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PAGE 14
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAI --Published in "Chr st na. to rn, U.g.A.', 8helton, Washington
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Feolowsha okommsh To Mee n
By Mary at Mill
Fellowship of ttle Comnmnity tcr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sinm- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
Church will meet at Lhc home of on JacoL. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley, and
:Mrs. Eric Sjoholm Thursday aL Mr. and Mrs. Keit,~ ztursL and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miller look
8 p.m. Mrs. Mary Hunter will he family of Arcadia called at the advantage of the go.d weather
co-hostess and Mrs. Louise Huds-tmme of Mr. and Mrs. 13ill Hunter Sunday and drove to Chch,'tlis
peth of Laeey will give a demon-Monday evening, where" they enjoyed a dinner at
stration on decorative stationery. " Mr. and Mrs. George Barkley the Kit Carson restaurant.
:Mrs. Greeta Van Clea ve and, Tinl 'A, ete diruler glleat:; el! Mr. and Mr. and Mr:~. Eri(: Sjohohn drove
to tloodsport Sunday afternoon
where they visited Mrs. Laura
KEEPS OUT COLD,
• LA~'rs FOR YEARS
HOLDS IN HEAT, _.
Saves up to 40% on fuel
r~~Vs.1:..a,t, ct.EAR
Sq. ~d,
--WE HAVE GENUINE FLEX-O-GLASS-..
Plus Such Other Winter Protectors as:
Aluminum Windows • Storm Doors
Storm Window Kits
A.,;elqon.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stanley and
son H.~¢ndy of Shelton were Sm~-
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dona!(I I)oak. The Desk's grand-
SOIl, Mike, .fl,1o was a we(;kend
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Donaldson
were dimler gucsls of Mr. and
Mrs. John Banks of Arcadia Sun-
day. . .
Mr. and Mrs. George Richert ot
Olympia visited his parents, Mr.
and Mls. Ted RicherL Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley
were dinner guests of Mr. an¢l
Mrs. Alvin Hulbert Saturday eve-
ning.
Wilt. AND MRS, DON Miller of
Seattle stopped for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson af-
ter attending a convention in Port-
land, Ore. Mr. Miller was one of
ihe three salesmen chosen for his
outstanding accomplishments.
Miss Edith Johnson will be the
guest speaker at the 11 a,m. ser-
vice of the Skokomish Community
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson
entertained with a dinner for Miss
Eva Lloyd of Chicago who will
be Miss Edith Johnson's co-worker
ON MISSIONARY ASSIGNMENT
8rs. Horace Describes Trip
oChile0n Medical " " Trip
The following letter is from
:Mrs. Zella Mounts, wife. of Rev.
Horace Mounts, who is spend-
ing several months on a mission-
ary assignment in Chile. Mrs.
Mounts, a graduate laboratory
technician, is helping to set up a
laboratory and teach native Chin
can \v~unen some of the basic hos-
pit'd ]at)oratory procedures for a
mi'~'fion hospital, Netwa Imperial,
Chile.
De'.u' Friends in Shelton:
I thought you might be inter-
csted in some of my impressions
and experiences since coming to
Chile on tiffs special mission proj-
ect .As I sit to write this letter
ttmre is a very definite nip of fall
in the air and l expect the trees
will begin to turn color within
the next weel¢ or so.
It takes time to develop a per-
spective on the traveling I ,did
from the Portland ,Airport Mon-
day morning, Jan. 19, and my ar-
on their retm~ to Columbia, South
America, where they are serving
as missionaries. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Arvid John-
son Mr. and Mrs. Haldane John..
son, and the honored guest, Miss
Lloyd.
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First a word about the air travel
which I can now catch at .least
a glimmer of how one might get
the bug. There is a sensation to
jet flight, at 30,000 ft. covering
610 land-miles-per-hour with :6
take-offs and .landings that is
gripping and I'm sure that the
most sophisticated travelers have
the same sensation of ,power and.
rival in Nueva Imperial, Friday,
Jan. 29. To be a woman and
to be alone on your first trip
abroad in the confussion of a
new language, airports with lines
and regulations, taxis and stran-
gers for new friends, is a tension
producing situation. I cannot say
I enjoyed it in the sense of re-
laxation, but I did absorb all the
experiences a n d im~pressions I i feel two things in Mexico City ....
i t h e emphasis on education.
I schools, teachers, books, and stu-
dents, and the erection of build-
ings throughout the city. Every
block seems to have some con-
struction in progress. I was very
pleased with the emphasis on art
and color. I saw a gaily pattern-
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imastery that the World War lI
!pilot recorded in "High Flight."
There is a mystery about the con-
quest• of space, distance and time.
fi_nd the element of fear.
A'LL THE WAY I WAS blessed
with good window seaLs and for
the first Lime I saw ML. I!ood,
Jefferson, the Three Sisters, Cra-
tcr Lake, Shasta and Lm~sen in
one hour and a half. Tim char-
acter of the land changes rapidly
once you leave Los Angeles fo'r
Baja, California Barren, un-
inhabited coastlines, flat, then
.with rugged nude hills and mmnl-
tains into Mexico City.
Mexico City itself is overwhelm-
ling with "six million people
i apread out one story high. Free-
ways remind one of Los An-
i.geles..Only the poor replace the
i vast middle classes of our cities.
My hostess was a charming 24
year old women who is a profes-
i sor and research worker in geog-
raphy aL the University. We had
a good tour of the University.
The students were starting to
xegiaLer ~o the administration
building was a busy place while
the rest of the campus was rath-
er quiet. Can you imagine 70,000
students registering with at least
15,000 being turned away for lack
of facilities? Everywhere you
ed open-wall construction which
turned out to be .the side of a
multi-storied parking lot. Most
businesses ps well as the more
elaborate are exponents of mod-
ern architecture. The feeling is
an entirely different one from
the modern art at home. The col-
ors give .it a sense of intense
warmth and life.
In all three capitals (Mexico
City, Lima, and Santiago) I maw
the modern and beautiful next to
the ancient and sordid. Across
the street from the upper-middle
class Mexican homes with access
to the University campus, were
the homeless ones who lit fires to
keep warm while they slept at
night. At least they had the fire
for part of the night. None of the
homes have equipment for heat
and it happened to be very cold
while I was there. The foothills
surrounding the city had snow on
them the morning I left.
It was a pleasure to see the
museum of Modern Art: the
chapels of the great Cathedral of
which to nmst used that day was
the chapel of the Black Christ;
the residential area built on the
volcanic rock where through open
gates we could catch glimpses
of the fabulous rock gardens o~.
the wealthy; a brief look at the
two downtown Methodist churches
and the bookstore which houses
the literature production for the
Methodist and other cooperating
Protestant denominations f o r
Central and South America.
I left Mexico City Jan. 23. The
midnight ride through the city
by taxi was almost surrealistic--
streets absolutely deserted of peo-
ple and traffic in such an im-
mense population area. Night life
is certainly locked up. One last-
ing picture is that of the locked
fence, whether it be .wood, stone,
,wrought iron or steel--the homes
and stores have the same plan--
the enclosed fence with the lock,
ed gate, which I take as a com-
mentary on the economic and
moral conditions in a city that is
said to be still growing at a rate
of half a million a year. The
streets are well-lit and the city
was beautiful from ,the air, even
at 4 a.m.
It was a sweltering day when
r landed at Lima with my sweat-
er and coat. Quite a contrast of
weather and city. I stayed at the
Colegio Maria Alderado, a Meth-
odist school for .girls, and met a
host of interesting people. I went
to Sunday school, church, and a
Woman,s Society meeting at
which the U. S. Ambassador to
Peru spoke. That evening I at-
tended the devotional ,service at
the home-headquarters of the Wy-
clif Bible translators. They main-
tain this house in Lima as a re-
treat from their main working
area in the Amazon jungle area
of Peru. One ~of their members
had Just reached and obtained
custody of a boy from a tribe
whose ,langUage ~has never been
written. They have been trying
unsu¢cem~fully to ,make this con-
tact through the years, so every-
body was excited at the news.
I visited two museums in Lima
and in one they had set-ups of the
actual roonts of the Spanish con-
quistadores and 'those were a
whole history in themselves. The
Indian relies through the cen-
turies are amazng. The textiles
and pottery really bring the ar-
cheology you read about to life.
One of the most impressive
features of South America from
the air is the V~tness of the con-
tinent and the sparsity of popu-
lation outside the capitals. Over
the northern :part of Peru is the
most forbidding, and occasionally
in the folded hills you could see
some cultivation and perhaps a
little.piece of road. The distance
from one visible bit of human
habitation to another gives one
the concept of isolation of the
mountain Indians.
Arrived in Santiago on Jan. 26
and my Chilean life began with
the Lowerys meeting me at the
airport. I got the four boxes of
medical equipment through cus-
toms without duty. Apparently
that was nl,ost unusual and a
lucky break, for it was the talk
of the next three days in Santi-
agO. I think it was just luck, but
that luck was a two-edged affair,
since my personal baggage was
apparently lost.
(To be continued next week)
Southside Girl Is
' ,'. I ' "'. ' I suppose
~ol'YlMrs],|[I)UTISID |k|ll|(hl .... ; to have their
\Vhiic stocks ; I)oolcs up to date by tile next
and 1)inl¢ carnations decorated thc meeting. Theclub insets at 1Luth
Asbury Methodist church in T'~- Ann TroizersApril 7.
coma for the ceremony perf(n'med Arcadia club met at the heine
by Rev. Miller Feb. 13 of Miss of Opal Asche Wednes(tav with
Sally Hall of Arcadia and Larry V¢ilma Delong, Vi HusLon, i)auline
Biil'Noll. Miss Hall is the daugh- Emsley, Margaret Asche, Margar-
ter of Mrs. Wilma Monroe of Sun- cL Willidson. Mary Albaugh, Jean
nyside and the groom's parents \¥eiander and son, Zehna Hodgson,
a~'e Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nell of Ms- Avis Saeger is a new member of
pie Valley. The bride was given the club. Mmcmbers played games
away by Richard Miller of Arcad- and winners were Mrs. VCalter
ia., the bride made her wedding \¥elander and Mrs. Axci Willid-
dress that was ballerina length ,;on. Zelma Hodgson won the door
of satin, v-neck sheath, sleeveless prize. Tile next meeting will be
with an over-dress of nylon lace, heht aL Avis Saeger April 7.
round necl¢, three quarter slceves VISITING MR. and Mrs. L. I-I.
and veil of net. Asche Wedne,~day were Mr. and
The bride carried a bouquet of Mrs. Jinl Baker of Seattle.
pink carnations. Mrs. Miriam Cas- Friendship club will meet at the
kin was matron (if honor, Augusta home of Phyllis McCniston March
Miller of Arcadia took the place of 17. The club met at Pearl Giffords
the bride's motl~er. Roger Nell of last Wednesday.
Yakima was the groom's best Southside G~'ange Degree team
men, whilc the ushers were Don had practice Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Nell of Shelton and Rex Nell of for the First and Secoud degree.
Maple Valley. Southside Grange Degree team
A reception for the newlyweds travels and puts on the First and
Look place in the church, and fen- Second Degree at Shelton Valley
Lured a four-tier wedding cake March 12.
with bells on top. Three tiers had Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Her-
largo frosting roses with silver rick and family of Arcadia Sun-
leaves and the fourth tier was day for dinner were Mr. and Mrs:'
decorated with white sweet peas Sam Herrick of Belfair.
with pale green leaves, the cake Spending the weekend with tim
was baked and decorated by Polly Bob Herrick children was Andy
Swayze of Arcadia. Medcalf.
Assisting were Helen E. Miller WIR. AND MRS. ROY Bruin-
cut and served the cake and tak- bough and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
mg care of coffee and punch were Madsen Thursday visited in Men-
Donna Peacock and Tary Parr. tesano and Elms.
Taking care of tile guest book was Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Kim Nell, in charge of ti~e gifts Putvin and Rose Ann Monday and
and opening them were Mrs. Helen Tuesday were Rev. and Mrs. Le-
E. Miller and Mrs. Lowell Miller. Roy Kellerman and daughter of
Guests attending were Mrs. H. Oak Harbor. ,
E. Miller, grandmother of the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
bride, Helen Miller, aunt of theStuck of Cole Road Thursday for
bride; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nell, dinner were Mr. and :Mrs. Wayne
groom's grandparents; Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Miller and son, David;
Bob and Betty Nell of Shelton,
Polly Swayze and Jim Leah and
Susan of Arcadia, Wayne Brown,
Marybell Brown, Marilyn Brown,
Jim Brown, Douer Brown, Lillian
Brown, Earlene Cobb, Jeanne
Cobb, Maxine Davis, Janice Daris,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Earcrett, Mol-
ly Davis, Jim Davis, Betty Nell,
Elaine Collins, Erna Benson, Ray
and Anita Benson, I-Ia,~ey Ben-
son, Elmer and Janet Nell. Bob
Nell, Jack Brown, Bruce and Lor-
raine Pagel, Roger and Sandra
Nell, Angels Parker, ,Toe Cobb
and Ralph Nell. The newlyweds
are making their home in Shel-
ton.
MILL CREEK lVhat Nots 4-H
club is havina" a bake sale Satur-
day at the Thriftway store.
Silver Stars met last Tuesday
evening at the home of Ralph
Barickman. The club's snmlal par-
ty will be held March 27 aL Little
Skookum Hall. It will be a potluck
dinner starting at 6:30 Dan. Live
music will be flUn~k~hed by Mr.
and :Mrs. Wall Allen and orches-
tra. Bell Riders and friends are
invited. Bud Eveleth was a visitor
at the Silver Star meetin~ and
showed slktes. Mr. Eveleth showed
the Appaloosa film on Chief Jo-
seph's trail ride in Oregon.
Silver Stars are having a trail
ride March 21 at Ralph Bariek-
roans at 12:00 o'clock. The ride
will be about 20 miles. The Rock
Candy Mountain ride is postponed
until April 4.
Georgia Ma~mett's horse "Babes
Lil Angel" fouled Sunday un Ap-
paloosa stud with a blanket ac-
ross his hip and a white star in
his forehead, the new little boy
has been named "Barbecue Son-
ny", "Son" for short. Georgia
Magnett is a member of the Sil-
ver Stars.
LIVE WIRES 4-H club member,~
Ig
record Stuck of Hoquiam
Atkison and dau
SLopping by and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray
,]anice Sunday
Charles BoLls.
A HL)gB A, ND
~4ENPECKED UNTIl
CACKLE¢~ IN HIS
If you ask us,
that the best pla¢
expert quick
Come in and
The oleanest way to heat your home Is with
ELECTRIC home heating--the modern system
ares heat instantly, silentiy, automatically.
Electric heat Is as clean as electric
safe and silent, too.
With warmth-by-wire, there's no fuel, no
requirements, no flue, no fumes--just the even
that you can control, room by room, with indl
thermostats. Your walls, your draperies,
furniture will stay clean longer.
Ask for the facts about the hom~ heating
tomorrow that's here today--clean, quiet,
electric heat.
mcL last Wednesday a~l discussed .,SON P D NO
the state conference and.different
campships to go over, and also COUNTY , =
discussed some ldnd of community
.set, lee for Easter and also dis-
cussed some kind of a money rals- JACK COLE, president; TOM WEBB, vice
tng project. 4-H'ers discussed ED TAYLOR, secretary JERRY
Demonstration Day which is on
March 27. All 4-H members are to LIVE BETTER
have their demonstrations plan-
ned by the next meeting so they
can give them and everyone is
am
persuasive message.
•/
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN Tills AREA},
SHELTON MOTOR s First St., Shell.on, Wash,
#1
........... TUNE IN LOWELL THOMAS AND
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