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| March 15, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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March 15, 1962 |
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Thursday, March,_.
Iu BO'WLII |
Beckwiih 3ewel;'v . .......
131oomfieht Los'ginS ...-
15
The I[tll ............... -
Dairy Quccl ..... ' . ..........
ft@,h games Keith SSr
and 233
Hi?h scl'its h:¢!iLh Sa¥
Kcith Sawlgc put t
string of 1(12, 217 and
;}IilOS t() kC(!lllllllilltt} a
an all-time lecard for
junior bowlin/4 league,
day at the Timber
The big serie, raise
age t() 175.
6"hl
the tractor with
HALF-MiN I
HITCH
,.. and alot morel
HUSKY 600 is the best
6-hp tractor ever.
permits at
seconds. Eleven FaS
attachments mean
usefulness.., mowing,
cultivating, brush
ing, snow-casting,
PLUS:
• All gear transmission W [li
forward and 2 reverse
• 0ne-pedal clutch.and-braU!
• 6-position attachment lift
• 6-hp Brlggs &
1Iarch ] 5, .1962
kPr0gresses
NewFreeway
By Frances immon
']I:LCHE .. Wo]'l< is
'eS!,ng on the t'leeway a[2'airl
', ll (?a I'
,hl , area. Steel is being
,[0 the localion of two
aa t0 be eonst)ucted ()veP the
L and Skeolq;m Creek.
will each Iotal 240
rlla lly nlon t h,l
: hil)r road will be re-
fern, double hmo
Mr. and Mrs. resley
Lath to 13e!lilagtlal:l
Lng' tht!y at tended
College Spring
t I Son, Ronahl, sang
thi., presental:hm.
the school also prc-
all Operetta "Tri'd by
Ronard also sang
ll) MR,% Dewey Sigd
leaving this week
where they
a eonlnltlui|y ehllrch.
,he of this week, March
Grange will
el to the Matloek
members will
ergl'een Square
proceed to
FAT
WEIGHT
wilhout a (lo(:tm"s
called ODH.IN-
fat ill 7 days
BI I'OllllOIlS t!x-
!llassage or taking
(llndi(,s. (!l'ack-
ills Slim. OD-
and easily
You take ODRINEX.
YOU' nloal, still etlI:
1 k(L but Y(,tl simply
fOP (!Xtl'lt l)o'l "-
d l'(l)l'OSSPS
your de-
W(qght lllUSt colllO
own dolqor will
'at loss. yell weigh
fat and live
$3.00 and is
If not sat-
jtlsl rel, ul,n the
and get yOtll'
DsIioIIs asked.
( guarantee
h,n/er- Mail
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Chrtstmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington
i i i i i
Islanders Stage 'Old Fashioned
Get-Together' Tuesday Evening
By llonelle (;laser
HARSTINE ..... 'lhesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Moore pre-
pared a steak dinner, Finnish po-
|tto(,s alld shl'inln .ahld anlt ptunp-
kin pie, were j{st a few tit' the
items on the menu. this was all
loaded in their car and /akerl to
he Lee Carlsons. The Moores,
(Jtrlsons, l-'aul and H, V. Gtasers
md ehihh'en Sllrrollnded the huge
oval Maple table in the spacious
dining room and had Jill old l!ash-
toned oelr-tOgether. There was no
"special occasion" jusL friends en-
joying caeh other's company.
Peggy and Alvin Anderson spent
Sllnday at the Olympi't BQt.lt Show.
Tile HY IUIVi'CiIES and Mrs.
l)on Eddy, Mrs. H. V. (llaser and
child)'en wore Slmday afternoon
callers at the Larry Jerrells home.
Mrs. Anna Glas,or is'telling her :
Island friends of tlu birth of a
graudson on Satllrday. Patrick
,Tames Angus weighed into this
world at 7 pounds 15 ounces. He
Matloek for 8:30 p.m. gathering.
On Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Nelson were dinner
guests at the Marvin Morkert
home in Shelton in honor of Mrs.
James Haines birlhday.
We are glad to report that
/3avid Wood returned to school
Monday though still enduring the
inconvenience of the wire brace
on his jaw.
Mrs. ,Iohn Kikendall of the Cole
Road, formerly a Kamilche resl-
dent, is in an Olympia hospital
recovering fl'oll a major operation.
MI{. AND M['RS. l:tarry Fletcher
visited over Saturday night with
the Frank Daniel family in Ana-
cortes, and while there witnessed
a short lived snowfall of two
inches.
The Ed Pettys drove to their
cabin at Grayland on the ocean
last Friday.
Guests at the Cecil Blackwelder
home on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Martin and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagen of Turn-
water visited Mrs. Amie Whitener
one day last week.
See us :ROt the Finest Electric Heat in the World
00KE'S ON THACKERAY TO INSTALL
9 so.t, • Clean • Customized
Phone HA ' Efficient • Economical
• Dependable• "Invisible"
joins a brother Scott and sister
Lisa. Parents are Mr. and Mrs.
James (Do)'othy Glaser} Angus
(f Tacoma.
The Stanley :fates spent Thurs-
day thru Sunday in Seattle visiting
daughter Thehna and son Warren
and their families. On Saturday
the Glenn Yates and son joined
them and on Sunday they had a
birthday party at Warren's home
honoring Thehna.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Waite 5r.
attended the city league bowl-
ing dinner in Shelton Monday
night. Max won the door prize,
wh'ich was a bowling planter,
complete with ball and pins. Max
bowls for the Northwest Evergreen
and her team is now in 3rd place.
The dinner was held in the Moose
Hall at the airport.
WELCOME ItOMI3 to Raymond
and Margaret McCulloch. This
happy couple left October first and
traveled to Reno, Carson City,
Lake Tahoe, Salt Lake City, and
Denver. They spent several days
in each town touring the area.
Then last to Iowa, where Raymond
enjoyed his favorite pasttime,
hunting and fishing. They spent
one week in Farmington, Missouri,
visiting former Islander visitors,
the Bm'ks. They got snowed in in
Arkansas for 2 days. When they
reached the Rio Grande Valley
neat" Harlington, Texas, for a 3
week stay they were caught in
a freeze, rain and fog. The
weather caused 19 million dollars
worth of damage to the citrus
crop. They spent 3 weeks in San
5ose visiting daughter Margie and
family. During their stay Raymond
became ill and was hospitalized 4
days with the flu. On their north-
ward trek they were snowed in at
Redding and Yreka, California,
losing 5 days more.
THEY WERE so glad to arrive
home Tuesday and have the sun
shining warmly on Harstine.
Wednes'day Irvie Wingert at-
tended the State Parks Raflger
meeting at the Mayflower Hotel in
Seattle. Some 200 Rangers and
their wives attended the dinner. On
Monday evening the Wlngerts were
callers on the John Hitchcoek's.
Monday and Tuesday. this week
there was a work party at the
hall. Tim plywood floor was laid
in the kitchen area and the green
plastic tile will be laid.
The L. Jerrells spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Seattle visiting
Florence's mother, Mrs. Nell Mor-
risson.
PTO Hears Civil
Defense Program
By Sally Taylor
PIONEER ...... On March 6 the
Pioneer PTO presented a program:
on Civil Defense given by Barrie
Stroud, radiological coordinator
for the Shelton area. By the use
of charts, an atomic explosion
was shown with its effect on man
and areas that radio active fallout
would cover after explosions. An
actual demonstration of radio ac-
tive material enclosed in lead was
given and its degree of penetra-
tion on a geiger counter was ra-
ther startling. A movie was then
shown on the scientific uses of
atomic energy in research and in
the treatment of various diseases.
Controlled use of such energy
can be paralled with electricity--
used correctly for man's benefit,
it need not be feared. Electricity
is a tremendous force man made,
awesome. Put to use lighting:
homes, furnishing heat, and power
for factories it seems harmless,
misused, however, can bring in-
stant death.
If one will stop and think care-
fully atomic energy has been .with
us always in the sun's rays, as
part of the ground we walk on.
All over the world radiation has
been going on for millions of
years. Nature has been in balance.
When man disturbs this balance
a chain reaction begins, similar
to the cell division of an atom.
Where will it end, what will the
results be, who can forsee, out-
think and compensate for changes
unimaginable.
There are wise, brilliant men in.
all corners of our world. Are any
of them willing to play God for
a moment? This question will re-
main part of our lives for years
to come.
HAS ANYONE SEEN a six-
month-old female police dog some-
where in the Mason Lake road dis-
trict? She belonged to the Max
Mikkelsens and so far all efforts
to locate the dog have failed. She
is tan with a black back and has
a recent scar or her stomach. The
dog was quite a family pet and its
mother has died since her disap-
pearance, leaving quite a void in
their canine world.
New neighbors out Agate way
are Mr. and Mrs. Bunnel, who
have purchased the J. W. Boone
property. Mrs. Bunnel called and
asked me to thank all the kind
neighbors who came to their as-
sistance helping extinguish grass
fire that got out of hand. It was
quite a blaze.
Tickets will be available this
i
AMONG YOUR
MERCHANTS
IEW OWNER CHANGES
MT. VIEW STORE NAME
Change of ownership a I s o
brought a change of name to a
long-established Mt. View food
store effective March 1.
Formerly known as Harold's un-
der the ownership of Harold
Gamber, the store is now called
the Apex Grocery under the own-
ership of F. B. Rothrock, who has
operated an Olympia grocery un-
der the same name for the past ten
years. He has leased the Olympia
store.
The new owner plans extensive
re-modeling and re-decorating of
the store within the next few
weeks, including re-doing and re-
placing interior fixtures.
Rothrock has employed Fred
Drain as manager of the store, al-
though both will work during the
daily hours of operation, which in-
clude evening, Sunday and holiday
opening.
LEANNE ARMSTRONG WINS
DAIRY QUEEN RADIO
Manager Pat Getty expressed
his appreciation to, all who made
his one-cent sundae sale ---- over
1,0O0 were sold -- at the Dairy
Queen a big success last weekend.
Leanne Armstrong, apitol Hill
resident, won the transistor radio
which was the major prize among
the many awards offered during
the three-day event. Others in-
cluded tickets to the Century 21
,World Fair, gasoline, bowling
games, and others.
EVERGREEN TRAILER
PARK EXPANSION
Expansion of the Evergreen
Trtiler Park near the airport is
progressing rapidly this week to
accommodate trailer dwelling wor-
kers on the correctional institu-
tion, and the expected influx of
tourists this year.
Areas for 23 trailers are now
nearly finished on the 33 acre site.
The units are constructed to han-
dle any size trailer house and
provide sewagel water and light
hook-ups, both 110 and 220.
Aside from the basic trailer fa-
cilities the Evergreen has a large
utility building which houses
laundry, showers, and bathrooms.
Also in the utility building is a
caretaker apartment.
An outdoor kitchen is also be-
vet' Spring ranch at Rayonier, be-
ginning at 10 a.m. This will be
Nine Ceuniy League
Meeting SChoeduled Sat,
Finance and ordanization is the
topic to be discussed at a meet-
ins of the nine-county League of
the Second Congressional Dist-
rict Saturday, March 17 in the
)UD Auditorium.
The meeting is one of the reg-
ular meetings heh:l every two
months in one of the nine coun-
ties involved. The meeting is held'
in Shelton approximately once a
year.
ing built on the wooded grounds
for occupants' use.
Located three miles from town,
and three miles from the insti-
tution site the trailer park is
within a block of the swimming
pool and grocery.
* * ::,
WILLOUR "MAN-OF-YEAR"
FOR NNL INSURANCE CO.
Clinton Wiilour, Sr., Shelton,
vicinity representative of North-
western National Life Insurance
Company, has been chosen "Man-
of-the-Year" for his company in
the Puget Sound agency. He,
along with 17 men from other
leading life companies and their
managers, were honored at the
Rainier Club in Seattle. Dr. Fran-
klin Thompson, president of the
University of Puget Sound, was
the main speaker.
Willbttr has won many other
awards of the company for his
performance in 1961. Included in
these honors are: Member of the
Company's lIalf Million Dollar
Club; over four years on the App-
A-Week Club, member of the
Company's Volume, Premium, Net
Gain, and Persistency Clnbs, con-
vention winner, member of the
"Top Twenty ' leaders of the
company in production and a lead-
er in applications for both life
and disability income.
Willour has over $2 million of
life business in force in the Shel-
ton area. This means that he per-
sonally has built a tremendous fu-
ture capital worth for his com-
munity.
JIM PAULEY SALESMEN
EARN ItIGH FORD HONOR
Bueford L. Rose and Robert W.
Wolden of 5im Pauley, Inc., Shel-
ton, will be presented Ford Motor
Company's 300-500 Club award
at a banquet in Seattle honoring
high-ranking Ford dealership car
and truck salesmen of 1961 in the
Seattle Ford sales district.
R. A. Taylor, disgriet sales man-
ager, said 300-500 Club member-
ship awards are presented for ex-
cellent retail sales performance.
The Ford 300-500 Club was found-
ed in 1950 to recognize the per-
Nahwatzel Lady
SeesFriend
After 35Years
, ,,P00ge)
children spent Snnday with Mrs.
Robert Mendenhall and Mrs.
Florence Sherman at their home
on Hood Cana.l near Union.
Steve Crapo drove up to Renton
Saturday wittt h!s sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Taylor of Shelton, and were over-
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Boothe and Mrs. Gladys Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crape of
By Mary I)awson Seattle were Sunday dimmr gests
.... LAKE NAHVATZEL---Mr. and io f Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ford.
Mrs. James Bleeker visited last I
Sunday near Belfair State Park t Mr. and Mrs. Homer Adams of
with Mr. and Mrs. John Eisinburg. I Shelton called on Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Bleeker and Mrs. Eisinburgl Cliff°rd Ford last. Thursday.
had not seen each other for 35 I Last weekencl .Mr. and Mrs. F.
years. They were schoolmates E. Hewsou drove to Seattle when
when they both lived aL Eatonville. they visited friend and relatives
Needless to sav the ladies had h)Ls [ They were Saturday overnite
of reminiscing to do. [ guests at the home of their nephew
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morgan of ] and family Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Tacoma called on Mr. and Mrs. Nichols.
James Bleeker last week Wed, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roe Franklin were the formcr's
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wagner
and children returned to their:
trailer home at the end of the:
Lake on Monday following a 10i
day stay with relatives in Tacoma.
Deep snow had prevented the
family of five from continuing
lidng back off the road.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bishop of
Shelton were drop-in guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dawson on
Monday aftornoon.
We extend birthday greetings
this week to John "Grandpa"
Scltram, former resident here on
his 94th birthday. He is now at
a nursing hore in Montesano.
Mrs. Lee Dawson and son Eddie
visited last week end in Seattle
Saturday they were overnight
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph B. Pigg. Sunday they
were birthday dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Slater and son Ralph, who just
ltad his 8th birthday. Mike Bird
of Shelton and classmate of
Eddie's accompanied them. The
boys attended a teen age party
Saturday night at the home of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Chappell and
mother, Mrs. Dor; Crowell, and
his sister, Peggy York, of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patten and Julie
of the Lake also were dinner
guests.
'.WF- PROTECT,.)
( X wE WE 4
Ir-xTHAT OU |
i}yl i i. .... i .......... I , I i .... ii ii
Every Saturday Night
Dance At The
Tropics Ballroom
Shelton-Olympia Freeway
At Schneidor's Prairie
,LY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HEAT
ng Mis|ake at the Fa0,100,00loup00
Order Was Double¢00;"euIIr.U to "disappear"
V II CTO 0000ItIANNELs AIR. SAVES SPACE
• .,,- 00.i01 SIMPLE COUPLINGS
' O ,, n | as, yea,;in. Units a;e manufactured under controlled
, 7:;
rl Il d#J Yo TEN-YEA R UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE .
L. . ]! I "ua'ity -- Simple Beauty -- Maximum Efficiency --
1' Lifetime Dependability
THACKERAY ELECTRIC
217 ota Street Phone HA 6-6477
Don't forget Grange meets Fri-
day night at the hall 6:15 pot
luck dinner, meeting at 7.
G ra, lngiii00ws
Y s "" I,'n
Sunday the Cloquallum ladies
put ever'yone in a good mood with
a turkey dinner at the Polorta
meeting. Several resolutions were
discussed. The scholarship resolu-
tion was passed with Pomona giv-
ing $25. All interested Granges are
to donate or pledge the amount
they wish by April 30. This is the
time set by the schools for schol-
arships. This seems like a wonder-
ful cause, a good enticer to get
yotmg people working in the
Grange. It is my hope that thi
will become an annual affair.
In other business. Pomona ap-
pointed Charlie Savage as chair-
man for" the floa for the Forest
Festival. By the way, another
granger in connection with the
Forest Festival is Clive Troy. A
hearty welcome back is in order
for Clive and Vera. We've missed
them the five months they've been
3VINGTON
ERIES 212-G-80-M
re-inch picturo
AVING
V CONSOLETTE
)lity Color Tube
"New Vista" Tuner
ick Tuning
:ine Tuning
wer Chassis
diost Picture
IEAUTIFUL GOLOR
IE EVER SEEN
;TART AT $I
S VALLE
APPLIANCE
Where
The B(
tAT WE SELl." By
4 that goes around acting like a V'8...Tempest!
t
..o bs thaf Peoo ,v ' and V-8's alone. And then along came Tern est'
ry 4 t^ ,_ le swore by V-8 s , . p
r th _ Stesl their thunder. The hottest version* of th/s 4 (166 hp) puts out more horse-
n any Other .... r/d More torque, too And every versm
o- production 4 in fhe wo • " " n, sfandard
with"-" ,uP' i smooth and sdenf" and effort/ess. About fhe on/), thing Tempest doesn't
Z - .he big boys is its appefite for gasoJine and spare parts. Try a drive in a Tern est
"Ucr . . ,, P
,t,xa. ? You might as we save wh//e you're sw/ng/ng! Pontmc Tempest
EE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO
SHELTON MOTOR 0'0;
233 S. FIRST ST, SHELTON
week from Bell Riders, Sheriff
Posse members, and members of
the Dayton Ladies Club for a
benefit dance at the Dayton Com.
Center, March 24, for the eggs,
members of the Bell Riders, whose
home burned to the ground sev-
eral Weeks ago. Price of the tic-
kets will be $1.00. The Dayton
Ladies Club have planned a door
prize, live music, and buffet sup-
per. This should be an evening
6f family fun in addition to help-
ing this couple get oll .their feet
again.
The Harold Sutherlands were
hosts for the March meeting of
the Bell Riders. Guests were Don
and Sue Rutherford (who own
a handsome black quarter horse)
arid Leo Bishop, Captain for the
Sheriff's Posse group. On display
was the lovely presidents' tro-
phy which will be won by some
member this year for participa-
tion in shows from April through
December.
Dates to be remembered are
March 25th, the trail ride from
Pete Roberts, at Dayton. April
14th will be our birthday dance,
celebrating members birthdays for
the past four months. April 8, 29,
and May 13 will be practice days
at the Posse grounds for riders
in the Forest Festival parade.
Plans are being made for our first
show to be held in July.
OUR FIRST PARADE practice,
March 11, was enjoyed by the
spectators and riders of 24 hors-
es. IIot coffee .helped warm the
chill caused by icy winds which
the horses didn't seems to mind
a bit. The Sheriff's Posse gave
a drill in precision riding which
we enjoyed and even attempted
to try with our group. This takes
a lot of practice we soon found
out.
Events of int.eret to equeatl:ians
coming up will be t,wo zone aP-
proved traff rides, the first wfll
be April 15 at Gary Larson's Sil-
gone. They came back in time to
manage the Forest Festival and
also the Mason County Fair, so
it looks like I will continue at
this job for awhile longer.
SKOKOMISH met Frlday for
their regular business meeting.
They reported a good meeting Kr[d
asked everyone to plan to attend
the third and fourth degree work
they will give in their hall March
29.
When Agate met Friday, they
were greeted with fresh laint in
the hall.. Apparently someone was
b'usy. They made plans "for tileir
dance scheduled for March 31.
49 members were present for
the potluck supper and business
meeting at Progress Fr{day. They
assepted applications for meraber-
ship from Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Draven and Richa.d Draven. 4-H
was represented in the lecture
hour by Judy Smith and Caroline
Ruckman who gave pantomime.
All Progress members who plan to
go to gavel at Matlock are to meet
at Evergreen ' Square at 7:30 p.m.
Friday night so they can all go
in a group.
Grange bowling league made
news again recently when five men
bowled in competition in a local
tournament. Bowling under the
name of Shelton Valley they took
tenth place. The five men were
Tom Olson, Lad Simpson, Leroy
Simpson, Henry Warnes and Frank
Ragan. Tom, Lad and Leroy are
members of Shelton Valley, Henry
is an Agatite, and Frank comes
from the Skokomish grie. " "
A total of 5,9 million Federal
income tax returns were filed in
1930 and over 94 million for 1960.
a 20-mile ride. On May 20th an- formance of outstanding Ford
other state approved ride will salesmen throughout the country, with TEX MITCHELL and HIS BAND
start from the Elma fairgrounds Mr. Taylor added that the av-
of approximately 25 miles with erage 300-500 Club member sold $1.75 inc. tax • Dancing 9:30 to 2:00
junior and senior divisions. Hers- nearly $400,000 worth of automo-
es must be shod, and bring sack tire merchandise in qualifying for
lunches.. _ _. the national honors. _ _ - ....
, w . ....
I"
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White
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idm) qnd lumber. See m, today
tin" tim do-it-younelfer', fvm'it)
mteiad... WI: Cot lumb.
FIBER GLASS PANELS
3 Colors
25€ sq. ft.
PEG BOARD
4' :g 4'
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Schorn Dsilk -- Reg. $6.41
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FORMIOA REMNANTS
29'-.-
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2 ¼' x 16" Foil Back
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PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY
DOORS
2' - 6' x 6' 8" Flush
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$6.95
PING I PONG TABLE
LEGS
,49s
$.oo
Utility Grade Per M
OAR DEOKING • • • • $39.00
2 x 6 Random Econ. Per M
2 x 4- 8' and I0' , . . , . 19c
Economy Grade Each
00lndustrial Builders Supply
1st and PINE HA 6 4393
.. i ..... , I i i i ii ii ii i i