st stt has
for
lines with its de-
Week of Alber's pro-
previous]:., held the
lines, owner
FEinted out.
AT
IN HAWAII
OWner of Elaine's
Sixth and Laurel
the 32nd art-
convention ol
tics in Hon-
bring back new
fashion ews
for the hen-
County patrons.
re-open for business
SETS
RENT
s the Fun and
t of Television
close by
:RADIO
IO
426-6602
QUEEN AT SEAFAIR
Korea. Studen| From
UW Here For Summer
Continued from page 1)
queens at Pier 91. this time to
greet American ships, including
submarines and an aircraft car-
rier. the U.S.S. Bennington. "It
was just huge. I don't think I've
ever seen anything so big!" were
Marilyn's impressions of the 15-
deck carrier.
MARILYN "WAS fortunate to be
one of the three girls selected to
visit the Admirm s quarters aboard
the Bennington. After having
lunch with the officers of the 13th
Naval District. they visited the
Veteran's Hospital. That evening
they viewed the Aqua Follies.
Saturday they were introduced
at a show given on deck aboard the
Bennington and televised. Ernest
Borgnine of "McKale's Navy", An-
nette Funicello and other stars
were present.
That afternoon they watched
the Queen's Race at Longacres and
then enjoyed a dinner at the race
track. Participation in the beauti-
ful torch light parade was their
main activity that evening.
After attending the hydroplane
races Sunday mming, they visit-
ed the home of their head chaper-
one. Mrs. Kathryn Imus. That af-
ternoon's storm excited the girls
from Alaska as thunder and light-
ning are rare in that state.
THE GRAND FINALE at Sew-
ard Park. a ceremony relating the
legend of Seafair, brought the
week's festivities to an end. After
attending a farewell party and
watching a fireworks display the
queens left Seattle for their re-
spective homes.
"It was a wonderful experience.
I wish I could do it all over again,"
concluded Marilyn.
Hi Neighbors
Here's a Little
MINDER!
We have a
NEW PHONE NUMBER
426-3344
% .
HAN YOUNG KIM, a student from Seoul, Korea, is living with
various families in Shelton this summer.
by Molly Murdy I HE WORKED FOR TWO DAYS
As a result of the Methodist on the green chain at Simpson
Church's School of Missions pro- before being u'ansfered to anoth-
gram, Has Young Kim. a student cr department. "Although wor{ on
from Korea, is spending the sum- the green chain is exhausting and
mer in Shelton. Last spring the exciting," commented Kiln "'l
chqrch made a study of the Asian never really felt tired because the
countries under the direction of people were so friendly and inter-
Hal McClary and decided it would esting to talk to." He especially
be beneficial to have students from enjoyed speaking to those who
the countries they had studied live had been m Korea and were anx-
with different families in the com-. ious to know if the country had
mmAty for the summer, i (:hanged,
In May lcClary visited Seattle'.." [ Kim was born in a small town
Wesley House, of which Han i 100 miles south of Seoul. Korea..
Young Kim is a member, met the tie atl;ei,ded the University of Se-
Korean student and invited him oul a set, eel of about 5.000 stu-
dents, ap.d majored in languages
to come to Shelton and get ac- P, nd literature. In 1960 he received
quainted with the families in tllis a scholarship and fulfilled his
area. dream of coming to the United
For a time it seemed as if Kin]. States to study. He says that
as he is called, would not come many Korean children yearn to
bere after all. The possibility of a come to the U.S. to acquire more
strike at Simpson. where he was €tueation.
to be elnployed, almost prevented Having attended graduate school
him from coming at all. but with at the University of Washington
the mill problem settled. Kim at- for the past three years, he hopes
rived July 21. to obtain his Master's degree m
sociology next summer. In regard
to the University, Kim exclaim-
ed. "I didn't realize how much
keavier the work would be hce.
Lake Nahwatzel
Undaunted By
Thunderstorms
By Joann Tupper
LAKE NAHWATZEL ---- The
thunder, lightening and rain that
we had over the weekend, didn't
stop the fishermen, water skiiers
or bathers from coming out to the
Lake. The longest length fish
caught this weekend were 12 inch-
es. which a lot of fishermen were
able to hook.
Mr, and Mrs. Cilfford Ford mo-
tored to Lake Isabella last Sun-
day and enjoyed a "family picnic"
with Mrs. Mac Hansen. Matlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Borst, ann
Mrs. Borst's father, all of Island
Lake, Miss Susan Lamb. Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Yost. Shelton,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ford, Joe Pc.
re,sen, Lost Lake Mrs. Dale Tay-
lor of Olympia. M'rs. Taylor had
spent the weekend with the Fords.
Visiting Mr .and Mrs. Lee Daw-
son last Friday was their son,
Ralph Pigg of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tveit mo-
tored to Hillsboro Ore. and spent
the night at the home of Mr, and
:Mrs. Clive Pembroke.
LAST SUNDAY MR. and Mrs,
John Patten had a birthday dinner
for Mrs. Patten's father, Roe
Franklin. Those enjoying the din-
ner were Mrs. Roe Franklin, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis rright, Shelton
and Ray Anderson of Matlock.
Spending" a few days at the
ocean near Moclips were Mrs. F.
E. Hewson and daughter Mrs.
Phil Parker and her son. Hap,
and Mrs. Harold Clift of Matloek.
,Last Saturday, Mrs. Hewson
picked up her grandchildren Hap
and Liz Parker at Olympia and
motored to Hood River where they
,;pent the night with the Dar-
rell Nichols family. Sunday they
all attended a "Nichols" family
reunion at Brooks Memorial Park.
Returning Sunday evening Mrs.
Hewson brought her two grand-
c.hildren Richard and Kennetll
l{ewson of Granger who will
spend a week with their grand-
parents here on the Lake.
Alan Tupper, son of Mr. ann
Mrs. AI Tupper was a weeks guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Palmer of Seattle, He en-
Joyed attending the Gold Cup trial
aces during the week. and on Sun-
(lay enjoyed the "Big" race on
Lake Washington with the Pahn-
ers. and Mr. and Mrs. Art Palm-
er of Matloek.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeve and
children. Rodney, Randy, and Pau-
la enjoyed swimming and just
zunning last Sunday at Grayland.
Drop-in guests at the home ot
Mrs. Fred Phillips last week were
L4:r. and Mrs. Bert Bell of Shcl-
IOll.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lemieux
of Seattle soent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs thillips. Returning witll
17.99
Use
ting
ties!
cs and
ues!
SPECIAL VALU E !
Women's Blouses, ..
Sizes 38 to 44.,.
1.99
• Great news for the woman
who wears larger size
blouses. Spic-and-span white
cotton, button front over.
blouse, perkily lace edged.
To wear tucked in if you wish.
SPORTSWEAR
GALORE
• SKIRTS
Tllere are so many assignmen'ts their parents were Edith and John
one scarcely has time to breathe!" who have been visiting her for a
However Kim is doing well and few weeks.
plans to return to Korea to teach MR. AND MRS. :aleolm Dick
sociology, and daughter, Betsy, Aberdeen.
KIM SAYS HE sometimes miss- who have a snmmer home here
cs the fot)d and tile snow of his on the Lake, drove to Prince Ru-
l pert in British Colulnbia. took the
lative land. He explained that Alaska Ferry across, spending
i while there is now much western three day's on the ship, landed at
• • food in Korea. there is still quite Skagway, enjoyed taking tom's
,,. ' if a difference and he misses his around the area saw tbe "Days el
favorite Korean dishes. He thinks 98 Gold Rush show" put on by the
the climate here is comfortable, Eagles, They ejoyed fishing and
_ ' 1 but he would prefer to have more eeing the beautiful scenery.
snow. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Reinke
¢ • ,, In Kim's part of Korea there is and son. of Minneapolis, Mint].
little lamber industry with the visited Mrs. Reinke's brother-in-
,, main industry being farming, law. Robert Johnson and family
{i , More than 70 percent of South last Wednesday. He hadn't seen
Korea is agricultural and fishing them in 22 years.
also flourishes.
t!:t , ': , Kim at,tended a boys'
school in Korea, as is the custom
: ' .' 7 there. "There are very few co-
educational high schools which
.... : leaves the boys practically no op-
portunity to become acquainted
""' with the girls," chuckled Kim.
[i very restricted and are
Girls
are
seldom allowed the freedom com-
] \\;ii}, r, mn to American girls.
How do the people in Korea
PETITE'. ,, JUNIOR DRESSES spend their leisure hours ? Kim
feels that hil:ing and swimming
Young in heart dresses now .l-e two very well-liked activities.
in petite and junior sizes. I[e added that only the very
Transitional fabrics, colors
and year 'round smartness.
5.99--6.99--8.99
wealthy are able to have boats
and water skis. Television is be-
ginning to occupy more of the
people's time, as the number of
T.V. stations is rapidly rising.
"When I left Korea T.V. was just
getting started " recalls Kim.
THE ORIGINAL PLAN was to
have several Students live in Shel-
ton for tile summer, but only one
available job was to be found.
Kim says he feels very fortunate
to have been the one chosen.
"Withoul this wonderful oppor-
tunity, I'd probably have spent
the summer cooped up in a stuffy
room in Seattle.', he says, He has
enjoyed water skiing for the first
time and visiting Hurricane Ridge.
He stayed With the Ben Briggs
$188 - $299 - $399 family first and is now living at
the Marden Stroud home. He is al-
STRETGH GAPRIS so scheduled to stay with the Dean
@
' ' Pahner. Graham WeLkins and Hal
:hcClary families. Kim asked me
HANDBAGS...
Stimulating accents for fall
fashions. Soft, supple plastic
inyl handbags with the
look of leather. On every
Iashionable arm from
campus queen to executive
Girl Friday. 1.88- 2.88
2,99 - 4.99
$599
GAPRIS
$299
® BLOUSES
$199 to $299
® SHORTS
$1 39 to $299
• SHORT SETS
$288 to $499
Lo express his thanks to the fami-
lies in tile COnlmuni[.y for inviting
him and nlakiug him feel so wcl-
COllie.
IN POLICE COURT
Four n%eI1 \\;VOFo each senLelteefl
to three days in Jail on charges el
I)eing dru;k When /hey appeared
in Shelt(r Police Court before
l:otla H:flbcrl Monday night. They
wire Russc!l I{odgers, Joe Guru(I-
land, George Nelson and Doyle
Scott: otl'crs on the police co[u't
ocket included Harry Fletcher,
drunk in public. $10 "forfeit: Ted
Pulsifer. no valid operators license
$29 forfeit: Frank L. Morton
druuk in public. $10 forfeit.
:1 NTO1
IH EVERGREEN SQUARE
328
Corot
Dayton Woman Has Visit From Her [
Grandson On Leave From Army
by Mabel Kidd
DAYTON---Mrs, Fred Phillips
enjoyed a visit Tuesday from her
grandson Fred Phillips 3rd who Is
on leave from his army medical
corps post at Valley Forge General
Hospital at Phoenixville_ Pa. Drop
m guests during tile day were Mr.
and Mrs. Amcl Tveit of Lal:e Nah-
wa tzel
Arriving Friday to spend the
weekend with cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Combs were Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Grigg of Sentinel Okla.
They had not seen each other for
27 years. Mr. and Mrs. Grigg also
visited with the Seab Combs fam-
ily.
Friday, the Cliff Combs home
was the scene of a birthday party
honoring Miss Nancy Nea] a Cal-
ifornia visitor, on her seventeentll
birthday. Guests enjoying the fes-
tivities and refreshments of home-
made ice cream and cake were.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Grigg, Sharon,
Debra and Drama Renfro. Debbie
and Billy Gihnour. Glen Lambert,
and Mrs. Clyde Michler.
Michael Baze left Sunday to
spend a week in Quilieene witi
his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs,
Warren Bancroft.
THE J. C. TIBBITS family of
Chehalis is spending their vaca-
tion time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dell Adams.
Wednesday evening of last weeR.
]h'. and Mrs. Cliff Rur]pff and
sons were potluck dinner guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hickson. The men worked
on the new addition to a barn the
Hicksons are building. The Don
Cresses fanqily of Shelton dropped
in just in time to join the gronp
for dessert. Doris and Jo Hickson
returned home with the Rump:i
family and spent the night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leman and
Steve visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Evers Sunday after-
noon in their new home in Satsop.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schur and
children of Seattle brought Geral-
dine home an spent the weekend
with the Delmar Schurs.
Mrs. John Anderson and chil-
dren accompanied by Mrs. Alvia
Chapman and Brian had fun camp-
ing out on the beach at the ocean
last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs Darl Goldy were
Friday evening drop in callers at
lhe James Hickson home.
This week Ray McCallum. Eliz-
abeth Jo and Sheila Hickson are
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
ARRESTS
Two persons were booked at Ma-
son County Jail tile past week,
both on traffic charges. Edwin
Holzer, Seattle. was charged with
negligent driving and Clifford
Armstron K, Shelton. with driving
while intoxicated.
attending Black Lake Bible Camp.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Roberts
were Sunday overnight guests m
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pete houseguest this week her nephew.
Roberts. Henry Allen of Grayla.nd.
Thursday, tile James Hickson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Evers and
faimly had picnic dinner with the children visited Saturday in Satsop
Cliff Rumpff family at Panharndle with lais parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lake. 3o and Sheila Hickson stay- E, S. Evers.
ed overnight. MR. AND MRS. PETE Bloom-
MRS. TOMMY JONES and son, field and children. Mrs. Les Bish-
Johnny Renfro, arrived Sunday op and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Me-
from Gardena. Calif. to stay Irvin camped out at Sekiu Thurs-
day through Sunday. They brought
back seventeen nice salmon for
their efforts.
Sharon Moffatt of Shelton stay-
ed Sunday and overnight with Dor-
is Hickson.
Mrs. Les Bishop of Kamilehe.
md Mrs. Pete Bloomfield. Dar-
lene, Peggy, Susan and Stephame
called on Mrs. Floyd Watters
Wednesday.
The Don Cress family of Shei-
ton had potluck dinner Sunday
with the James Hicksons and Don
helped on the barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Retake and
son of Minneapolis, Minn. visited
awhile with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Combs.
Mr, and Mrs. Lester Adams and
family of Tacoma were Sunday
visitors in the Dell Adams home,
Mr. and Mrs. George Purves ana
girls were weekend guests in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Scott.
Monday evening, Mr. andS.
James Hickson and girls dined in
the home of Mr. and Mrs, V¢illiam
Rietdorf.
:Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calkins ot
Shelton were Wednesday callers in
the home of lrs. Gertrdue Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lurid and Wednesday with Bob Johns¢m and
family are enjoying having as Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson.
I
AHHOUHCEHEHT
Dr. H. M. Tokes is pleased to announce that
Dr. J. D. Peterson
will be associated with his office at
417 Railroad Avenue.
Dr. Peterson will specialize in contact
lenses. His practice and laboratory
will be dedicated to the making and
fitting of contact lenses.
Phone 426-3181
. I I
I
I'
makes better
ice cream
. OARIGOLD
tc| ¢RIA
Ical ice cream fanciea
prefer Darigold. With
your first bite, you'll a£ree
•.."Darigold Makes It BetterI"
LD
SAVE AT OLS|N FURNITURE
MATTRESS SALE
All first quality regular merchandise. No mismatched or
imperfect sets. All coil spring mattresses and box springs;
may be purchased separately.
6"FOAM mattress and nlateiliug
box spring. Quilted cover, Full or
twin SIZE. was $:119.50
4V" FOAM ulattress and match-
lng box spring. Full sizc sets
.o00'99ss ,o, o279ss.00,
KING IZE tufted coil spring
mattress 72" x 84" and two match-
ing box springs, ere-built border,
ventilated, Turning lmndles,
'159ss
Now Only 6(-t
TUFTED COIL SPRING mat-
tress with foam rubber top sur-
face and matcl:tng hox spring.
Pre-built border, turning handles
and ventilators, full siz(: $7%SS
• ,69ss
Twin Size
6" FOAM RUBBER mattress and
matching box spring, imported silk
cover, extra heavy duty box spring.
15 year guarantee. V(as $169.50 -
Save Nearly $50.00
.o00'll9,ss00o,
Oniy
friendly convenient credit
Buy your mattress today, we'll deliver it today
Olsen IFurn;ture Co.
Phone
4~6-470
,]j
