April 10, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 10, 1975 |
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of prayer as
understand it,
they
depend on it
Cern
radically for healing, will be given
here April 14 by JulesCern, C.S.,
of Scarsdale, New York.
Cern, a member of The
Christian Science Board of
Lectureship, will speak at 8 p.m.
in the United Methodist Church,
1912 King Street. The lecture is
entitled "The Truth That Heals."
Admission is free and the public is
welcome.
Cern's lecture is sponsored by
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Shelton. He has been a public
practitioner of Christian Science
and a lecturer on the subject for
many years.
Before entering the healing
ministry of Christian Science,
Cern was an advertising manager
and also a professional actor. He
appeared in several plays on the
Broadway stage, and toured most
of the United States and Canada.
He is a native of Texas.
showing planned
and Maude," a black The rdm will be shown at the
:omedy about a Shelton High School auditorium
a 20-year-old at 7:30 p.m. April 16.
byBudCort, The film is rated PG,
Unconventional recommended for mature
played by Ruth audiences. Children will not be
fourth film in the admitted unless accompanied by
an adult.
TWO SHELTON BOYS, John Hinck, left, and Steve
Chapman, are shown here with State Representative Paul
Conner after the boys testified in favor of a bill requiring a
safet~ flag on bicycles. The bill was before the House
Transportation Committee subcommittee on highways. Both
boys are 12 years old and attend Southside School. Conner is
a member of the subcommittee before which they appeared.
Brigham retires
Simpson position
Robert "Bud" Brigham,
assistant logging engineer, retired
from Simpson Timber Company
this week after 28 years of
service. Bud began work with
Simpson in 1947 as a topographic
surveyor conducting mapping of
• company lands. He then began
office duties as a combination
draftsman and assistant logging
engineer.
He and his wife, Virginia, will
remain in Shelton at their home
located where Mill Creek drains
into the Hammersley Inlet. Bud
intends to keep busy managing his
land ownership and playing golf,
weather permitting. He and
Virginia have three children and
three granchildren. Two
retirement parties were held in his
honor, one by Simpson and the
other hosted by female
co-workers to show the respect
and appreciation for his generous
and amiable nature.
righam
man to furnish
Oney for the
which he
is sinful
)rnas Jefferson
is honored
Gregory Vermillion, a
graduate of Shelton High School,
was recently cited by the
California Assembly Rules
Committee for "exemplary
efforts" in expanding
"opportunities of disadvantaged
and minority students in their
educational and vocational
needs."
Vermillion, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Vermillion of Shelton, is
the director of admissions at
California State College, Sonoma.
He attended Seattle University
and received his master's of
science degree from Sonoma
College in 1973.
In a statement last week on
the lack of funds for
improvement of county roads
which was issued by the county
commission, comments on the
need for making the county's
needs known to the legislature
were not included.
The conclusion of the
statement said, "As regards roads,
it appears to be inevitable that
any further reduction in the
portion of the motor fuel taxes
accruing to counties will, in the
not too distant future, result in
the end of a viable county road
system for Mason County and
other rural areas of Washington,
unless the burden for providing
local roads is voluntarily
shouldered by the citizens and
taxpayers of the locality.
"Washington counties
Board meeting
The Intermediate SEhool
District 113 Board will hold its
regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, April 10, beginning at
8 p.m. in the Nurses Aid-Orderly
Room of the Adminislration
Building, Shelton High School,
Route 10, Box 700, Shelton.
On a darkling plain
And love, let us be true
To one another! for the world,
which seems
To lie before us like a land of
dreams,
So various, so beautiful, so new,
Hath really neither joy, nor
love, nor light,
Nor certitude, nor peace, nor
help for pain;
And we are here as on a darkling
plain
Swept with confused alarums of
struggle and flight,
Where ignorant armies clash by
night.
Matthew Arnold
we're too
e
news
~fOre
~ (:haYl~u order your drapes, we'd like to have
IOU de "e to give you a free estimate.., then
qk)r~! t:lde. Our work just looks like a lot
All sizes
Restaurant surplus
49
Seat Cus "
&
Reg.
1.99 ea.
g,ven
collectively, through their state
association, are making an urgent
appeal for counties to be restored
to their traditional position in the
.tax field and not be stifled by
arbitrary and discriminatory
limitations and apportionments."
Reg.
79.95
Mrs. Van Bevers
Josephine Van Bevers of
Lilliwaup died Tuesday in Mason
General Hospital. She was born
November 28, 1910 in Thorp,
Washington. No services were
held.
Surviving Mrs. Van Bevers are
her husband, Richard L. Van
Bevers of Lilliwaup; two
daughters, Mrs. Sally Jo Radcliff
of Tacoma and Mrs. Gretchen
Biele of Los Gatos, California;
three grandsons; six sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Mulholland of Tacoma,
Mrs. Hilda Robinson of Tacoma,
Mrs. Anne Coffee of Olympia,
Mrs. Leona Riffle of Puyallup,
Gonzales in
recruit training
Coast Guard Seaman Recruit
James R. Gonzalez, son of ML
and Mrs. Jose M. Gonzalez,
Shelton, is undergoing recruit
training at the Coast Guard
Training Center, Alameda,
California.
He will receive ten weeks of
instruction in Coast Guard history
and tradition, seamanship,
firefighting, first aid, physical
education and small weapons
marksmanship.
Hard to avoid
It is harder to avoid censure than
to gain applause, for this may be
done by one great or wise action
in an age; but to escape censurea
man must pass his whole life
without saying or doing one ill or
foolish thing.
David Hume
Iv
Mrs. Dorothy Frost of Tacoma,
and Mrs. Agnes Murray of
Olympia; and two brothers, John
Brouwer of Cumberland, Rhode
Island and Charles Brouwer of
Tacoma.
Nancy Ann Stark
Nancy Ann Stark, 66, died
Saturday in Fir Lane Terrace
Convalescent Center.
Born August 13, 1908 in
Mardi, South Wales, Great Britain,
in February of 1913 she came to
the Pacific Northwest with her
mother and sister t.o join her
father and brother.
She was graduated from West
Seattle High School and from a
business school after which she
was employed for 16 years at the
Pacific Coast Company and at the
Guaranty National Bank for 20
years.
After her retirement in 1969
she moved to Hoodsport with her
husband, Eugene Stark, to whom
she was married in Seattle in
1933. Golfing, hunting, fishing
and bowling were her interests.
Survivors include Mrs. Stark's
husband, Eugene, of Hoodsport; a
sister, Eveleyn Medjo of Seattle;
and a brother, Dave Rees of
Vancouver, B.C.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Batstone Funeral
Home. No services were held.
Ane M. Sorenson
A service was held at 3 p.m.
Sunday in Batstone Funeral
Home for Ane Marie Sorensen
who died April 4 in Mason
General Hospital at the age of 75
years.
Mrs. Sorensen, born February
14, 1900 in Denmark, had lived in
Hoodsport for the past three
years. She was formerly employed
as a dishwasher in a restaurant.
Surviving her are a son, Morris
Sorensen of Hoodsport; two
brothers, John Jespergard of
Viborg, South Dakota and
Marinus Jespergard of Long
Island, New York; five
grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
The Reverend Wesley Gain
officiated at her funeral. Burial
was in the Viborg Cemetery,
Viborg, South Dakota.
Anna W. Kellogg
Anna W. Kellogg (Mrs. Archie
Lee Kellogg) died Tuesday in
Mason General Hospital. She was
91 years of age.
Born July 4, 1883 in New
York City, she lived in Hoquiam
from 1903 to 1944 when she
moved to Olympia. She was a
member of the First United
Methodist Church of Olympia and
was active in Red Cross volunteer
work.
Mrs. Kellogg was preceded in
I
Who wins when
You Compare Rates?
You Do.
Call us for a courtesy estimate
on Auto, Home Owners, and
Bus~ness Packages, Medical,
Life.
Arnold and Smith
426-3317
death by her lausband, Archie, in
1929 and in 1970 by her son,
Harold B. Kellogg of Montesano.
She is survived by two daughters,
Verna L. Kellogg of Olympia and
Mrs. Doris K. Hillman of Shelton;
a grandson, Dan H. Hillman of
Shelton; and a great-granddaugh-
ter, Julie Ann Hillman of Shelton.
The Reverend David Zaska
will officiate at a graveside service
to be held at I 1 a.m. Saturday in
Fernhill Cemetery, Aberdeen.
DOZE
AFTER DINNER?
Why does eating a
hearty meal induce
drowsiness? A
pharmaceutical
explanation is offered by
Dr. John Hartmann in
"Archives of General
Psychiatry." He says a
normal daily diet contains
z/2 to 2 grams of
L-tryptophan -- a natural
hypnotic found in many
foodstuffs.
Neil's Pharmacy
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
Saturdays -- 9:30 to 6:00
-,q
PERMANEER
FURNITURE
I
.2, - = "
Reg.
89.95
Reg.
79.95
Ask about our
convenient
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or use your...
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Thursday, April 10, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 5
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