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28, ]963
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published
--A $).
in "Christmastown, U.... Shelton, Washington
i
PAG E 13
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LETTERS
To The Editor
Shelton, Wn.
m regard to the
of the river road
sh Reservation. We
the Nalley road
road, which are used
they are both
county of Mason
they grade
a month,
act touch the other,
ed as much as the
they have the
by the river
'. are several faro-
river road daily,
pay taxes just
do. We pay
Cars and tires, we
gasoline and tax
for our ears.
ax on all the parts
"is'77K'x..
rrs NEw- 1
FH
AND !
TOO
i
for our cars and the condition of
the river road wears a lot of parts
out. A lot of steelhead fishermen
{who a}'e white), use the river
road to fish here, they also are
taxpayers and they holler about
the deplorable condition of the
road. They have a right to holler,
but not at the Indian. The finger
should be pointed in the right
place, at the County of Mason, and
the crews who are supposed to
keep up the roads.
I feel as long as the grader has
to come right by the river road, let
the driver drop the blade down and
do a little good. He sure is not
going to wear out the blade up in
the air.
Yours truly,
Thomas E. Pulsifer
CORRECTING AN ERROR
Editor The Journal:
The story you had about the
old jail house was wrong. I bought
the old jail house and moved iL
on the lot I bought from Mrs.
Deer, lived in the lower floor and
made apartments upstairs. Ray
Starwich was one of my first
renters.
Mr. Deer had passed away
several years previous. I sold the
property hack to Mrs. Deer sev-
eral years later.
Yours truly,
J. L. Red Parsons,
Star Rt. i, Box 58
Union, Wash.
BUYS COVS
William Bourgault, Shelton, re-
cently purchased four registered
Angus cows from J. B. Myers,
Olympia.
Norcross
EASTER
CARDS
and
Lots of
CANDY, leo
at
NELL'S
PHARMACY
4th & Railroad
WINTER IS OVER
Employment Security Group Meeting
At Alderhrook Inn Near Union
By Ethel Daihy I Matters discussed at the busi-
UNION--United States Assist-[hess session of the morning were
ant Secretary of Labor Leo Werts, the Benefit Fashion Tea (today
Washington," D. C., heads a con- with young and older matrons,
ferenee group of some 25 members
of the Employment Securities
Dept. who are at Alderbrook Inn.
The group arrived last Wednes-
day and will remain on for the
next ten days, checking out Satur-
day. Dr. Shipman of the Univer-
sity of Washington, who is also
attending the conference, is moder-
ator of the program: Basically--
the University of "Washington was
retained to produce and organize
the paths of the program events-
relevant to Securities for the or-
ganization.
The Pacific Bell Telephone
{Northwest) party comprised of
department heads of the company
and who have been at Alderbrook
the past several weeks, are leav-
ing for their home offices---this
Friday. However a new group of
the Northwest Paeifie Bell Co. are
arriving, and will remain on for
the entire session which ends
May 10.
Harlowe Stengel--top camera
man for Parmnount Moving Pic-
tures, Inc., of Hollywood, Calif.,
was a Monday, and also overnight
guest at the Robin Hood Lodge
home of Mrs. Don Beckman.
Stengel and the late Don Beek-
man having been close personal
friends since their youth, and when
both attended the night sehool art
classes of Orre N. Nobles at the
old time Broadway high school in
Seattle (now Edison Vocational
school). Stengel has been a fre-
quent visitor on the Canal through
the years renewing the old ties. He
has accompanied Bob Hope and
his entertainment troup on world
wide tours of service men's camps,
included among which were the
latest plane trips to Greenland
and Iceland. At the latter place
he sought out a young airman,
the son of friends who reside in
West Seattle, and brought per-
sonal cheering notes from the
young man's parents. Stengel him-
self is married and his wife and
children and he reside near Holly-
wood.
Attending last Thursday's meet-
ing of Hood Canal Woman's Club
from Union were Mesdames Stark,
Turner, Andersen and Dalby.
There was a large turn out with
some 27 members in attendance.
Vice President Vera Shortsleeves
again presiding during President
Helen Thwaites absence. The
hmcheon tables were gay with bou-
tuets of spring flowers--daffodils,
forsythia and purple heather add-
ing a bright touch of color. Host-
esses were Mesdames Dunkel, Red-
mond and Seeva.
Mrs. Rule Dickinson guest
speaker of the afternoon gave a
most interesting" and entertaining
resume of her most recent trip
and also tour of Australia, and
also side tours. Her impromptu
travelog held her audience in rapt
attention. Mrs. Dickinson's ready
flow of words and her descriptive
phrases presenting a colorful and
charming succession of pictdres for
her listeners. The program left
rnore than a few of Rule's friends
wishing that her complete journal
of her world-wide trips might soon
be published, and presented for all
to enjoy. New members joining the
club were Dora Fredson of Shelton
and Mrs. Dean of Potlatch.
SPRING IS HERE
ARRAN6E TO HAVE YOUR
NOW
UNIT CHECKED
I
Ninter, long and cold.., this was a test for your heating
vant. Because of this, there will be more service work to
, get them in shape for next winter.
We are going to be able to take care of our customers, it
be necessary to schedule our work.
Will NOT sacrifice quality of service... No matter how
busy We are, our standards will be kept. This means we
iWill not hire inexperienced help or do poor workmanship.
fall we don't want to turn anyone down.., or make
Wait for service.
3rd
duling the work now, you avoid any last minute in-
ence.
LTON FURNACE CO.
Phone 426-4792
also a group of young debs, model-
ing smart attire for the season.
The fund derived to be used for the
Korean child the H.C.W•C. adopted
for the year. Mrs. Edith Krause,
Anne Rowe and Ilma Jenner head
the t?ommittee in charge of the
event.
The date of the club's annual
birthday dinner and parffy was set
for April 30th, with the Hoods-
port members in charge. The din-
net and party is an event for mem-
bers and charter members only,
and means a good time for every-
one except husbands, who either
have to eat out--or at home, and
without the. chief-cook. This will
be the 37th anniversary of the
Hood Canal Woman's Club's or-
ganization. This energetic group of
club women are one of the few
to have an attractive and.:large
club house of their own, and which
they worked hard to acquire.
The Art Exhibit was postponed
until October due to full calendar
of the club.
Last Monday morning the sud-
den illness of Margaret Buechel
furnished a bit of anxiety and ex-
citement for both she and her
mother, Mrs. Dick Buechel. As the
family doctor of Shelton was away
from his office and ill himself,
the distraught mother, unable Lo
reach husband Dick by telephone,
had to arrive at an immediate de-
cision. She drove to Belfair, and
consulted with Dr. Amoly Freese,
who made an examination, then
pronounced it appendicitis, advis-
ing Mrs. Buechel to take Mar-
garet right on in to Harrison
Hospital at BremerLon. Mrs. Bue-
chel again tried to contact her
husband, but was unable to reach
him as he was out on a job. She
accordingly set out on the drive to
the hospital with her daughter.
Meanwhile Dr. Freese had phoned
in to make arrangements with
the M. D. in charge.
Tests made showed s large
white blood count, and so Margaret
was in surgery, and out again in
no time and soon on the improved
list. After it was all over with
father Dick Buechel heard of what
had taken place, all of which he
had had no part of. And it all
ended very happily, Margaret was
returned home Friday minus an
appendix, but feeling pretty fine.
And so was her mother. Eleanor,
who had to arrive at a decision.
and face it, pretty well by herself.
5H. AND MRS. Otto Wojohn
entertained their two young grand-
sons last week at their Union
home. Brad Butler. Centralia. and
Ricky Wojohn, BremerLon, really
had a lot of run--.and grandparents
Vojohn had a busy, but pleasant
time.
Marian Richardson was post-
master Wands Nilson's helper last
week, during Lucille Wojohn's ab-
sence from her post. at Union post
office. Last Saturday morning Lu-
cille was in charge of the office
while Wanda Nilson was attending
a seminar at the University of
Washington.
Tillie Sherman is chairman in
charge of the Cancer Fund Drive,
and will name the women who are
to assist in the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deemer and
children attended a Saturday
night dinner at the Robert Bing-
ley home at Hoodsport in honor of
the Patron Saint of afild Ireland,
St. Patrick.
Mrs. Gerald Pieree is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Y.
Proctor, Madera. Calif. She was
driven to her parents home by hus-
band Gerald and eldest son, Danny
who returned home last Tuesday
night. Meanwhile Grandmother Lo-
is Pierce and husband Dwight,
took over the care of the two
young twins, Mark and Brian. and
also sent Gary and Allen on their
way Lo school. Emma is expected
to return to her Union home w4th-
in a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Morris an-
nounce the arrival of a new son,
born March 17 at Shelton General
Hospital, the former Unionites
having raised a first family to
young maturity--the new-comer'e
arrival is quite an event.
APRrIL 16 IS THE DATE of
the District Garden Club meeting
at Hood Canal Woman's Clubhouse
and with the Hood Canal Woman's
group furnishing the luncheon--at
$1.25. One of the highlights of the
meet will be the Flower Show,
flower lovers and home gardeners
will have an opportunity to view
the beautiful display and also be
able to select new varieties to
purchase.
A coffee hour will give the mem-
bers and guests a hospitable time
in which to chat and become ac-
quainted. Mrs. Lois Pierce is presi-
dent of the Hood Canal Garden
Club.
The Award Banquet of the City
Assoeiation of bowlers was an
event of Monday evening at Moose
Lodge Hall. A social hour at 6 p.m.
was followed by the dinner at 7
p.m. Among women given awards
were Edith Walter, and Betty
Dean of Union. the duo having
placed first in a double.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilliland
recently returned from a winter
vacation in California and Arizona,
had as Saturday night visitors
Mr. and :Mrs. Col,in Chase, a
brother of Mrs. Gilliland and
Waldo Chase. On Sunday the Gil-
lilands motored to Port Angeles
to visit their son and family.
Mrs. Francis Ross--pioneer resi-
dent of Fox Island. who attended
,,,,.sch°°l there as a child and later
[let, and served as principal of
,ame, place, made the trip to
her old home. on Sunday a week
go, by herself, enjoying.an out-
oor picnic barbecue with old time
"lenGs.
Mrs. Pete Arkin is now em-
ployed in the office at Alderbrook,
lending Donna KirLland a hand.
Shirley is the wife of Highway Pa-
trol Officer Pete Arkin.
Let us say what we feel, and feel
what we say;' let speech harmon-
lze With life.----Seneca
,SERVICEMEN
================================
i What's Doing : Lake Nahwatzel Get Fish Plant In
i Among Our Preparation For Season's Opening
• By Joann Tupper Mrs. Gilbert Schmeltzer, MatIock.
LAKE NAHVATZEL With A1 Tupper accomoanied William'
fishing season due to open at Lake
.James E. Durand, quartermaster
seaman, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip W. Durand, Shelton, is
serving aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Ranger, the site of the Feb.
14 c e r e m o n y commemorating
Americas first salute from a for-
eign power.
The ceremony took 'place on the
Rangers flight deck while the ship
was anchor,ed off Sasebo, Japan. It
marked the 185th anniversary
inee John Paul Jones' frigate
Ranger received, France's recogm-
tion of the United States as an
independent nation.
R, iehard P. Hanson, hospitalman
third class, USN, son of Otto R.
Hanson, Shelton is serving aboard
the ice breaker USS Staten Island
presently surveying Antarcticas
Palmer Peninsula and adjacent is-
lands.
Leonard E. Coutts, aerographer's
mate first class USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford M. CoutLs Shel-
ton, is attending Aerographer's
Mate School at the Naval Air
Technical Training Unit, Naval
Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J•
S/Sgt. Stacy Myers was recent
ly transferred from Turner AFB
in Albany, Georgia to the 92rid
Organizational Maintenance Squa-
dron at Fairchild AFB in Spokane.
With him is his wife, Selina, and
their two youngsters, Terry and
Toni.
The Myers are former Shelton
residents. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lane. Mrs.
Margaret Myers is his mother.
Albert D. Pinney Jr., anti-sub-
marine warfare technician first
class. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert D. Pinney, Shelton. is sta-
tioned at the Naval Ammunition
Depot, Concord. Calif. He re-
cently reenlisted for six years.
David L. Kelley, airman. USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie L.
Kelley. Matlock. is serving aboard
the support aircraft carrier USS
Lexington. which visited New Or-
leans. La., Feb. 22-26. as Mardi
Gras Kuests.
New Orleans Mardi Gras of-
ficials invited the Lexington crew-
men to attend the annual cele-
bration.
KEEP
gSHInGTOn
li=--,Z=aUlm P.m=- '-i :u U=mL-a
Nahwatzel April 21, the Depart-
ment of Fish and Game planted
7,200 legal size fish in the Lake
last Thursday. The Department of
Fish and Game also built a cement
boat ramp at the Public Access
Area, just East of the Resort.
Sunday afternoon visitors at Mr.,
and Mrs. James Bleeker's home
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van
Epps of Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. William MeKim-
son of the State Fish Hatchery
visited Saturday night and Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Patten.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Reeve family last Tuesday were
Mrs. E. R. Young and Mike Waho
of Rockaway, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. lV. N. Sisson and
son, Bruce of Seattle visited the
Reeve family last Sunday.
Mrs. A1 Tupper and daughter
Sand ra and Miss Charlene Smith
drove to Seattle last Saturday to
do some shopping.
Thnrsday Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Tupper and daughter Susan ac-
companied by Mrs. Frank Cooper
drove to Tacoma to do some shop-
ping.
Sunday visitors at the Cooper
home were Mrs. Hanna Esgar, Mrs.
Frida Treteen, Mrs. Frida Pleske,
all of Tacoma. Later that evening
Frank Cooper, Jr. returned to Pay-
ne Field where he is stationed.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amel Tveit
last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Clive Pembroke of Hillsbor0, Ore.,
Mrs. Louie Fdrd, Mrs. Robert Lord,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster,
all of Bremerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Franklin had
as Friday dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Armstrong of Shelton.
SPENDING a few days in Seat-
tie and Kirkland visiting friends
and relations were Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Hewson
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ford had
visiting then] Sunday and Monday,
Mr. and Mrs Richard Boothe and
son. Curtis of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arehie Kelley and
daughter, Betty and Doug Parker
visited at the home of Mr. and
TV SETS
FOR REHT
Don't Miss the Fun and
Entertainment of Television
TAYLOR RADIO
ELECTRIC
4th &Cota 426-6602
Kingery and Gene Dunbar of Shel-
ton on a drive to Westport to dig
for clams last Sunday.
Mrs. Allan Hickson and daugh-]
ter, Susal] re.turned home last Sun- i
day after spending two weeks vi-
si{'{ng in Kansas and Colorado,
They went to Wichita, Kan, and
visited with Mrs. Hickson's grand-
mother, Mrs. E. C. Remsberg, who
is 92 years old and who has been
i11. In Wichita they also visited
with an aunt, Mrs. Ira Grcenawdt.
After they left Kalsas., they visit-
ed in Pueblo, Colo. with Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Remsberg, Mrs. Hick-
son's father. They made the trip
on the Train to Denver, and enjoy-
ed all the pretty scenery and lots
of sno,v.
Sincerity, a deep, genuine, heart-
felt sincerity is a trait of true and
noble manhood.---Lawrenee Sterne.
home protection for
your money--our
Homeowners Policyl
C0ntact me todayl
STATE FARM
Fire and Casualty Company ,W |
Home Office Bloomington, IIlinois
LES
YOUNG
2325
Callanan
Street,
Phone
426-2428
IN WASHINGTON
BEER IS A NATURAL
From nature's light grain comes sparkling, light beer...
Washington's traditional beverage of moderation--it's
light, sparkling, delicious.
And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Washington is
proud of the more than one million tax dollars it contrib-
utes to the state of Washington each year--money that
helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parks.
In Washington, beer belongs--enjoy it.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
36 days that proved
Fordb total performance!
RIVERSIDE, CAL.
January 20
!= a total performance test.of brakes,
suspension and steering on the twist-
klg Riverside sports car course, Dan
Gurney drove a Ford hardtop to victory
over 43 other stock cars. The 500-mile
grind demonstrated Ford's superior
stamina and road.holding.
MONTE CARLO
January 23
The '63½ Falcon V-8 Sprints made their
debut with a fantastic showing in the
2,500-mile Monte Carlo Rallye. Through
Europe's worst winter weather they
placed 1st and 2nd in class• Besides this
•.. one Sprint defeated every entrant in
the Rallye's six special stages•
PURE OIL TRIALS
January 27
In a competition designed to test all-
around performance, Fords were over-
all winners in Class I and Class II in the
Pure 0il Performance Trials at Daytona•
Their Iota/performance design added up
to most total points in gas economy,
acceleration and braking events.
DAYTONA, FLA.
February 24
Daytona "500" history was made when
'63½ Fords blazed into th first five
places! Since Daytona is that toughest
track in the world, this was eyewitness
proof that Ford's iota/ performance
design can endure the maximum in
automotive punishment,
FALCON SPRINT HARDTOP
... and here are the 63½ b that gave total proof of Fordb
durability and handling!
You may never see a competitive auto event. But
at 30 mph on rain-slick blacktop, in the close-
packed rush of 5 o'clock traffic, on a twisting
mountain road, the results are important to you.
[] On every slippery surface you need the kind
of roadability that placed five Fords out front in
the Daytona '500.'I On every busy cross street--
you want the brakes that won on Riverside's
sports car circuit. Your engine will hold u p better
through years of turnpike use because it's as
beautifully balanced as Falcon's Monte Carlo
V-8's. [] The winning competition car is bound to
be a gea road car--and Ford is the big winnerl
FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF DEPgOAL PROeUCTS MTOR COMPAfrf
If it's Ford-built,
it s built for performance
• .. tota_.l performancel
FORD
FALCON * FAtRLANE. FOR0 - THLtND[EBIB
JIM PAULEY, INC.,
501 Railroad Avenue