PAGE 4
SHELTONMA30N COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Christmastoum, U..,,i.% (Jhelton, Washington
DRESS REVUE WINNERS--Presented awards for their partici-
pation in the dress revue contest at the 4-H Achievement Night
Saturday night were, left to right, Sally Wolf, Ruth Ann Trotzer,
Patty Mell, Carol Auseth and Robin Bakke,
O
HOME ECONOMICS WINNERS--Receiving awards at "4-H
Achievement Night Saturday night were, top row, left to right,
Linda Rains, dairy foods; Etta Swearingen, Colleen Shrum; bottom
row, Rita Swearingen and Kay Loertscher, home economics..
ELECTRICITY--Getting awards in electricity 'at ttle 4-H Achieve-
ment Night Saturday were, left to right, Leslie Snyder, Tom Trot-
zer and Mike Hickson.
ACHIEVEMENT :NIGHT J Gro' ---d Is
(Contimmd t'vom page 1) . Nil
Shrum, Kay Loertscher, Etta s oken Fo
Swearingen.
Home Improvement pins went r r
to Colleen Shrum, Kay Loertsch,
er, Doris Hiekson, and Sally Wolf. New Motel
These were given by tbe Sperry
Hutchinson Company.
Poultry recognition was given t Sheiton's fine new motel-and-
to Leslie Sny,er, Ian Ragan, Irestaurant project was physically
Charles Sheppard and Ron Riek-i under way yesterday when sub-
ards by Heisdorf & Nelson farms I contractor John Kneeland broke
Seat's Roebuck offered pins for lground with his bulldozer as he
outstanding leadership to Tom began grading the site at Seven-
Trotzer, Robert Spooner, Sally
"Wolf and Cindy Jackson. This
company also sponsored a special
scholarship to Washington State
University, currently being used
by Loren Gee of Mason County,
who is majoring in forestry.
CLUB LEADERSHIP was rec-
ognized and Bud Lyons of Thurs-
ton County Savings and Loan pre-
sented complimentary calendars
to each of the leaders. Pins were
given to the following leaders for
the years listed: Mmes. E. J.
Braeey, 1; Donald C. Wilson 1, Eu-
gene Evers 5, Edward Valley ,
Ben Drake 12,' Clifford Evans 2,
Bert Day 1, Martin Auseth 10,
. Victor Auseth 1, Max Mikkel-
sen 1, Jerry Hill 1, John MaeRae
7, terank Wolf 9, Richard Kelley
17, Robert Whitrnarsh 9, Arttmr
Bakke 3, Arthur Mell 1, Stanley
Lyman 7, Roger Williams 3, Law-
rence Bedell 7, A. H. Wetter 5,
Charles M. Jackson 8, Rex Hard-
ing 1, Richard Sharer 1, John Hol-
t0rf 1, Allan Hiekson 1, Joe Bour-
gault 1, George A, Snyder 1, Ted
Blair 3, Joyee Olson 1, Del Simp-
son 1, and men leaders receiving
pins were: Dick Kelley 4, Bert Day
1, Allan Hiekson 1 and James:
tIiekson 2.
Ernest Timpani, Superintendent
of the Washington Correeticn,
th and Railroad.
Kneeland, Shelton heavy equip-
ment contractor, is the first con-
struction man involved in the pro-
ject, which is scheduled for com-
pletion next spring.
Elwood Larson Inc., the main
contractor and owner-operator ot
the motel, is in the process now
of awarding contracts to other
sub,contractors. Ed McFarland is
superintendent of construction for
Elwood Larson Inc.
Simpson Timber Company pro-
duets are going to be featured
throughout the construction wher,
ever feasible ,aeording to Kurt
Mann, Shelton realtor who tied
the project together during a two
year period. • * •
2 NEW DUPLEXES BEGUN
Meanwhile, initial work prepar-
ling the site for two new duplex
apartments was started this week
in the west half of the block at
Seventh and Harvard streets,
Mann anounced.
They are being built by Reserve
Construction Company, Gerald
Welch, president, and financed by
Captal Savings & Loan Assoeia-
ti0n. Mann represented buyer, sel-
ler and financier m completing ne-
gotiations for the project.
He said the duplex units wiil
Center was the guest speaker for bc of superior quality with two
this event. Tom Trotzer served as i bedrooms each, wall-to-wall ear-
Master of Ceremonies with Martin peting, tiled baths and kitchens,
AuseLh, Chairman of the County lbuilt-ht appliances, recreation
Commissioners on the progran, I r0om and garage for each.
plus County Agents Harold Van De 1 They will be available either
Riet and Jane Windsor. Flag bear- I for rental' or sale, Mann said.
ers for the ceremony were Kay I
Loertseh',r and Barn00'y 00ambo,t: --rnra"e
Harvest
Is
The ,vy Ci,mbers 4-H Cl,,b 00eld Light This Year
its first meeting on Oct. 9.
Elections were held and the hew Grape harvest in Mason County
president is Audrey Tibbets, Sar-
geant of Arms is Dana Guyer, sec-
retary, Terry Harvey, and Toni
Freeman, reporter. The projects
were discussed and future plans.
They all planned on attending
Achievement Night on Oct. 12,
is well .underway with a light crop
in many vineyards this year.
Weekends have brought out nu-
merou Visitors to ttie vineyards
to take advantage of the u-pick
system vineyard owners follow to
get their crop harvested and s01d.
Past Commanders, Presidents
Abundant At Legion Program
Exceptionally f i n e turnouts
marked the 1963 joint past com-
manders and past presidents pro-
gram held Tuesday in Memorial
Hall by Fred B. Wivell American
Legion post and auxiliary.
Seventeen past post command-
ers and 16 past auxiliary presi-
dents, including two had served
three terms each, answered the
roll calls following a potluck din-
ner attended by nearly 100 Leg-
ionnaires and their families and
guests.
Feature of the program ,ere ce-
ports by the delegates to Boys
State and Girls State, Legion-
sponsored citizenship program for
high school students. Liz S0mers,
Ginna Correa, Kelly Fredson, and
Charlene Kelsey reported on Girls
State experiences ,while Joe Sny-
der gave a consolidated report on
Boys State for his colleagues, Bob
Jeffery, Ron Orr and BOb Kieburtz.
FOR M ER POST commanders
present for the special night
were Mauric¢ Needham (1923-24),
Ed FauberL (1926-27), Harold
Lakeberg (1934-35) Cliff WivelI
(1938-39), John Eliason (1940-41),
Mel Dobson (1941-42), Claude
JackSon (1942-44), Clive Troy
(1944-45). Oscar Levin (1946-47),
Tom Townsend (1954-55), Roy
Clinton (1956-57), Dr. R. W. Nor-
void (1957-58), John Luhm (19-
59-60), Glenn Correa (1961-62),
and Jay Umphenour (1962-63),
plus Bob Madden, BotheI1 post
(1939-40), and Ernie Campbell,
Hood Canal post (1953-54), and
now chaplain of Fred B. Wivell
post•
PAST AUXIUIARY presidents
present included the very first one,
Rose Fredson (1924), Mamie Earl
(3 terms 1926-27, 1941-43, and
1956-57), Etna Eliason (1931-33),
Lucy Needham (1936-37), Flor-
entine Connolly (1939-40), Rae
Melcum (1943-44), Mary Dobson
(3 terms (1944-45, 1952-53, and
1959-60), Vera Troy (1945-46),
Agnes Alexander (1948-50), Beryl
Faubert (1953-54), Ida Jemison
(t954-56), Lillian Norvold (1960-
61), Marian MacRae (1961-62),
and Shirley Clinton (1962-63),
plus Dora Jackson, Peninsula Post,
and Amy Frank, Plentywood,
Mont.
During the program Lucy Ed-
mist0n was surprised with a cake
honoring her 80th birthday and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faubert were
recognized on their 25th anni-
verary.
After the joint program each
unit held a regular meeting of its
own
New Books At The
Library Deal With
Today's Problems
Crisp October weather fills you
with a sense of wanting to get
things done. A good ease could
be made for changing the time
of resolutions from mid-winter to
fall, vacations are out of the way,
and the winter's activities have-
n't yet made you wonder why you
said yes so often.
One of the best resolutions I
can think of is not to let the year
pass without learning' something
new; enough new to change your
cutlook on life in some import-
ant way. Weren't the most mem-
orable years of your life those In
which new experiences and new
idea? came ahnost too fast to be
bsc'bed ?
Wllat you might choose to learn
depends on what interests you.
But with the news filled more and
more with talk of a coming elec-
tion, perhaps reading with an eye
to improving your quality as a
citizen migitt rank high. Reading
alone Will probably not be enough;
but it will illuminate all your oth-
er experience.
Here are a few of the recent
books which shed light on modern
problems and opportunities for so-
ciety.
1. "Our crowded planet; essays
on the pressures of population",
written by various authorities un-
(ler Fairfield Osborn, editor.
2. "The time has come; a Cath-
olic doctor's proposals to end the
battle over birth control", by John
Rock.
3. "Common sense about a star-
ving world", by Ritchie Calder,
whose experience comes from work
as a consultant to 'the specialized
agencies of the United Nations.
4. "Conquest of the sea", by
Cord-Christian Troebs which dis-
Twelve Boys Take God
And Country Class
At Methodist Church
Twelve boys are currently en-
rolled in the Methodist Church's
God and Country Class, which is
taught by Rev. Horace Mounts.
Dan Barrom, John Koch, Joe Gru-
ver, Gary MilLenberger and John
Snyder are learning about Christ-
ian faith, witness, world outreach,
citizenship and fellowship. The
class, which meets at 7:30 p.m.
every other Tuesday at the church,
will continue until next September.
Nine church members have
been attending the Church Train-
ing Courses in Tacoma every Mon-
day evening. Those attending the
six week course are: Bob Tanner,
Max Folsom, Pauline Barrom,
Grace Robinson, George Lufkin,
Wilma Downing, Jean Johnston,
Marcia Stewart and Sharon Nat-
thews.
The Men's Club will meet at
6:30 p.m. next Monday for dinner,
a program and fellowship. The
speaker for the evening will be
Mr. H. J. Van DeReit.
The Methodist Church Quarter-
ly Conference will be held at 6:30
p.m. this Sunday at the Silver-
dale Methodist-Church. All mem-
bers of the Official Board are
urged to be at the ehurela at 5 p.m.
for transporation to Silverdale.
Last Sunday the congregation
enjoyed seeing Jeanne Saeger, who
has recently retnrned from five
year's missionary work in Africa.
I She spoke Of her experiences at the
I'8:30 an 11 a.m. serv;ees.
cusses among other things ideas
about the sea as a source of food
for some of the starving millions.
5. "The other America; poverty
in the United States", by Michael
Harrington, "a stark, authoritative
portrait of the seamy side of the
Affluent Society".
6. "Alliance born of danger; Am-
erica, the common market, and
the Atlantic partnership", by
Charles A. Cerarni.
7. "The irreversible decision,
1939-1950", by Robert C. Batch-
elder; "an analysis of the events
which shaped the dee]sion to use
the atomic bomb, and a plea for
a new ethic to guide the political
and military decisions of the nu-
clear age".
8. "The Council, reform and re-
union", by Hans Kung; his first
book concerning the great Ecu-
menical Council of the Roman Ca-
tholic Church.
MI. View Alliance
Slates Missionary
The ML. View Alliance Church
is having a two-fold emphasis dur-
ing tim next two weeks•
Thursday, 0ell
Beginning Oct. 20 and continu-
ing through Nov. 3, the Mr. View
Chuteh will be conducting special
meetings with Rev. Jinl Thompson
as evangelist, key. Mr. Thomp-
son is a district evangelist of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
His home is in Canby, Ore.
Meetings will be held Sundays
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Mon-
day through Friday of both weeks
at 7::30 p.m. Children's meetings
wilt also be held both Saturday
mornings, Oct. 26 and Nov. 2 at
10 a.m.
The Mt. View Alliance Church
is also parUeipating in a national
Sunday School Contest sponsored
by the Christian and Missionary
Alliance. The Contest slogan is
"Everybody Counts". Several :ew
members have already been en-
rolled in the Sunday School. Tile
Contest closes Nov. 10.
= .. m==.um.mm.=m=m.= . ..=ml=ui=u=lml.u..= m==mmm=mmlasmse$'
i From The
!i County City
ii
tz
|
A(CIDINTS l)orted a bat.tory
Cars driven by Betty Eager, of its tractors.
Shetton, and Gerald Coleman, Shel- Mrs. Andrew BelvinS.
ton, collided at the intersection of 30-30 rifle and $4 ill
King' and E Streets about 4:15 from her home.
p.m. Oct. 10, Shelton Police repor- Bob Benner reporte
ted. ing poles and ],eels
Mrs. Eager was going south on his ear while it was
King Street and Coleman west on yard on Lake Blvd.
E Street when the two vehicles Alberf Lord repot
met in the intersection. Damage one had broken
to each vehicle was about $150. Hall at the airpO
Cars driven by Mabel M. Olsen, appeared to he
Portland, Ore., and Vernon B. No-
strain. Olympia. collided on First SIIELTON FIKE
Street near the intersection with A fire was
Park Street, Mrs. Olsen had slow- ear belonging to
ed down for traffic ahead of her. at First and
The Nostrain vehicle failed to stop Tlmrsday.Damage
in time and struck the rear of the A fire .was
Olsen vehicle. Damage to the O1- ear belonging to
sen vehicle was about $50 and to 521 Pine St,'eet,
the Nostrain vehicle $150. The ac- Saturday. Damage
cident was investigated by city was about $100.
Police. ---
.......... COUNTY
Cars driven by Louaine T. Stew- Building permits
art, Shelton, and Ft'. Mark Wiech- the Mason County
mann, Shelton, collided at Fifth Monday were to
Street and Raih'oad Avenue about wood cabin, $2.1
10:15 p.m. Sunday. Damage to the thews, wood
Stewart eat' was about $100 and Huisingh, wood
to the Wiechmann car, $150. Both L. E. Tooley,
vehicles were headed the same $1,500; Brt, ce
direction on Rairoad Avenue when denee, $3,000; Alan
the Stewart ear started to pass addition to residenC
the Wiechmann car and was about M. Olson, wood
along side iL when Fr. Wiechmann Maynard J. Ness,
made a left hand turn, hitting the dence, $11200.
Stewart car. City Police investi- CITY BUILDING
gated the accident. Building permits
STATEPATROL ' the city during the
Walter J. Gizinski, 70 Port elude John
/Townsend, was uninjured when $65; Lee Becker, c
t lhe pick-up he was driving left Elwood Larson,
Highway 101 about six miles unit motel, $200,000.
Southeast of Shelton about 7:25
l a.m. Wednesday morning. There POLI(?E
was $200 damage to the pick-up. On the docket in
Gizinski was headed south on the Court before Judge
highway when the vehicle left the Monday night
road on the right side, swerved Torre, O1
across the road and tipped on its no valid o
side on the right side of the road. forfeit; John S.
The accident was investigated ing, $12 forfeit;
by State Trooper Robert Furseth. l.:er, drunk in publiC,
Three persons were injured in SHERIFF'S
a two-vehicle collision at the inter- Booked at the
section of Highway 101 and the Sheriff's office d
Shelton Airport last Thursday. week were Max
Verne G. Davidson, Shelton, suf- Gorst, driving in
feted a bump on his head, and ty responsibility ac
cuts and bruises on his arm and ring; Paul H. Mo
leg. Driver of the other vehicle, erLon contributing
Rayo i E i gS Charles O. Churchill, 72, Shelton quency of a minor
n er arn n suffered facial cuts and possible erot, Poulsbo,
Show Increase broken ribs and a passenger in his delinquency of
i car Earl Moores Monroe suffered Jean Johns, 19,
1 i head and facial cuts '
NEW YORK (Special)--Sa es Chur hi ..... '
' mm Incol oI I e u neaaeo north on the
and earnings of Rayo ' ' "p "- bi_ ' _ _ ,;
,, . ,nway parea on tne right hand
sled, and Subsidiaries for the .... '.
• , . , I sme oz the road to allow a school
zqne months ending September u I . ,
ous to pass. After it had passed,
showed improvement over the eor- he turned left into the airport ca-
responding 1962 period, Russell. trance and was hit by the south-
F. Erickson, president and Chief bbund Davidson car. The accident
executive officer, reported to the
shareowners ths weex. was investigated by Troopers Ro-
bert Furseth, Jim Elmhmd and
He also announced the comp- Trooper Ranney and Lt. George
any's participation in a newly- Ammons.
formed British company, repre-
senting the cellulose producer's SHELTON POLICE
continuing involvement in over- Richard J. Anderson reported a
seas trade which still is account- chain saw stolen.
ing for seine 43 percent of its to- Adolph Trousii reported a tire
tal business and reiterated his was slashed on his cat' while it
earlier forecast that the cellulose was parked near the high school
producer's 1963 earnings would be Saturday night.
about 10 percent above 1962's Clarence Cornell reported some-
$1.90 per share., one attempted to steal chickens
For the nine-month period just from his place Friday night.
ended, the net income came to L. C. McCowan reported that
$9,091,439 or $1.51 pet" share. This four hubcaps were stolen from his
was seven pet' cent better than car.
the $8,403,189 or $1.40 per share, George Elliott reported a stuffed
earned on equal number of shares monkey was stolen from his car
outstanding in the first nine mon- while it was parked downtown.
ths of 1962. _
Net sales for the period were SHERIFF'S OFFICE
$104,681,883, compared with $i05,- Harry Clark reported 23 sheets
710,788 in the previous year. of wallboard and five sheets of
plywood were taken from his home
Journal Want Ads Pay
possession of liqW
drews, 18, minor
liquor; Robert S.
merton, minor•
linquency of a
A refit
ty Superior
Mr. and Mrs.
ainst Mr. and Mrs.
for $912.82
sult of a traffic
11. Vehicles
Geist, son of
Mikkelsen were
cident.
In Mason County
Thursday afte]
driving while
Donald E. Paul
pleaded guilt
ing and
bad appealed the
justee court.
Miss Aho
Susan Aho, da
Mrs. Olavi A.
Shelton, has
Omega sorority
University
Miss Aho is
Shelton High
at Spencer Lake. freshman at
The Mason County Garage re- ing in BiologY.
TO
Then Remember-..
,(
\\;
Journal
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IS WORDS
or less
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' il
