22 1963
SHELTON MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in Christina, lo;. U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 41
For Hoodsport School
9-10:30 a.m, Sept° 3
Gray
Hood Canal
will be
]0 a.m. Tuesday,
school. Reg-
Will be accepted.
a short business
children get ac-
more information
Schwab or Mrs.
Tmn Endicott
had a baby girl
chances
cracked
ows with
SAFETY GLASS
stocks oft
Glare
s'r wi,v, ob,e
Olam
& McNEIL
I
Aug. 4 They named her Karl Lynn. i
The Oliver Grays were also the
proud parents of a baby girl.
This week the junior high chil-
dren are at Black Lake Bible
camp. Aug. 19 starts a week of
Bible School for tile teenagers.
It will be held each evening of
the week.
Aug. 16 Mrs. Jerry Kaare and
Mrs. Mick Simmons were the hos-
tesses of a Bridal shower for Mary
Hesser. It was given in the home
of Mrs. Marius Kaare. About 14
guests wre present. Mrs. Bud
Loughran, a visiting relative of the
bride/to-be, from La Cresenta, Cal-
ifornia was also a guest.
TIlE COCHRAN home was bad-
ly damaged last Wednesday eve-
ning when a fire started about 6
p.m. and burned for about an
hour and a half. Their neighbors,
the Astleys, had their home dam-
aged by the smoke.
Aug. 8 Copy and Terry tough-
ran from La Cresenta Calif., ar-
rived here to visit their grand-
mother, Mrs. Jessie Hilligoss.
Mrs. Art Baskin traveled to
Mount Vernon to "visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaare re-
cently had a baby girl.
The Norm Grays have had their
share of company lately. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bertin and family
from Pasadena, Calif., visited for
a week. Garth Houser and child-
ren from Lone Pine, Mont.; stop-
ped by on their way to Sekiu to
go salmon fishing. Mr. and lV[rs.
Fred Powell and children from
Los Angeles, Calif., were also
guests.
Mrs. Maynard Cox, daughter of
Esther Jazwis, had twins a couple
of weeks ago--a boy they named
Walter and a girl named Paula.
/ .
Hi Neighbors
Here's a Little
NDER!
We have a
NEW PHONE NUMBER
426-3344
OF SH ELTON
Mason Materials Co.
7th & Park Streets
Beif00 r Woman Returns From Nine-Week Trip To British Isles, Europe New Books At
SCHOOLS 14OM[$ PIIROLL$ GOVERNMENI
IT'S FAIR TIME
ring into its new quarters near the
Airport promises to make the always-
lason County Fair even better this
When it opens August 23 for a three-day
new fairgrounds, which are a monu-
to hard work by many civic-minded
are more centrally located and room-
il/ ¸'
lay President Clive Troy (who must be
Siest retired man in Mason County) the
'SSOciation has developed an outstanding
At The Fair!
ELy ON
L )
TIMBER COMPANY
FOUnded In Shelton in 1895
Ilr and Western Hemlock
Acoustical, Insulating and
products, Plywood and
By C Irolyn Freelin in seasoll and variety the weath-
BELFAII% .... Home from a nine er was. too!) and found roses and
weel( trip to tile British Isles and delphinium at the height of their
western Europe is Miss I,'rances blooming season in yards every-
Norton of the North Shore. Misswhere. Also interesting to tile
Norton made the trip with friends travelers was the number of bi-
Mrs. 'Vitliam Pesco, an instructor cvcles used in Denmark and in the
at Olympic College in Bremerton; lcthertands, where there are. 2/3
Miss Ella Mathieson, teacher at as many bicycles as people. Miss
Norton reports seeing" chic young
secretaries pedaling to work and
2amily bike outings which included
three generations.
NOT QUITE O far from lmme.
hut with every bit as much en-
Davis high school in Yal¢ima; and
Mrs. Inez Sullivan, who teaches
at Coronado, near San Diego. Their
itinerary included five weeks in
Britain during which time they
made a tour around the island
which included Scotland and Wales
and spent time in London. Cross-
ing to the continent they spent 10
days in France, three in Amster-
dam, and five days in Copenhagen.
They returned to London before
flying home.
Among high points of tile trip
for Miss Norton was a hydrafoil
ride between Copenhagen and MaN
too, Sweden, which took only half
tle time that the same crossing
would require by ferry. Gardens
everywhere, and especially in Brit-
ain, were of particular interest to
Miss Norton, whose own garden
attests to her enthusiasm. She
noted that garden flowers there
are remarkably similar to ours
Esther went to a family picnic
Mrs. Cox lives in Seattle.
Saturday in Seattle and she said
the twins are doing just fine.
Jeanne Peterson traveled to
Seal Rock to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Winters and Johanna.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN Denisork
traveled to Aberdeen to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Peterson and fam-
ily. The next weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Denison went to Paradise on
Mount Rainier where John. Frank
Heuston, and others climbed the
glaciers, although Bunnie and the
girls stuck to walking cm trails!
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Albert.
San Francisco, Calif., were guests
in their parents' home, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Hale.
Mrs. Virginia \\;Vallin and Mrs.
Mottle Backlund traveled to Yaki-
ma to an 8 & 40 Convention Aug.
10 and 11. They had a nice trip
and the only complaint was the
heat.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chard,
Seattle, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Nits. Fred Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson had been keep-
ing their grandson, Steve, this
summe-. He returned home Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Chard, his
parents. Carol Johnson has been
in the Clinic Hospital since last
Thursd,y.
MRS. ANNA BERGE will arrive
home from Europe Aug. 22. She
has traveled extensivMy through
Holland, France, Switzerland. Ger-
many, Sweden and Notmy:
:Mr. and Mrs. John Pill and fa-
mily traveled to Hoquiam to visit
their parents, r. and Mrs. Par-
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Pill. Whil6
visiting the Pills they celebrated
John's father's birt.hday. Mr. and
Mrs. Pill also went to Westport.
Mr. and lVhs. Harry Pozorsld
and Sand 3, spent a coo'pie of days
in Portland Ore.
9
I Baptist Church's Youth Fellowship of M,r. and Mrs. B. A. Jessfield
who made the trip. They camped of Billings, Mont. Miss Patterson
flew to Ketchikan where her new
husband is employed earlier this
Shady Beach 00esidelltS At Ufl[Oll month tobecomeMrs. Jessfield.
The Kitsa p-Mason Vv'eave rs'
Guild met Aug. 8 at the home of
Sponsor Fishing Derby Sunday
potluck luncheon and their month-
their exhibit for the Kitsap County
UNION -- The big news on
Hood Canal this week was fishing,
everything from 30 pound sahnon
to V,2 ounce bull heads. Mrs. Harry
Mawson took the prize for the
largest fish when she landed a
large salmon off Hoodsport last
week. while Bo Fletcher partici-
pating in the annual Shady Beach
fishing derby won low honors
with a 3-0unce bullhead Sunday
aftmmoon.
The Shady Beach fishing derby
sponsored for the third year in
the row by Mr. and Mrs. Eb Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keir. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Pierce, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim McComb and Mr. and Mrs.
obert Fletcher. all of Shady
Beach or nearby, was held Sun-
day afternoon beginning with a
blueberry hoteake breakfast cook-
ed by Mrs. Snell in her new home
at Shady Beach.
THE PRIZE for the biggest eat-
ing fish went to Jim Hagen of
Seattle. a four pound cod; biggest
non-eating fish caught by a boy
to John Fletcher: biggest non-
eating fish caught by a girl to
Pare McComb, a six pound dog
fish, that incidentally delivered
one dog fish baby on the weighing
scales.
' Terrible swift sword": John
Stcinbeck's account of a h'ip ac-
ross the I;nited States with his
French poodle. "Travels with
Charley": and ihe stray of -the
terrible h'ish famine of l,qt6.."The
£1"eat }mnzer". by Cecil \\;Voodhqm-
Smith, author of "The reason
why".
Good Sized Trout
ly meeting, where they planned
Those taking prizes m the con- Fair The group will set np and
test were Mike Moore, Bruce \\;Vii- man their booth, which will fea-
son. Pat Johns. Chuck Fletcher, ture three looms and demonstra-
Billy McComb. Brad Wilson. Jill tions of their weaving procedures
Pierce, Joan Pierce, Bo Fletcher, by members. On display will be
Rick MeComb David Fletcher Bri- this year's elt project, fabrics
an Wilson. Gregg Potter. David for upholstery, as well as other
Potter. Chris Elmlund. Doug New- projects such as hand-loomed tow-
ell. Jackie Mays, Tony Judah, els, mats and yardage. Mrs. George
Mary Anne Julah. Terry Bacon Minard guild member who dis-
and Linda Elmhmd. played her weaving in the invita-
Dr. R. D. Callison and his four tional division at the Bellevue Arts
children. Candy, Christy, Cathy and Crafts Fair last month, re-
and Peter retraced Sunday eve- eeived at $50 cash award in the
ning from a trip to Stewart Is- judging of that division.
land in British Columbia They TWO ANNUAL PICNICS chose
brought back with them 37 fish, August and Hood Canal for their
some canned, some smoked and very successfnl time and place.
some fresh. The Anthony Callison About 32 members.and their has-
family was there to meet them bands of the Hatasu Club number
when they got home. one. Bremerton Daughters of the
The Ira Morse family has gone Nile, gathered at the Matthew
to pick huckleberries at Mt. Ad- Bischoff home. Aug. 10 for a pot-
ams and will be home in a couple hick dinner. Fried oysters and oy-
of days. ster cocktails were the hit of the
Ricky Buechel alld Mike Fan- evening for the guests.
ning, two Union baseball players, Office Staff and their families
were on the third place team in from the State Department of
Little League Twilight League. Public Assistance enjoyed a pot-
ItOUSEGUEST of Mary Buechelluck picnic at the home of the
last weekend was Mavis Carlstrom Pete Merrills on the South Shore
of Seattle. for a leisurely afternoon last Sun-
Kathy Kelsey took a trip east day Aug. 18. About 30 people at-
of the Mountains to Croak and tended the yearly get-together.
returned last week. Guests at the George Caskey
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dixon of home on the North Shore recently
Seattle were the guests of the have been Mr. and Mrs. Dino Sivo
Dalby family on Sunday. Diron of Port Orchard. Sivo is Kitsap
was a classmate of Ed Dalby's at County Extension Agent, and
Caught in Lake
Nahwatze/, '
B3 ,Ioann, l i ('z
Franklin high school in Seattle. works with Caskey. Also a guest
He is employed by the Martin for a week's stay is Caskey's fa-
Tackle Manufacturing Company, ther. A. O. Caskey, of Vancouver,
a fishing gear firm.
Mrs. +Wes Hutchins is ,'ecuperat- Chris.tian Scienlisi
ink at home from painfully crack- '
ed bones. She was up and around Services Are Set
on crutches Sunday.
Madrona Beach was tile scene "Whence then cometh wisdom?
LAKE NAHWATZEL -- The
fishermen have been catching nice
size trout over the weekend. Four-
teen-year-old Roger Clemons of
Tacoma last gaturday canght a
19 inch, 2fi pound trout. Also
on Saturday Ken "Wimpress of Se-
attle, age 12 years hooked an :L8,
inch. 2,. pounder. On Sunday,
Dick Johnson of Aberdeen cmlght
a 14-inch trout.
Wednesday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tveit were
Joe Petersen of Lost Lake and
Mr. and Mrs. AI Ferrari of Al-
berta. Canad:L Mrs. Farrari is
the niece of Mr. Peterson.
Mrs. Myrtle Cameron of Shel-
"con accompanied Mrs. F. E Hew-
son and grandchildren. Richard
and Kenneth Hewson. to Bremer-
ton Navy Yards last Tuesday.
They enjoyed touring the yards
and the U.s.a. Missouri.
Friday, the Hewsons were vis-
ited by their daughter and family,
Mrs. Phil Parker and children of
Oljmpia and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Nichols of Hood River. Ore., who
spent a few days with them. Mrs.
Nichols is the sister of Mr. Hew-
son.
SPENDING a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Branson
Sunday of two parties when Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Perguson of Shel-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Dave James
of Seattle entertained gamsts at
their homes.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Close at-
tended the Saturday evening per-
fomnance of "Camelot" in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mawson Sr..
of Union entertained relatives and
friends July 17 at a salmon bar-
beeue. Mrs. Mawson had caught
tile fish. a 30 lb. king, at Tf)OdS-
port.
During the evening guests en-
I joyed eein slides taken their
by
grandson Stu Mawson while on
his European tour last winter.
GUESTS INCLUDED their
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Keyes of
Olympia: son and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mawson Jr., of Cres-
well Oregon; grandchildren Stu
Mawson illamook. Ore.; Karl
Mawson. Bishopbrook, and Mrs.
and Mrs. Jerry Cowan. Olympia.
Others enjoying the evening were
Sharon Charboneau and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Schmidt. Olympia; Mr.
and Mrs George Steilman. Mrs.
Mary Jarcow. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Cowan and children Gary and
Cheryl, all of Union.
a, nd where is the, place of under-
standing?" This passage from Job
(28:20 will be part of the Respon-
sive Reading this Sunday at all
Christian Science churches.
The Bible Lesson is entitled
"Mind."
One of the corresponding ref-
erences from "'Science and Health
with Kev to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy will be this:
"When the divine precepts are
understood, they' unfold tle fOUn-
dation of fellowship, in which one
mind is not at war with another.
1)ut all have one Spirit, God_ one
intelligent sourer, in accordance
with the Seriptwal command: 'Let
this Mind be in you. which was
also in Christ Jesus"' (p.276/.
Most bowhunters today carry
recurred bows. The hiatorm
straight-end bow, made from a
single piece of wood, has largely
beeu replaced by ltminated bows
with reeurved ends. The recurve
design will propel an arrow far-
ther and faster than a straight
bow requiring tile same pull.
is Mrs. Branson's niece. Miss Ter-
ri Ann Harkins of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tupper visited
last Satm'day evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linton of
Brinnon. They enjoyed the eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ward,
of Mesa. Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Ward. Seattle. and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Johnson of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hewson of
Granger spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs F. E. Hewson at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Parker in Olympia. They enjoyed
a picnic at a nearby park, and
retm'ning with their parents were
Richard and Kenneth Hewson, who
have been visiting their grandpar-
ents for a few weeks.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hansen last Sunday
were Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Pap-
worth of Issaquah and Miss Susan
Watson of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelley vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Chappell last Saturday eve-
ning. Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dawson were
Mr. ahd Mrs. L. H. Francis of
Portland.
Shelton Twilight League "A"
Squad played their All-Star game
last Friday night. On the winning
team. with a score of 10-8 were
LeRoy Valley, Charles Chappell
and David Stoddard all of Mat-
lock, and Eddie Dawson of the
Lake.
Mrs. Leroy Smith and children.
Jimmy and Linda. are now Lake
residents, having moved their trai-
ler home next door to Mrs. Smith's
parent's. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dew-
SOIl.
Visiting the Tuppers last Fri-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Kcn Ward
of Mesa. Ariz., formerly of Seattle.
Monday evening visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes of Brinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kruger
and children of Shelton visited Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Cooper last Sun-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Kruger are the
new owners of Shelton Manor Nur-
sing Home formerly the Botts
Nursing Home.
Fridey evening Mr. and V[rs.
Dick Tupper and daughl:cr. Susan,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Linton of Brinnon.
Vigiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tup-
per for a few days were Mrs. Tup-
pet's mother. Mrs. Mary Chris-
man and her brother aad his fa-
mily, Mr. and :Mrs. Ted Chrisman
and daugllter, Sharron. all of
South San Gabriel, Calif.
A subsidiary of P. N. Hirsch & Co.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Clinic's new glossy, glove-lined wipes shiny bright
with a damp cloth. This hi.style Oxford with breeze-
vent design is "patently perfect[" 1 1 95
author of the memorable "Devil's Use a No. 5 hook tied two feet
advocate". The Ukrainian Kiril below a. heavy split shot oil 1(l-
Cardinal Lakota. released after 17 pound-test spinning line. Of com'se.
this large bait is difficult for even
t years
of
t,ussia n
captiviiv
and lbig' trout to swallow. But remem-
torture, is elected Pope. His ef-
forts to bring about a raproch- ber, you're after monsters duly.
ment between east and west. while
maintaining a strict,, neutrality,
and at the same time animating
the church administration to sup-
port him in radical departures
from old ways, are the theme.
LEADEI¢ IN NON-FICTION is
"The fire next time", an import-
ant short essay by James Baldwin.
It is a plea and a warning to all
Americans to consider the state of
tile nation., as yacial unrest threat-
ens its tranquility. His assess-
ment of the problem is contro-
versial but vMnable beca,use it is
thought-provoking.
Other best-selling novels in the
library are "The glass-lblowers",
by Daphne DuMaurier" "Grand-
mother and the priests", by Tay-
lor Caldwell; "Seven days in May",
bY Fletcher Knebel and Charles
Bailey. "A political suspense no-
vel"; "Raise high the roof beam
carpenters" by J. D. Salinger;
"The Bedford ineidgnt", by Mark
Rascovich (a chase by an Ameri-
can destroyer after a Soviet sub-
marine probing NATO defenses in
Greenland): and "The Sand Peb-
bles", by Richard McKenna (set
in the Chinese rebellion of the
1920'st.
OTHER CURRENTLY popular
non-fiction include Bruce Carton's
latest volume on the Civil "War,
Can Save
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Moneyl
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Phone 426-4642
Copyright 1962
(dtuards
Saddle Shoes
Rugged and Tough. ++
made for the active boy.
,. wedge crepe soles and
"Sweat-Proof" flexible
spilt-leather ioles.
All around nail-less
construction for
LONGER WEAR
SHOE DEPT.
Operated and Managed by
CHRIsTENSEN'S For Shoes, Bremerton
thusias,n a groul)of young p+o-in the Oranized Group area at the un'"ray Touch un^
rite and their advisors" qpent the Kalaloch Park. where they took
firsl part of this week at Kala- advantage of the Park Service'sl
och on the Olympic National special tours, church services, and
Park's Ocean Strip. Mr. and Mrs. natui'e instruction. They returned +ll''''i"'''Y Subjects
James E. Wilson. Mrs. R. VV'. Cady, yesterday afternoon fronl their _ ...........................
Jr. Mrs. Ray Medeiros. Stan Dish- trip which began Sunday. Do you want te catch really big
on. Ken and Jim Boad. Gary Miller. Mr. aud Mrs. Kemeth O. Pat- Some very interesting books ap- hrown trout during the hot sum-
Sharon Jacob. Dorothy ,lean Beard. terson of the North Shore an- ]
Ken Kovack. Art Sehultz Gilbert nounee the mm'riage of their pear on tile best seller list at mcr months? The secret is a strip
and Sandy Fleury, Alan Cady and daughter, Jan. to Jim Jessfield of [ present, of sucker meat Skin a sucker ana
John and Susan VVilson were mere- l(etchikan, Alaska. Mr. Jessfield. ' "Shoes of the fisherman" is the cut a piece of flesh about :as rouncl
bers of the Be]fair Comnmnity formerly of Belfair. is the son new novel by 1V[orris \\;Vesl. the as your finger and twice as lon
