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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
February 13, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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February 13, 1969
 
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Bennett Barber Arthur Palmer Belfalr: County-City Succumbs At 62 Funeral Here PTO To Hear Procjram On Music In Schools, Community • Bennett E. Barber, 62, died Nelson Palmer, 63, By EMILY MEYER of Honors Feb. 10 at which time out the world. Cadett Troop, No. being assigned as a boatswains COUNTY COURT on the docket in Justice Court be- Glenn Correa during Week were : State Patrol E, Keen., 617 E. Second failure to stop sign, $13 forfeit; John Glendale Way, Seat- equipment, $L3 Welbert Burton, l)x 653, $18 forfeit; Ar- Rt. 1, Box 150, Hoods- traffic, $13 fine. Tahja, Rt. 1, Box 150, no overweight per- fine; Jack Hutson, Rt. 306A, Shelton, defective illegal possession and of beer, $63 fine, restricted 60 days; Fred Rt. 1, Box 167, Shelton, keep right of center fine. acobsen, St. Rt. 2, Box no operator's lic- Person, $13 forfeit; Ro- Rt. 1, Box 248, Shelton, while intoxicated, $87 revoked 30 days, in jail, suspended. Office Diehl, Rt. 1, Box 121, too fast for con- fine. POLICE COURT on the docket in Court before Judge Monday night were Webber, Union, drunk $25 forfeit; Robert A. Rt, 2, Box 872, Shel- equipment, failure registration, $30 for- Horning, Rt. 2, Box minor consuming fine, suspended, $2.50 Goldsby, P.O. disorderly con- forfeit. Yorke, Rt. 3, Box 404, speed too fast for c(m- $15 forfeit; Michael Sil- Adams St., Shelton, no Stop, $15 forfeit; Marie t. 3, Box 283, speeding, $2.50 costs; William .3, Box 283, Shelton, $12.50 fine, $2.50 costs. Tozier, 2033 Olympic N., Shelton, disorderly three days in jail, $2.50 Ralph Sollock, 705 Cedar, speeding, failure to ap- on written promise, $18 ;2.50 costs. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS A building permit was issued to Harold Hellman, residence, $15,900, by the Mason County Planner's office this week. CITY BUILDING PERMITS A building permit was issued to George Moore, fence, $110, by the city of Shelt.;n during the past week. SHELTON POLICE James Lowery reported a bowl- ing ball and bag, an electric fry- ing pan, a blender, two sheets, some groceries and cigarettes taken from his car. A break-in was reported at Shelton Junior High School. Mrs. Alice Bennett reported a radio antenna taken from her car. SHERIFF'S OFFICE The County Highway Depart- ment reported a stand and four blinker lights taken. Charles Ellis reported a boat found. Charles 5acobs reported a chain saw taken. Clarence Latham reported a hand gun taken from his home. SUPERIOR COURT Default Divorces A default divorce decree was issued to: Jessie Vinzant from Jack Vin- zant. Weather High Low Precip February 6 35 19 .03 February 7 43 20 -- February 8 46 45 .42 February 9 48 46 .95 February 10 43 31 .12 February 11 45 36 .91 February 12 51 28 .01 Readings are for a 24-hour l)eriod ending at 8 a.m. as re- ported by the ITT Rayonier, Inc. weather station. FIVE-DAY FORECAST Temperatures Thursday" thru Monday expected to average 3 degrees above the normal high of 50 and low of 32 degrees. Pre- cipitation anticipated near nor- mal, occuring mostly Friday or Saturday and again on Monday. 00erl TEK Tooth Brushes " 2/7ff NOW Hamilton Beach Mix.tie In White & Avocado SOon'T17. Regularly $12.95  NOW Empire Beauty Brush Set January 31 in Mason General Hospital. He made his home at Route 1 Box 36B. Mr. Barber was btrn Nov. 26, 1906 in Silva Mo. and had lived in Mason County 13 years. He worked as a dispatcher for the Shelton Po- lice Department and was a mem- tx.r of the First Christian Church and of the Sheriff's Reserve. He is survived by his wife, Anna, of the home; two sons, Gone, Golden, Colo., and Robert Toppenish; one daughter, Miss Patricia Barber, Seattle; 8 grand- children and one great-grand- child. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Ed Chamberlain and Rev. Horace Mounts at 11 a.m., February 3 in the Batstone Funeral He, me. Burial was in Shelton Memorial Park. The fam- ily suggests memorials be made to the Cancer Fund. Charles Meyer Dies At 87 • Charles hvin Meyer, 87, died Sunday at his home, 1928 Madi- son Street. Born May 10, 1881 in Butternut, Wis., he had been a Mason County resident for 34 years. Mr. Meyer worked as a fireman at the Power Plant. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Gerald Larson at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Bap- tist Church. Burial was in Shel- ton Memorial Park. Survivors include five sons, V. V. Meyer, Spokane, C. W. (Bill) Meyer, Wapato, Daniel R. Mey- er, Gleneliyn, Ill., James J. Mey- er, Bremerton, and Louis Meyer, Saratoga, Calif.; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Betty Cole, Shelton, Mrs. Dorothy Selby, Vancouver, and Mrs, Lois Simpson, Shelton; two brothers and four sisters; 29 grandchildren and 7 great- grandchildren. Marriage e Licenses • Applying for marriage licen- ses in the Mason county audi- ior's office this past week were: Robert D. Corey, Jr., 20, Shel- ton. and Sarah Brans, 18, Brem- erton. Lawrence Willey, 29, Shelton, and Jessie Vinzant, 26, Shelton, Stephen Faulkner, 24, Shelton, and Sharon Edinger, 21, Union. Marcus Keeler, 22, Mccleary and Linda Sykora, 19, McCleary. Terry Gustafson, 22, Everett, and Carol J. Booth, 20, Shelton. Mild Selby, 54, Be[fair, and Carole Snipes, 48, Seattle. New Arrivals • Arthur died Saturday in Winthrop where he had made his home since last year. He was born Feb. 4, 1907 in Tacoma and had lived in Shel- ton 62 years. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Batstone Funeral Home with Rev. Mason Younglund officiating. Burial will be in Shelton Memorial Park. He is survived by one son, William H. Knight, Cypress, Calif; t h r e e brothers Ernest Palmer, Winthrop, Roy, of Ta- coma, and Eugene, Seattle; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Hartman, Kcl- so; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Eva Von Barcjen Taken By Death • Eva Prante Von Bargen, Route 3 Box 270, died February 5 in a Tacoma hospital at 73 years of age. A descendant of the David Shelton pioneer fam- ily, she was born Oct. 28, 1895 in Versailles, Mo. Mrs. Von Bargen was a past commander of Navy Mothers Club, past madam president of Eagles Auxiliary and a mem- ber of the VFW Auxiliary. She is survived by three sons, James W. Berry, Overland Park, Kans., Delton H. Prante, Loves Park, Ill., and Marvin W. Von Bargen, Shelton; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma L. Kent, LaMont, Calif., and Mrs. Marilyn M. Giovinazzo, San Diego, Calif. ; two brothers, Richard and Paul Shelton; 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Bat- stone Funeral Home with Rev. Lewis Wysong officiating. Burial was in Shelton Memorial Park. John Wolniewicz Dies In Sequim John Wolniewicz, of Quilcene, died Saturday at 74 years of age in Sequim Valley Nursing Home. Born Aug. 24, 1894 in Milwaukee, Wis., he moved to Vaughn in 1924 and worked as a grader operator for the Washington State Forestry Service. He moved to Quilcene in October of 1968. A ,graveside service was con- ducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday by Father Gabriel Donohue in the Vauglm Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, I-lll- da, Quilcene; two sons, Donald, of Tacoma, and Raymond, of Quilcene; one brother, Joseph, of Vaughn; two sisters, Mrs. Kate Heringan, Cottonwood, Minn. and Mrs. Margaret Mercer, Vaughn; 6 grandchildren and 11 great- grandchildren. Mr. Olive Church Services Set • Beginning Ash Wednesday, and continuing every Wednesday evening during Lent, special Len- ten services will be conducted at Mount Olive Lutheran in which the Passion of our lord will be the subject of meditation. The sermon series this year will deal with the "M:IACLES OF THE PASSION STORY". Every service begins at 8 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended 8 Piece Regularly $4.95 $2.95 NOW Plast€c Coated De.plates , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. ' Smith, 225 Island Lake Drive, a 25 Nine Inch  Regularly 59¢ NOW 39' girl, February 6. to everybody. Special anthems Mr. and Mrs. Lester O. Fort- by the Mount Olive choirs will foam Cups February 9. l/Itdl.l20u,nce--- Regularly 16 cups 490¢ w 29' her, Route 3 Box 643, a boy, be presented. - -- et _ _. AVEItAOE DAILY COST per pa- azr and lvtrs r er T Doage, Route 3 Box "565, a  Feb- tient in Veterans Administration Y, hospitals during 1968 was $39.34 A , . rusty 9. for general hospitals. Hurry ! Still a/.arge Selection  v o, our ALENTINE CANDLES SPECIAL Baons • Russell S/over ntinues ! Hur In While and_ Whltmans¢ , Suppllee s_ Last!,,, ,, Brand New from Stop in today, and find out about the Jl TONI! 00moo,, o, "LEKTRO" SET /maerial 10 minute Hairsetting Lotion '1.50 ONLY Announcing ! .1 PLASTER A New Permanent from A modern plastering concept that provides quality TONI! walls and ceilings for r.idential, apartment and oornmeroial construction. SCATTER PERM "Just where you want it and when you want it." (=Verg00en lvoraN.m Square ...... • .  " "Located 1 mile from Hwy. 101 on the Cole Road For Special Order= Phone 426-8224 / • BELFAIR -- The North Ma- son Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the high school gym- nasium tonight at 8 p.m. The program "Music in Our Commu- nity" will be highlighted by guest speakers Mrs. Kathy Neuz- baun, lower elementary; Donn Nelson, chorale, upper elemen- tary and high school; Ralph Bra- den, instrumental, upper ele- mentary and high school; Henry Schuckert, music outside of the school program, and Mrs. Harder, Music in the Church. The annual presentation of the Golden Acorn Award will also be presented at this time. This award, in the form of a golden acorn pin and certificate, is pre- sented to a worthy PTA mem- ber or person in the community in recognition for service to child- ren and youth. A contribution of $25 in the name of the person being honor- ed is made by the local PTA to the Washington State PTA Financial Grant Program for Education. EASTERN STAR The Eastern Star Social Club will hold its next meeting at the Masonic Temple. Feb. 19. Hos- tesses for the noon luncheon will be Mrs. William McKimson and Mrs. Clint Townsend. The lunch- eon will be followed by a short business meeting. The program includes preparation for the par- ty honoring the outgoing Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of the Be[fair Chapter. All members are invited to attend this party at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple Feb. 19. VFW AUXILIARY The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will hold a rummage sale March 19 and 20 in the Oroker Building, Seventh and Pacific in Bremerton. Anyone having rummage to donate may do so by contacting Mrs. Law- rence Castleman, Auxiliary Pre- sident. The district meeting of all posts and auxiliaries in district No. 4 is scheduled for Feb. 16 at the Retail Auditorium. Depart- ment President Evelyn Seely will make her official visit..A special invitation is extended to all auxi- liary presidents as well as all members. The dinner begins at 1230 and the meeting follows at 130 p.m. BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts held a Court members Bill Lohman and Joey Johnson received their Star Rank. The mothers of the boys each received a single red rose. Feb. 27, the District Court of Honors will be held at Retail. Tom Johnson will recieve his Star Rank at this time. Boy Scout Week started last Friday in celebration of Scout- ing's 59th anniversary. The Cub Scouts constructed the window display at the Belfair Thr[ftway and the Boy Scouts at the Bel- fair Hardware. Last Sunday the Scouts partici- pated in services at the Be[fair Community Baptist Church. An outing is planned, weather permitting, for Feh. 14-16. The snow camp and hiking weekend will be held at Haven Lake on a five acre tract which is main- tained by the Elks of Bremerton. The Boy Scouts will also hold a Blue and Gold Dinner in the High School Cafeteria Feb. 26, 630 p.m. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY The North Mason Friends of the Library will hold a meeting Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. in the high school library. Everyone who is interested in supporting the lib- rary in the North Mason area is urged to attend. J. O. BURKMAN Joel Oscar Burkman, 71, Bel- fair, died at the Resthaven Nur- sing Home Feb. 1. He was born in Seattle July 4, 1897 and had been a resident of this area for 29 years. He retired six years ago, having been a machinist at 704 has been assigned India and Junior Troop No. 271, Czechoslo- vakia. The annual Girl Scout Cookie Sales will begin March 7 and last through March 22. The girls will be selling the vanilla wafers and chocolate mints for the price of $1 a box. Mrs. Betty Squire is cookie manager for Troop No. 271 and Mrs. L. V. Stice for Troop No. 704. Any girls having used Brownie, Cadette, Junior or Senior Girl Scout uniforms which they have outgrown or retained after re- signing from the organization are asked to return ar donate their uniform to the uniform exchange by contacting Mrs. Frank Fe- denk. Girls are reminded that uniforms are to be worn only by members of the Girl Scouts of America. SERVICEMEN Larry Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster of Belfair, has completed his enlistment with the United States Air Force and plans to enter the University of Washington to continue his col- lege education. Roger McMahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac McAdam, Happy Hollow, completed his service Jan. 20. Roger was a dental tech- nician for four months before mate aboard the USS Catskill, a mine counter measure support ship. He married the former Maurleen Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jackson of Bell, Calif. on Sept. 13. Roger is currently employed by the Van Guard Fire Detection and Interstate Division of Tacoma. JOB'S DAUGHTEI International Order of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 43, Bel- fair, is planning a trip to Mount Baker this month. The Bethel is also planning a slumber party at the Hagen residence on the South Shore. BELFAEg COMMUNITY" BAPTIST CHURC WSCS met at the Be[fair Com- munity Baptist Church Feb. 12 to work on their white cross quota. The church women are supplying quilt blocks and rolled bandages for this project. Hos- tesses were Mrs. Barbara Jes- field and Mrs. Ada Miller. NEW RESIDENT The Neslon Byerly's of Belfair announced the arrival of their daughter, Lisa Ann, who was born Jan. 14 and came to the Byerly home Jan 17. AIA)OHOLISM ranks second as a cause of suicide in the United States. Manic depression is first. the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. He is survived by his widow Revocable Trust Accounts Erma Burkman of the family home; a son Morris Burkman, Passbook Daily Dividend Tacoma and two grandchildren, 5V4o/0 Six Months $1,000 Bonus aving : also of Tacoma. Certificates GIRL 8CDUT8 Senior Girl Scout Troop No. Corporate and Club Savings 271 held a Valentne Party Feb. Check-A-Month Plan 11. Parents were invited to the event sponsored by the troop and Speoial Accounts their leader Mrs. Harry Magley. Feb. 18 the troop will begin Every Kind of Savings work on their Health Aid and First Aid badges. Mrs. Frank Fedenk, Red Cross First Aid In- structor and Totem Girl Scout Council Trainer, will instruct classes. An International Event will be held Feb. 21, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Port Orchard in the Youth Activities Building. the troop will present songs, dances and flags of various countries through- Program 1st & Railroad - 8heRon • Safe Deposit Boxes • Drive-In Window Only the look need ® be expensive...Fashion Manor bedspreads now reduced ! DURHAM. Penn-Prest never iron all cotton bedspread that irons itself in the dryer. Interesting woven-in geometric pattern. Decorator colors. REG. 9.9B NOW FULL ........ '... 8.88 REG. 8.98 NOW TWIN ................ 7.88 NEW RIALTO. Lovely quilt top spread in gorgeous colors. All acetate quilted to polyester fiberfill, cotton backed. Brilliant colors for everyone. REG. $]0 NOW FULL ,. 8.88 GARDEN PATH. Beautiful floral print cotton quilted to polyester fiberfill backed with Reemay ® polyester. Ma- chine washable. Pink, blue, sunbeam. REG. 9.98 NOW FULL ............ 8.88 REo. B.gB NOW TW,N ................ 7,8 ,.,. . i LAST 2 DAYS. 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