R, 1064
gtIELTON--MA, 0N C01 NTS JOURNAL T'uNi, hed in 'eghrL t mm ?nwn, U.KA.", ghelton, Wa, hin on
PA E
i Pioneer Woman
THEATRE
taken By Death
' Margaret Elizabeth Shulz, Rouie
426-4707 Two, died last Friday aL C':tsleel's
of Shelt, on Nm'sing Home She was l)orn in
7:00 P.M. Mason"Counl.y on the ohl "~Vel)b
ranch June 9, 1877 and lived here
Sunday until she was 1S ye'u's old. She
,.A DEUCE Pellll'ned follr years ago to live
witil a niece, M,s. Royal Getty.
Lemmon,
MacLaine Tile fllneral was held at 9 a.m.
Wednesday ill St. Edward's Caih-
ltX LOVES olic chureil with F'ather Maj'k
e Raynolds \Veichnmnn official ino. Rosary
was said at 7 p.m. Tuesday in tim
0MING Bat:~tone Funeral Home, Burial
i SPookarama was hi lfoly Cross cemetery.
~r~ .... Besides Mrs. Getty, Mrs. Shulz
rltEATRE is survived hy five othcr nicccs
and nephews. "
erl 6:45 p.m.
atUrday Only I)EATII TAKES I~F~SII)ENT
PRIZE OF MANY YEARS AGO
Newman, , Hihta Gtlnlerson, a Mason Coon-
~' Robinson ty resident just before the turn
!" Co-hit of the century, died in Dundee, Ill.
Sept. 26 at 9:3. Mrs. Gmnerson was
born in Sweden. She lived in Shel-
ton from 15-20 years, leaving here
in the early 1900s.
--O.B TUA -- FormerSheltonian LETTrRS,ro
Harold Nichols Grace Patterson Diesln Seatt!e ',.X, AYE,.
Jack I avid DI|.
tin, 37 7 South- I,:XI)I~i,;NNES OPINION
!west Ra~,mond St., Seattle, (lied I think il i~ very g'o~d that Mr.
uneral Held Succumbs A} 85 last Frid~ty ilia Seattle hospital at HalTy Yl.
Bay (.j,~st a taxpayer)
Harold E. Nichol., formerly 25. He had been a resident of thai is concerned iiml our Harstine
R,)ute Two, died hast 'l'lmrsda'y (i'lfl O,'ace Patterson, 8.), (lied last Dustin was born Dec. 13, 1938 in Bridge Issue was (tefeated. lie pre-
. Friday at i~cr llome, 2001 Patter- Nhelton. He worked for Pacific In- sented a very novel solniion in
Walla Walla. Ile was born .hm. 28, son Street. Slle had made her ler-Mountain Auto Express Co. of his letter Join'roll Sept. 24th.
1910 in Kinsley, t(ans, home in Shelton the past 40 years. Seattle. Alas, il would not work for the
The funer'd service was held at Mrs. Patterson was born Sept. 28, A graveside service was held at U. S. Coast Guard anti Enginecrs
2 p.m Tuesday i I tim Batstone 1879 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can- 11 ,a.nl. Monday in the Sheiton tell us where we eau put "t bridge,
I~'uneral Home.'Burial was in Shel- ada. Prior to moviug to Shelton Memorial Park 'with Rev. Hm'ace and sanw must he constructed so
i ton Memolial l'ark, she lived in Auburn, then known as Mounts officiating, ill.at l)oals may pass ml(ter it. and
i Survivors include his widow, Do- Slaughter. He is survived by his widow, in :l h)cali(m x(,hel'e marine t,:affic
:lores Nichols, Shelton; three sons, The funeral service was held at Sharon Dustin, Seattle; one son, is not active.
[Everett James an,t Sanluel, all of 11 a.m. Tuesday in the St. David Donald, and two da.ughiers, Shah Sen. Jackson or any other politi-
Shclton; one daughter, Mrs. Eve- Episcopal church with Rev. Clar- and Penny, at the (amily home; clan can do nothing about it. This
lyu Shira, Shelton; nine grandchil-
his father, Jack Dustin, Port in nol a depressed area, therefore
in Shelton Memorial Park. Townsend; his mother, Mrs. Kath-
I dren; and two) hrothers and three ence Lody officiating. ~ul'ial Was
sisters, we
cannot get any of O, IF taxes
Surviw)rs inchlde four daught- ryn Boyce, Arcata, Calif.; three
" ers, Mrs. Chloe McBride, Auburn, b'rothers. Denny, Los Vegas, Nev., hacl~ as federal ~'~i(t to lnlild a
__ ...F(}r~ ~ft~vl3~.l~_...-.-~ Ml's. La,,ra E. Blackett, Seattle,Gary, Grangev{lle, Idaho, and No,'-;b,idge.
Mrs. G,at'.e Pomranky, Midland, man of Alcata, Calif.; three sis- Mr. Bay should vote I{EPI3BLI-
' attl and Mrs. Ma,'jo,'ie Wells. Shelton~ters, Miss Debbie l)ustin, Po,'t CAN, wllich is fo,' States ,'ights.
Passes In Se e (,tie s,,n, Milton Patterson, Shelton; Townsend, Miss Sherry Boyce and Then his tax dollar would not go
Death look Fern H. Stevens, 68, 17 grandchildren, 24 great-grand- Miss Carol Boyse, botia of Arcata, for schools, etc. in other st'ttes.
• Tiffs is pa.rt of the philosophy of
where she had been coufined the children. Cl appe. infant Certainly, Harstine island tax-
past 77 days. Mrs. Stevens resided .............................. • • payers are entitled to a hridge at
in the Holly Hill apa,'tments in ' S Dles In 01ympla $780,000manyWe pay taxeShigheraS high
:Shelton. She was born in Millers- u saeor"e Walter and ,n e ses than
!burg, Mich. Sept. 25, 1896, and Caroline Louise Chappell, 1003 many with (iomparable properties
i R'
i had been a re, Ment of Mason • e eo
County the past 15 years Dies In Seattl ~:ast Union Arc., Olympia, died in on t'he nminland. Our one main
an O%,mpia hospital Sunday. Theroad is good but tile rest are not,
I She wls a charter member of
!the Legion Auxiliary in Edmonds Former Shelion resident, G. rge daugh'[er of Mrs. Mary Chappell, yet, we are part of the county
Waiters, 88, passed away in a So- site was t)orn March 1, 1964 in road system and maybe state high-
lind treasurer for the Order of
stile hospital Tuesday. Mr. Walt- Shelton. way system.
i Eastern Star tit Richmol~d liigh- ers had made his l~ome at 414 The funeral scrvice was held The County builds roads to prac-
i lands.
! The funeral service was bekt at 10th avenue in Seattle the pastWednesday at 2 p.m. from the tically nowhere near Belfair and
2 p.m. Monday in the Batstone five years. Prior to that time he Batstone Funeral Honle with Rev. the district voted against our
was a Shelton resident, He was Horace Momlts officiating. Burial Bridge. Now we are asked to vote
Funeral Home with Rcv. Horace born Jan. 1, 1876 in Pittsbm'gh, was in Shelton Memorial Fark. on Nov. 3rd on Bonds for Public
Mounts officiating. Burial was ill I'enns. and was a logger duringBesides her mother she is sur- School Facilities, Outdoor Recrea-
Shelton Memorial Park. his workifig years. He was a vived by three brothers, James,lion Bond Issue. How do the voters
She in survived by her husband,
Ralph E. Stevens, "prominent re- member of the Shelton IOOF Daniel and Mark, all at tlle home; think a resident of Harstine is
tired Mason County logging oper- Lodge. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- going to react to such? A Hat'-
The funeral service will be held thur Wingert, Harstine Island, and stine Island property owner gets
ator and construction contractor;at 11 a.m. Friday in the Batstonc Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Clmppell,practically nothing for his tax
two .daughters' Mrs. Wm. (June). Funeral Home. Burtal will be inShelton. dollar. We have no fire protection
:Dlckm and Mrs. Royal (Shu'ley)the IOOF cemetery in Shelton --- and the roads are only fair. The:
:Clinton, both of Shefton; and five lffemorial Park. l!tev. Eugene _ ...__Former________ _Moii~-,~ist Fo,. dependable.
grandchildren. Knautz will officiate. On Sept. 21 we were given notice
Survivors include a son. Hai'ry by a sign, on Ferry that same
?
?
Brochure?
?
LF..AI=LET ?
%,
i Inviting, informative IIterattlrl
can get attention and results.
Good business starts with well
designed, nicely printed literature
'll:ltlg
is nut apparent. What may appear
to them to be a, simple tim galne
can (!aliNe ineonvenitmee and ]h'lrd-
ship to hundreds of custonlers eith-
er dm'ing an outage scheduled for
repails or hy failure in service of
a damaged i'nmllator. A bullet rid-
died insulator could severely buru
or electrocute the person involved
in the shooting should the insula-
tor completely fail and drop the
energized conductor. In the same
manner, the life of unsuspecting
passersby conld be endangered
shouhl ttie insulator fail before de-
tection by regular patrols.
Not the least of the effects of
the senseless act is tim cost to the
conmlmer owners of the District.
Where transmission line insulators
are involved and where the dam-
age is detected in time, repairs
are usually made in the early mor-
ning hours to minimize customer
incouvenience. The result is a cost
of large proportions. For the case
in point, the needless cost totaled
$290.00---$225.00 for overtime la-
bor and planning and $65 for in-
sulators destroyed by gunfire. In
effect these funds are wasted, nev-
er again to be available for bet-
terment of the system.
It is hoped that the individuals
involved in the incident were not
aware of the consequences of their
actions. It is hoped that the next
time they are out with their rifles
they will i-ealtze the cost, incon-
venience and hazard to the .public
that Will result from the destruc-
tion of instflators which are a vital
part of an electrical system,
Tiffs is especially timely now
that the hunting season is just
around the corner. THINK, then
repress that urge to take a "pot
shot" a,t an inmflator~ for an in-
sulator is too indespensable an
item to pick on for target practice.
Lester W. Hein, Manager
Mason County PUD No. 1
High School To
Pre u 7t "Diary
Of Anne Frank"
The Shelton High School Dra-
matics department has announced
the begiurling of rehearsals for
the fall play, "The Diary of Anne
Frank", by Francis Goodrich and
Albert Hackett.
With this production commenc-
es a new concept in dramatics for
the Shelton School. The play will
have two faculty directors, Dean
Tarrach and Larry Nelson. Tar-
raeh will act primarily as Staff
t~usiness and Technical Director,
while Nelson will be responsible
for interpretation and characteri-
zation.
Jim Sells, senior student direc-
tor, and Glen Van Blaricom, Soph-
omore Stadent director, will coord-
inate various committee activities
and be responsible for some acting
areas. Molly Taylor will be dia-
logue coach.
Also, with the production of thi~
play, Shelton High School will of-
fer two all-school plays a year,
thus permitting the best talent in
the student body the opportunity
of workinff in two productions ra-
ther than one class play as in the
past.
Followers of High School Dra-
matics will have the opportunity
in the play, now in production, to
work with a stage divided into
acting, special effects attd a sound
track.
Must of the parts are double
cast, and members will compete
for the "First Team" spots. It is
tltis group who will perform at
8 p.m., Nov. 12 and 13, in the Shel-
ton High School Auditorium.
Cast lnenlbers are:
Anne Frank, Lisa Goldscbmidt,
Senior, and Lois Magelssen, Junior.
• , ....'- --.whether it be a simple folder
,. :...-. or a more complete catalog.
Every time your printed
literature is read and viewed
you are making an impression
--good, bad or indifferent.
It is o.r business to help you
produce good quality printed
material tlmt will help bring hi
erda;:: 7,,, . ~.~, S~c us SOOZ~
116 H STREET
GRAPEVIEW MAN
CALI.ED BY I)EATII
Henry L. Baxter, Grapeview res-
ident for the past year, died in a
local hospital Sunday. He was born
Nov. 30, 1913 in Tarkio, Me.
The funeral was held from the
Price Funeral Home in Auburn.
H. Waiters, U. S. Merchant Ma-
rine; two daughters, Mrs. Nadine
Connell, Morro Bay, Calif. and
Mrs. Josine Laabs, Seattle; three
grandchildren and three great-
gnmdchildren.
Edna Stackhouse
Succumbs Here
Edna Stackhouse, 325 "H"
street, die4 Tuesday in a local
hospital at the age of 50 years.
Miss Stackhouse, a resident of
Mason county the past 35 years,
was born July 14, 1914 in Tacoma.
The funeral service .will be held
at 2 p.m. Friday in thc~ Batstone
Fup.eral Itome with Rev. Eugene
Knautz officiating. Burial will bc
in Shell:on Memorial Park.
Survivors inchlde her moLher
Mrs. Frances Staekhouse, one sis-
ter, Mrs. Winifred Kimball; and
a brother, Maurice Stackbouse.
Pastor Here Dies
Rev. Wayne T. Wright, 65,
Conpeville, a former pastor of
the Methodist Chnrch here, died
Oct. 1 in a lVIount Vernon hos-
pital.
Memorial services will be held
in the Coupeville Methodist
Church at 2 p.m. Oct. 10. A pri-
vate funeral service was held Oct.
3 directed by Hedgcock Funeral
Home, Coupeville.
Rev. Mr. Wright was pastor of
the First Methodist Church here
from 1947 to 1951.
He had retired as pastor of the
Coupeville Methodist Church last
year.
He was born in Liberal, Ore.,
and was a graduate of Willamette
University. He was ordained in
1927 and served as pastor of Meth-
odist churches in Oregon, Auburn,
Ridgefield, Clark County ann
Highline.
He is survived by his wife,
Edith, and one daughter, June.
AS CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIERS PRIVILEGED TO HAVE A
PART IN BRINGING WALT AND IDA KNIGHT'S NEW ENTER-
PRIZE INTO BEING
O
.1
With All Whirlpool Appliances
& DRY CLEANING FACILITIES
OWned and operated by
W. C. KNIGHT
1332 Olympic Hiway South
on Hillcrest
• PLUMBING 1916 Olympic Hiway North
HEATING
SHEET METAL on Mt. View
7TH & PARK ST.
SHELTON
ORALBIO_ NE
420 South 1st St.
Shelton
103 Railroad Avenue
Shelton
• • SALES AND 514 Ellinor
SERVICE Phone 426-4673
t
217 Cota St.
Shelton
a
Rudy Flakus
Phone 426-4541
Reynold Mason
Phone 426-2278
I
?
Tum ater
Phone 3524152
would be taken to shipyard for re-
pairs. The news was also publish-
ed in THE JOURNAL. This did
not tell the news to the nnmy
property owners from other areas
who come regularly to their land.
They are persons who punch
clocks in cities from Aberdeen to
Seattle. Last Friday night several
city people arriving for the umtal
9 p.m. trip to the Island. Alas!
The barge being used t,, cross, now
the Ferry is on drydock, does not
have lights and cannot run at
night. One would think for our
tax dollar, the connty could at
least equip the barge with the
necessary lights. As it is, those
who have two cars leave one on
the mainland and manage to'car-
ry on. If it was not that we are
friendly and helpful to each other
as residents on Harstine, the Ferry
being off and having no near pros-
pect for a bridge, life would be im-
possible here.
It is very short-sighted that Ma-
son County voters eannot see they
have a potential gold mine in Har-
stine. Personally I wish Harstine
could be part of Thurston Connty,
and definitely Belfair should be
part of Kitsap, for no one there
comes to Shelton, Bremerton is the
shopping center for that area.
Sincerely your
ELIZABETH M. ALLISON
(just a taxpayer to(,)
SIIOOTING INSULATORS
I)ANGEROUS PASTIME
Through the thoughtless actions
of one or more individuals, 150
families in the Hoodsport area
were without electric power for
two hours early Tuesday morning
while 12 high voltage insulators
severely damaged by rifle fire had
to be replaced by Mason County
PUD No. 1 repair crews. The 12
insulators formed part of five dif-
ferent transmission structures lo-
cated along a section almost 3/4 of
a mile in length indicating the da-
mage was not accidental but was
caused by a deliberate act of van-
dalism.
To many and especially to the
individuals involved, the conse-
cluences of shooting at insulators
Wily DOES MAI~
LIKE TO LIVE ?
If one should ask man why he
likes to live, the answers would
probably be many and varied.
I have heard the joking expres-
sion that they live to eat, some
will Say a good time, others a
nice home, or a career and so
forth.
But man has his own ideas about
Christianity. Wi~ere he gets so~.ne
of then1 I don't know, many think
that if they live right, they will
be all right.
The Bible does not say that. Too
fften nmn does not look in the
Bible to see what it says.
Jesus said unto Nicodemus --
John 3.3 "verily, verily I say un-
to thee, except a nlan be born
again, he cannot see the Kingdom
of God" This means being born of
the spirit, believing that Christ
died ou the Cross for our sins
and for us to accept him as our
own personal Savior.
Man is sidestepping the most
important issue in the w(wld. He
will beat all aronnd the bush to
put his ideas across. Furthernlore
Jesus said John 14.6. "I am'the
wgy, the truth and the life. No
man cometh unto the Father bnt
by me."
John 10.1. Verily, verily I sffy
unto you, he that entered not by
the door into the sheepfold, but
climbeth up some other ~ay, the
same is a thief and a robber."
I do not see why nam~ should
want to come any other way, than
the beautiful way the Bible des-
cribes it. But of course Satan does
not want nmn to understand the
meaning of salvation, and so he
puts forth every effort to keep
him blinded. Dear ones the Bible
is the word of God. Believe what
it says all the way through.
Evalene Farrell
WEATHER-- High Low Precip.
September 30 .... 68 49 1.82
October 1 ............ 62 44 .01
October 2 .......... 66 44 .1.1
October 3 .......... 66 37 --
October 4 .......... 75 39 --
October 5 .......... 78 40 ---
October 6 .......... 72 38 ---
Otto Frank, Jeff Fitzthum, Jun-
ior.
Mrs. Frank, Paula Stormo, Sen-
ior, and Mary Connolly, Junior.
Margot Frank, Pare Candiotti,
Sophomore, and Christy McMillin,
Junior.
Mr. Van Daan, Foster err, Sen-
ior, and Lane Premo, Jnnior.
Mrs. Van Daan, Sue liartline,
Senior, and Luanne Kilbourne, Se-
nior.
Peter Van Daan, Rich Holmes,
Senior, rind Brnce Wilson, Sopho-
lnol'e.
Mr. Dussel, Rich Rice, Jnnior,
and Dave Miltenberger, Scnior.
2V[r, Kraler, Jim Nielsen, Jtlnior.
Meip, Terry Shrum, Sohpomore,
and Cindy Wiilard, Junior.
Journal W anl Ads Pay
Meyer needs an ink pad! Fast. Easy•
Efficient. Can be custom ordered to
meet any size, shape or message re-
quirement. PERMg-STAMP will repro.
duce colors, fine lines, small type faces,
Iogotypes- even photos -- in true,
accurate detail.
3rd & Cota 426-4412
"I~RMA-STAMP" It | re~istere(I tra~emar~
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gl
Buick
Just for
just right
8 out
new-car bud
Wouldn't you really rather go first class
I~E YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA"
SHELTON MOTOR GOMPANY • 233 So. 1st St.
