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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 11, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 11, 1965
 
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PAGE 4 SI-TELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAl';--Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A.", ShelLon, Washin Thursday, Methodist Fund The Methodist Church of Shel- toll has just concluded a financial cml,.~de in which fllnds were raised to build a nevv plant and also to support the regular bndget. Wittl some .teams still to report and sDnle out of town members still to be heard from the Executive Committee of the Crusade consid- ers this to be a most successful crusade. Figm'es now stand at $105,813.33 being pledged over a four yea," period for building, and nearing the $30,000 mark for the operating budget for the next 22 months. The pledges were dedi- cated to their purpose at a service of thanksgiving Tuesda,y evening, concluding the crusade. -- WEATHER --- High Low Preeip. March 4 ............ 66 30 -- March 5 ............ 66 30 -- March 6 ............ 67 32 -- March 7 ............ 66 31 .... March 8 ............. 63 29 -- March 9 ............ 62 33 -- March 10 ......... 61 35 --- 1 t¢.eadings are for a 2,t-hour per- :led ending 8 a.m. ,.:enunissions of the church will be called March 15 to give considera- tion to the next move regarding the building project. General ttoor plans and design has aheady been accepted hy the Buihting Commit- tee and the architect will next be instructed Lo proceed with detailed plans. The Committee has tentatively hoped to have a ground breaking ceremony at Easter. This will be reviewed at tim next meetings and !a date will be confirmed at that A meeting of all boards and time. , r, HAINES PANCAKE & WAFFLE ItOUS Built out over the water, one mile North of Hoodsport Specialties of the house 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. PANCAKES, WAFFLES Open Every Day OYSTER STEW, CLAM CHOWDER HOME-MADE PIES Dess & Edna HaiD~ Ernest Harriman Succumbs Here Death called Ernest B. Harri- man, Route 2, Box 521, last Fri- day in the Sbelton General Hos- pita.1. Mr. F~arriman was 80 years old and had been a resident of Mason cmmty the past 30 years. He was born June 22, 1884, in Muncie, Indiana. The funeral sevvice was held at 2 i~.m. Monday in the Bat- stone Funeral Home .with Rev. Carl Carlsen officiating. Burial was in Shelton Memorial Park. He iv survived by his wife, Mrs. Clar.a Harriman, Shelton;a sis- tei'-in-law, Mrs. Ruth A. Harri- man, Portland, Oregon; and a niece and one nephew. MRS. BERGGREN DIES IN TACOMA Mrs. Arthur Berggren (lied in Tacoma last Friday. The funeral service was held there Tuesday. Mrs. Berggren's late husband wa:~ associated with Rayonier, Inc., managing mills in Tacoma and Port Angeles then later working in the New York office. Former Resident Dies In Elms Augusta Johanna Lovgren, 75, died at her home in Elma March 3. Mrs. Lovgren was a resident of the Lost Lake area before mov- ing to Elms in 1952. She was born August 6, 1889 in Petea, Sweden. The funeral service was held last Saturday in the Elms Faith Lutheran church with burial in the Masonic cemetery there. Survivors include her bnsband, Oscar' Lovgren, Ehna; three sons, Harold and Herbert of Shelton, and Richard of Aberdeen; four daughters, Mrs. Astrid Saeger, Shclton, Mrs. Violet Lefgren, EI- nm, Mrs. Florence Robertson, Montesano, and Mrs. Marilyn Wil- son, Glendora, Calif.; 25 grand- children; three great grandchild- ren; and five sisters in Sweden. LOCAl, WOMAN'S MOTHER SUCCUMBS IN SEATTLE Mrs. John Downey of Seattle, a member of a well-known pioneer family that settled in the Kent area in 1863, passed away in a Seattle hospital Feb. 20. Mrs. Downey was the mother of Mrs. Leonard Flower and made many acquaintances in Shelton during her visits. ...... , • l m * FURNITURE TELEVISION * STEREO * APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERING Friday' MARCH o 40°/o On * CARPETS . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES * KITCItEN CABINETS LAWN MOWERS Many more items too numerous to mention available thru our catalogue dept. 315 S. FIRST PHONE 426-8665 James Epperson Of Aberdeen Dies A former Shelton resident, James Judson Epperson, 58, died last Saturday in Quinault. He had made his home in Aberdeen since moving from Shelton about a year ago. He lived here from 1960 to 1964 and worked as a butcher in Olympia and Hoodsport. At the time of his death he was employed as a maihnan. The funeral was held in Hoq- uiarn with burial in Sunset Mem- orial Park there. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Epperson, Aberdeen; three sons, James Wallace Epperson, Port Gamble, Thomas Hugh Ep- person and John Charles Ep- person, both of Aberdeen; seven grandchildren and a niece in Cali- fornia. Youth Is Nominated For Merchant Marine Academy Martin J. MeCallum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. MeCallum, of Shelton, has been nominated by Congrehswoman Julia Butler Han- son for appointment to the Mer- chant Marine Academy at Kings Point, New York. He and four other Washington state men were alnong the ten nominations allowed Congress- woman Hansen. They will be con- tacted by officials of the academy and given examinations prepara- tory to entry to the four year school. Norman Fredrik Van Arsdale, son of Mrs. L. C. Van Arsdale, Shelton, is enrolled and taking postgraduate work as a member of the June, 1965 class of the American Institute for Foreign Trade, Phoenix, Ariz. Van Ars- dale is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Puget Sound, Tacoma, where he majored in Political Science. The objectives of the American Institute for Foreign Trade, an affiliate ,of the Amerl, can Management Association, a specialized graduate school, i~ to prepare students to partici- pate usefully and productively in world business a0d in organiza- tions operating internationally. Mel'chant League Oiymi)ic Plywood ................ 24 8 Prepps Rexall Drugs ........ 20 12 Ralphs Serv You ................ 19 13 HireS)el & Whiteys ............ 16 16 Fuller Constru. Too .......... 15 17 SLewarts Food Liner . ....... 14 18 Millers .................................... 14 18 St. Farm Ins ...................... 8 24 High game: John Hulet 223. High series: Howard Fuller 529. 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 i • Triple-tempered nylon cord for extra strength. • Tutsyn--toughest rubber ever used in Goodyear tires. BLACK TUBELESS CAR PRICE* 6.50 x 13 7.50 x 14 or 6.70 x 15 8.00 x 14 or 7.10 x 15 8.50 x 14 or 7.60 x 15 8.00! 8.20 x 16 For Bu ck Specie, 0 ds F.SS, Corvalr, Lancer, Valiant, Feirlane. For Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford, Plymouth, cury, Pontiac, Rambler, studebaker.Mill For Chrysler, OeSoto. Oldsmobile, Pontiac Mercury. Also Many Station wagons. For Edsel. OeSoto, Chrysler, Pontiac, Mer- cury, Oldsmobile. For Buick Electra, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Pack- ard. Chrysler. Lincoln. *plus |IX and 2 tires 6.00 x 13 blackwall tubeles= plus tax and old tires Premium Quality*2 DRESS UI! COVEE B~EA UP! EXTRA-HEAVY "( MOLDED RUBBER! COLORFUL "CUSTOM" STYLING! Limit one per • ]"Jilter. qualay we can find--- customer at fhJa L! })e~t price we can offer, price--Add t on- - Full.cont~ur fits m(,*t U.N. ear~. al mats $4.95 ca. • Thick molded rubber lies flat. • Choice of colors. DOOR- fo -- DOOR/ Hurry! While Color Selection is Complete? DORAL OPEN-- MARCH 14 | I I FRONT & GROVE SHELTON II I I II SBAUB-ELLISOH CO. 19TH & PAC. AVE, TACOMA I I II I IIIII I I Ill I I I I II 5TH & E MAIN PUYALLUP SAVES CHILD --- Donald Stu- art, i8, Shelton, was credited with saving the life of Cindy Yucha, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yucha, McCleary, who fell into a cess pool at their home Monday. The child fell into the cess pool feet first, up to her waist. Hearing h e r screams, t h e Shelton youth, who rooms with the Yuchas, rushed out ,of the house and pulled the child to safety. Donald is the son of Mrs. Edith Stuart, Shelton. He is employ- ed in McCleary. Scouts To Have 6oodwill Drive Boy Scouts in Mason Connt will be conducting the first phase of their Good Turn Day Drive Saturday when they distribute Goodwill Good Turn bags to homes throughout the county. Residents will be asked to fill the bags with reusable clothing and small household articles to be used in the various Goodwill stores. Handicapped persons employed in the Goodwill stores renovate the clothing and repair the ap- pliances which are then sold. The Scouts will be around March 20 to collect the bags. They will be brought to a central point from which they will be loaded into trucks and sent to Goodwill stores. Bud Knutzen is chairman of the project in Mason County. on each gallon of 100% LATEX PAINT Special Sale. Limited time only. Get famous SPRED SATIN for w a I I s, ceilings, wood- work. Use brush or rol- ler. Colors stay fresh for years. • Dries in 20 minuutes! @ Wash tools in water! $~99 Sale Price ~ Gal. Regular Price $6.98 Gal. SHELTON ELECTRIC C'O. 419 Railroad Ave. 426-6283 We Need Them -- WHAT IS UNIQUE ABOUT Our town has many organizations that do of various kinds. Some of them are known as clubs." Among these the longest established is which this year celebrates its 60th What distinguishes Rotary is its selection bers from different occupations. Thus its tives and professional men represent collectively S section .of the community. Individually, each resents his occupation in club discussions and is to share with others in his occupation the jects of Rotary. One of these aims is international Though Rotary had its beginning in ChicagO, : U.S.A., the idea has proved adaptable in societies! race and creed around the world. There are today clubs in 126 lands, each selecting its- basis of different occupations and linked with through visits by traveling members or pondence. And, interestingly, all these clubs into being without professional organizers. The fellowship and understanding that this voluntary association is projected naturally lief that men of different nations can gain and enrichment through acquaintance with Suspicion and prejudice dissolve when persons achieve real understanding. This week has been designated by the Rotary International, Charles W. Pettengill, a Greenwich, Connecticut, U.S.A., as World Week, and Rotarians of this and other the world will seek to share with their no1 viction that differences can indeed be an understanding. 76,and By Betty Dean UNION-- A birthday party hon- oring Edna Gatewood on her 74th birthday and her brother Harry Morris on his 76th birthday was held Saturday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Herb Allens' home. The par- ty was given by Dollie Allen (Ed- na and Harry's sisterl, Lillian Barnard, Edna's daughter of Se- attle, and Betty Dean, t h e i r niece. A beautiful three tiered birthday cake with pink flowers and a question mark with one candle in the middle was made PROCLAMATION by Betty. A chicken ' games, opening of the later in the evening fee were the hi affair. Eighteen were Bernice O'Berry Friday evening from she spent 12 days t~ her mother, who was Mary Bailey spent in the Shelton {fill She came feeling lnuch better, The Hood Canal club met March 2 turn out of 23 guests, Ethel Dalby Recd. Mrs. Dalbv announced the WHEREAS the peoples of the having a bus world are divided by fears and I Randall Updyke of prejudice in an age t}lat has mul- Marina announced tipl'ied the powers of mutual help boat races again thi-' or mutual destruction, I Aug. 15. President WY . . announced the next AND tEREAS the people oz h^ el^~,i~...-.,, . • ' ' 'fM ~,t5 U~L UII I,)L I. thin commmnty can contribute m~,- all members to nificantly to the prospects for sur- vival through acquaintance and cooperation with men of goodwill around the world, AND WHEREAS the President of Rotary International has invited Rotarians in 126 lands to join in matching their efforts to the need for understanding and has ap- pointed the week of 14-20 March, 1965, for this demonstration, AND WHEREAS the Rotary Club of Shelton has determined to respond to this invitation with programs and projects in cooper- ation with Rotary clubs of other eonntries that will bring to the people of their communities and ours a better knowledge of each others' lives, NOW, THEREFORE, I, Frank A. Travis, Jr., Mayor of Shelton, do hereby proclaim the week of 14-20 March, 1965 as WORLD UNDERSTANDING WEEK and do urge all the people of Shel- ton to observe this period with appropriate ceremonies and inter- cultm'al activities which will draw closer the bonds of friendship and understanding that link us with other lands and other peoples. IN WITNESS whereof I here(m- to set my hand and cause the veal of the city of Shelton to be affixed. So We Are Offering Exceptional Trade-in Allowances On New Cars. We Have A Fine Stock Of Four Doors -- Hardtop Sixes & Eights Colors To Wilh Lots Of Choose From. FOR A BIG PRICE ON YOUR OLD CAR Phone 426-8183 Front & Railroad meeting is April 6 in the comnmnity A PINOCIILE sponsored by the car 79 Order of held Friday evening, the Masonic temple ion. The public is 8 p.m. There will be also a door prize. 50 cents is (~ludes refreshments be selwed. We are sorry George SLeelman also Hilda Isaacson hlg with her. Hilda ell, S.D. While playing cousins in Bremer 'Bill Timm Jr. bro bone• He has arm body and his words very comfortable. unhappy because track at school and able to attend. "I, Max Dean man, of my own free cord, in the pro witnesses, do syear that I will or calls if in my I will obey all the chief or anY That I will do my ul the lives and community and be ful of the danger brother fireman. pledge the best Welcome aboard above ceremony regular meeting Union Vohmteer Lillian the Union in her home. A shiny day the keep their games, but kept canal. Although Ve have been payir cause she won attending were Helen Timm. Rebman, Stella lye White. UNION to welcome Mary comnmnity, she iS Mrs. Watson's tired nurse front Wc are sorry Cowan has the rn just got over tl~e les and came week rata.sic,..' s The Union Ladle' meet today for a at. Bishopbrook. Gladyce Sherman Sherman and hostesses. Dr. and Mrs. and daughter White Pass where they spo skiing. They s~ warm there i to see so many P from Shell,re. , '';