May 31, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 5 (5 of 20 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 31, 1962 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
i 4 ¸¸
1962
SITELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Publishei!l in '<¢hristmatown, U.S.A., Shelton, Washingtlon
;LATION
NIGHT
J. Taylor
New
County
James 'Paylor
lkayonlcr Inco
Research Division,
the official duties
of the Mason
Red Cross.
Melvin McGuire,
ilntee]' worker in
for the past three
The present boal
lo Mr. Taylor
VanderWe
Jack Malhnger,
I.t.l' Safety; Mi
Cascade
W. D. Bryan,
llllll; all(t Mrs.
Home Service
Announcement
Water Safety
fihns on TV, 11
nmde through
office. It will
of the H.ed CroSS
Breath Can Save
strating
tation, and
Swim" as well as
film spot and slides
door safety. These:'
grams are listed!
KTNT-TV Seattle.
NEW
ARRIVALS
mational Order
attend its in-
Masonic Tem-
;holson, will be
Shelton
Mr. and Mrs.
1413 E. Ellinor,
Mr. and 'Mrs.
3 Box 253, a
Mr. and Mrs.
Rt. 1 Box 192,
29.
Clinic Ht
Mr. and Mrs.
Kneeland, a boy,
.ndy Smith; Page
Rains; Keeper of @lrliuirllL
y Archor; Assts. u.
IWa
Sheryl Stevens;
all, Terry Turner
layle Steensen. WEEK OF
e choir are Nita
'aite, Gerry Wil- School
tevens. Will Be
GIBSON
)rt TR, 7-5237 This
od Canal
:entative
• Supplement
with Plenan
MOTORS ....
,mouth Cars Prepp's
hal Trucks
1.33 RR.
TOTAL REGULAR $169.95 VAL U:
,oo $]
PAY
ELY
! for all the family
;doal for STUDY DESK
N
WORK SURFACE
__ SIDE TA, BLE EXTRA CHAIRS
I, sre*s ead GROWS Ond
CLUBS
)mR, ac-
Got-
notified of an
her in ap-
=ars of serv-
State Fed-
recent-
Perma.nent
)f the money
onoring all
on the
' more years,
!rues in the
on at their
n St. Louis,
State Con-
members so
d at a spe-
Will receive
Iona[ Council
e has been
of Appre-
Ils area.
of the Port
Jb, 27 years
rst president
Club, has
District
ld Recording
ate Federa-
prepared
won the
award for
enue planting
awards for the
ue, the Tri-
field
member of the
Club she also
e the Library
as Well as the
the Post Of-
;afeway store
Widened.
that a Public
2:00 p.m,,
Conllnissiou
PUFllose of
e city's 6
)t)t('d Dcc-
tC. CATTo
Clerk r, --
,)/31 - l
696
OR-
?ER AND
rdinanee No.
to read
a'r Is
tim
m charge,
for
CLlbic feet, 20
eet.
ic feet, 15
excess of
Per 100
$2.00.
12.3
of
per 100
0f 0rdi
I .. nance NO,
4lallged to read
RATES
r outside
al
as
1' 604, 610 and
]hlanee
Works
Attorngy
5/81 it
Rolary Circus( Funds
Earmarked To Aid
Summer Rec. Program
Profits t'rom the Wenatchee Y
Circus being sponsored here July
1,1 by the Shelton Rotary Clnb
will be turned over to the Shelton
sunllner recreation pl;ogram, the
board of directors decided early
this week.
The recreation program needs
about $1,300 tn implement fully
the $,1,100 schedule outlined by di-
reclm' Jack Mallinger. The Rolary
eonh'ibution will take up a size-
able ellunk of this deficit.
Mallinger has :!rranged at rock
and antique exhibit by Harley Nel-
don between 10 and 4 o'clock this
Salu)'day at Neldon's Island Lake
residence. All inlerested are in-
vited to see it. Neldon will be pres-
ent to answer questions and make
comments. The exhibit is spon-
sored by the Shelton-Mason Coun-
ty recreation progra.m.
Local 38 Favors
Medicare Program
Local 38 I.W.A. has gone on
record in favm of President Ken-
nedy's Medical Care Program in
connection with Social Security. It
was reported to the Join'hal this
week by Charles Savage, Chair-
man of Local 38's Committee On
Political Education (usually re-
ferred to as the Cope Committee)
that the union has written several
letters to Washington's delegation
in Congress and other Congress-
men, urging them t support the
bill.
Many elderly people are afraid
to retire, Savage said, because they
are worried that they may not be
able to take care of their hospital
and medical bills. The Cope Com-
mittee atudies, Savage said, indi-
cate that the proposed Medicare
Program will apply mostly to
hospitaland nursing care expenses
which will leave more of a retired
persons own money available to
be applied to doctor bills.
MAP DEADLINE
ADVANCED TO
THIS FRIDAY
So many business firms have
indicated they wish to be included
in the big new county-city map
being assembled by the Journal,
fdllowing last week's announced
deadline, that it has been decided
to extend that deadline a week
to this Friday.
Firms which haven't been con-
tacted by LeRoy Hintz, Journal
representative, and wish to be in-
cluded on the map should notify
the Journal by this Friday of that
wish.
Maps of both the city of Shelton
and Mason County, plus highlight
pictures of the area, will be in-
eluded in a two-color, 35-inch
square publication printed on high-
qnality "stock. It will be utilized
both as a supplement to some
future edition of the Journal
TOMORROW LAST
DAY FOR HOUSE
APPLICATIONS
Shelton residents interested in
being considered for the VFW-
Students home project for next
year have only until tomorrow
to submit their applications.
Applications should be addressed
to Veterans Home Project, P.O.
Box 204, Shelton, giving reasons
for wishing to have a house built
by the student carpenters, pro-
posed site, family status, and
financial responsibility to complete
the project if selected.
Shelton high school manual arts
s'tudents directed by Arne Johnsen
provide the labor (abORt a 40%
saving in the cost of construction)
and build according to any reason-
able plan submitted by the chosen
applicant, who need not be a mili-
tary veteran even though the pro-
ject is sponsored by the Veterans
GYO NAMES BOY AND GIRL OF THE
MAIN EVENT OF THE EVENING at the last CYO meeting of
the school year last Tuesday, was the presentation of the Girl and
Boy of the Year' awards. Above Rev. Mark Wiechmann is pre-
senting them to Sue Walker and Jim Doerty. The meeting was in
the form of a dinner honoring parents and incoming 10th graders
and their parents. A model meeting was presented with President
Penny Kimbel presiding. Guest speakers for the evening were Rev.
Mark Wiechmann, Rev. Gerald Moffat of Seattle, Priest Director
for the Arch Diocesan of Catholic Youth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cald-
well of Tacoma ACYO Adult Presidents, and Patrick O'Neill of Se-
attle. Charleen Smith, group advisor, presented a silver engraved
tray to Penny Kimbel for doing an outstanding job as president. She
in turn received a corsage and gift from the group. New officers
for next year were announced as Bill Le Drew, president; Kelly
Fredson, vice president; Marsha Smith, secretary; Henrietta
Warnes, treasurer. The following are group chairmen: Fran
Demmon, cultural; Marie Warnes, social; Dan Harvey, athletic;
Jim Doerty, reliqious.
Forestry Tour
Slated In June
"Boys and Forestry" in the
theme of a public tour of the Mis-
sion Creek Camp working circle,
set for June 7.
Operated by the Department of
Institutions, Washington State,
the modern camp is designed to
rehabilitate boys by giving them
of Foreign Wars. (Bud) Morris, who is on .sick leave
following surgery. Also on sick
too Late To Olassify leave is officer Richard Booth, who
WHAT-A DAY.--Had time to play,
after cleaning my carpets with Blue
Lustre. Lumbernmn's Met'cantlle.
5/31
is the perfect spot for your aum-
mertlme fun. 175' low-bank front =
age with good beach, plus a dandy
two-bedroom cabin. Located just
two miles from Shelton and priced
at only $5750 with easy contract
terms. Call Vince Hlmlle at Water-
front Realty today. HA 6-8535.
............................ 5/31
i00 II . FRONTAOE---6-n--S-el-17-L'ak-€
about 700 ft. deep. Road, power and
a O0CK are in, $5000, low down pay-
ment, $35 per month. Call Kurt
Mann. Mann Real Estate, HA 6-6599.
5/31
U IN A RUT
with your
an Pla"
It's A Date
usefl work. It is located close
to large areas of State Forests in
the Tahuya region of northern
Mason County. Under the direc-
tion of Jack Lathrop, Camp Sup-
erintendent in charge of Forest-
ry, Department of Natural Re-
sources, the Mission Creek boys
work in the woods building access
roads, thinning young timber
stands and seeding and planting
future forests.
The tour begins at 1:30 p.m. at
the Belfair State Park on the
North Shore Road of Hood Canal,
about three miles southwest of
Belfair. It will be led by Walt
Smith, Farm Forester, Depart-
ment of Natm'al Resmn'ces, Pot't
Orchard.
On the tour, visitors will be able
to see at first hand the work
:ccomplished by Llte Missio!l
Creek boys. At each stop along
the tour route, Smith will ex-
plain the results of forestry prac-
tice put in force. Some of them
are: seeding scarified land, sec-
ond growth stands thinned from
t872 stems to 356 stems per acre,
a comparison of thinning and gir-
dling in dense young stahds "rod
an inspection of a demonsLrational
Ponderosa pine plantation.
One of the tour's highlights is
an inspection of the Mission Creek
camp. Jud Tnrner, Camp Super-
intendent, Department of Institu:
tions, is anxious that people know
about the camp and the rehabili-
tation of boys. He will hold a din-
cussion of camp purposes and give
an evahmtion ()f a program that
builds boys in the forest.
NELL ON TEMPORARY DUTY
Retired Shelton police officer
Theron "Toots" Nell was certified
for temporary duty at a special
meeting of tlle Shelton Civil Ser-
vice Commission IVay 23. Nell is
filling in for officer Arthur R.
Today, Thursday, May 31
Shelton Rock and Mineral So-
ciety, 7:30 p.m., PUD. attditortum.
Two-ball four'some, Shelton golf
course, tee-off time 5:30 to 6:00.
• Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Shelton Hotel.
Frhla¥, Jtme 1
VFW Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Mem-
orial Hall.
WCTU potluck luncheon, 1 p.m.,
home of Mrs. Nena Roberts.
Amaranth rumnmge sale, PUD
building.
Deadline for applying for VFW
Student home project. Write VFW
Housing Committee, PO Box 204,
Shelton.
Saturday, June 2
Boy Scout Troop 75 Bake Sale
10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Safeway Store.
Amaranth rummage Sale, PUD
building.
State Patrol drivers license ex-
aminer, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,
police station.
American Legion baseball. Shel-
ton vs. Rainier Valley (Seattle),
2 p.m., Loop Field.
Simday, June 3
Shelto churches invite you to
attend the church of your choice.
Baccalaureate ervices for Class
of 1962, Sheltnn gym, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, June 4
Elinor Chapter No. 177 Union
Social Club hmcheon meeting,
Jackson Cove Resort.
Tuesday, June 5
DES Social Club Welcome
Chapter 40 hmcheon, home of Mrs.
C. Danielson.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Memorial Hall.
Fred B. Wivell American Leg-
ion post meeting, 8 p.m., Memor-
ial hall. Election of officers.
Wednesday, June 6
Hillcrest Homemakers Club, 12
noon, home of Mrs. John Jackson.
BPW dinner meeting, 6:45 p.m.,
Sea Fare.
Methodist WSCS Tea, 1 p.m.,
church sanctuary.
State Patrol drivers license ex-
aminer, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., po-
lice station.
YEaS _ Obituaries -
50-Year Resident
Called By Death
Mike Toney, 719 South 7th, pas-
sed away Saturday, May 26, 1962
at the Allyn Hoose..Mr. Toney had
been at the Allyn H(mse for about
i':: eight years. He was born May 15,
1878 in Poland.
M)'. Toney had been a Mason
county resident for 50 years. He
was retired from Rayonier Incorp-
orated where he had worked about
25 years, He was a charter mere-
her of the Shelton Eagle's Lodge.
Th(, funeral service was held st
9 a.m. Tuesday, May 29 at the St.
Edward's Catholic church with Fa-
ther Mark Weichmann officiating.
Rosary was said at 7:30 p.m. Mon-
day evening at the Batstone Fun-
eral Home.
Survivors include two sons;
Stew . and Alex Toney, Shelton;
one daughter, Mrs. Helen Bilski,
Tacoma; four grandchildren.
Final Rites Friday
For Mary Nestell
The funeral service for Mary
Alice Nestell, 1311 Summit Drive,
will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, June
1 at the Batstone Funeral Home.
Interment will be in Shelton Me-
morial Park. Rev. Manon Young-
lund will officiate.
Mrs. Nestell was born July 8,
1933 at Sedro Woolley, Wash. She
passed away Tuesday, May 29,
1962 at the Shelton General Hos-
pital. Shelton had been her home
for the past 15 years. She was a
member of the Assembly of God
church.
Survivors include her husband,
Ervin, Shelton; two daughters,
Rena and Linda, Shelton; one son,
Benney, Shelton; her parents, .Mr.
and Mrs. David Johnson, Nhelton;
three brothers, James L. Johnson,
Alderwood Manor, David, Jr., and
Gerald R. Johnson, Shelton; two
sisters, Mrs. Shirley Benedict, Ev-
erett and Mrs. Jeanette Carlson,
Shelton.
J. H. Rutledge
Called By Death
James Henry Rutledge, at. 3
Box 292, died Thursday "May 24,
1962 at the Clinic Hospital. Mr.
Rutledge was born February 16,
1900 in Trinidad, Colorado. He
had lived 38 years in Manon
county and was a member of the
Southside Grange.
The funeral was held at 11 a.m.
Monday, May 28 at the Batstone
'uneral Home with Rev. Mason
Younglund officiating. Interment
was in Shelton Memorial Park.
Survivors include his wife, Loda,
ghelton; 2 sons, Don, Sumner, and
ene, Shelton; 2 daughters, Mrs.
Dolores LaMarsh, Shelton, and
Mrs. Mary Robertson, Houston,
Texas; 8 grandchi!dren; 2 brothers,
Ace and Bill Rutledge, Boise,
Tdaho; 1 sister, Hazel Klink, Boise.
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to you witlmut a doctor's
prescription, out' drug called ODRI-
REX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days
or your money back. No strenuous
exercise, laxatives, nmssage or taking
of so-called reducing candies, crackers
or cookies, or (:hewing gum. ODRI-
REX is a tiny tablet and easily swal-
lowed. When you take ODRINEX you
still enjoy your meals, still eat the
foods you like, but you simply don't
have. the Ill'go for extra portions be-
cause ODRINEX depresses your appe-
tite and decreases your d(!sirc for food. ;
Memorial Day Services
Eight loca) organizations pre=
sented wreaths at a ceremony at
the Shelton Memorial Park Wed-
nesday, in honor of the servicemen
who gave their lives in defense of
he United Staten during war.
q'he guest speaker of the day
wan Justice Robert T. Hunter
of the state Supreme Court.
Learn how to play
Harmony • Fills
Rhythm • Glides
and so forth
that will make your organ
playing so much more
interesting.
CALL OUR STUDIO
for a lesson appointment
TEACHER WILL BE HERE
THREE DAYS A WEEK
Monday - Tuesday - Friday
Make Appointment Now
JOHNNY'S
HUSIC BOX
Phone HA 6-4302
205 Cota Street
Servicemen's Shuttle !
One Arrives From Far
East As Second Leaves
A.s one returned another Shelton
,erviceman departed for the F'tr
East this week.
Sgt. Eddie Hellman, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Carl Helhnan, arrived
here early Monday morning after
spending two years in Olcinawa
Among the clubs participating" and Thiatand with a U.S. Army
in the ceremonies were, The Navy I engineers battalion. He will be
Mothers, The Gohl Star Mothers, !stationed at Fort Lewis to serve
The 40 and 8 and auxiliary, The out the balance of his enlistment.
V.F.W. and Auxiliary, the World i Tuesday night Pvt. Evan Adams,
War 1 veterans and auxiliary and son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Adams.
ihe American Legion and auxili., i departed for Japan. He is assigned
ary. Music was provided by the to a ;:opographieal unit of the
.It. High 71h Grade band. iArmy '
38, Kennewick, drunk and disord-
erly, $25 forfeited. I Try A Journal Want Ad
POLICE COURT
In Shelton Police court this
week Harold D. McDonald 55, of
Port Orchard forfeited $15 on a
charge of improper passing; Ing-
v:dd E. Rundquist, 57, drnnk in
public, $10, forfeited; Melvin D.
Cuzick, 18, at. 3 Box 650, minor
in possession and consuming, $10
fine and $2.50 court costs; Allan
,V. McIrvin, 18, Rt. 3 Box 665, mi-
mw in possession, $10 forfeited;
Darwin C. VanBerkon, East
Dickinson, negligent driving, $20
forfeited; Francis X. Beatty, 21,
dnmk in public, $15 forfeited; El-
die M. Burdick, 18, Olympia, mi-
nor in possession and consuming,
fine $25; Charles W. Miller, 21, St.
Route 1 Box 166, drunk and dis-
orderly, $25 forfeited; Jerry Bry-
an, 40, Seattle, drunk and disord-
erly, $25 t'orfeited: Robert Hyatt,
DO U KNOW?
We feature Brand Name Merchandise at
Prices as Low OR LOWER Than
Most City Stores?
About All Our Free Service? Such As
Free Gift Wrapping and Wrapping for Mailing -- All
You Have !o Do Is Ask. Free Alteral,ons on Men's
Olothmg. Even Free Panls Lenglh Alleralions on
Inexpensive Gotton Pants.
We Even Cuff Pants on Saturdays.
And More Service Is How Beine: Added.
We Are Open Unlil 6:00 P.M. on Thursday and
, Friday Nighls.
Men's Swim Suits ...... 2.98 up
Levis (blue or tan) .......... 4.15
Levis Tan Shorts ............ 3.49
White Canvas Shoes
(Lace or Slip On) ........ 4.98
Dress Oxfords "
or Slip On ............ 10.95 up
Short Sleeve Shirts .... 2.95 up
Jackets. ....................... 7.95 up
Socks ........................... 55 up
Leather Belts . ........... 1.50 up
Elastic Belts ................ 2.00 up
Sport Coats ................ 29.95 up
Suits .............................. 44.95 up
Sweat Shirts ................ 2.29 up
Carpenter Overalls ............ 5.50
Black Jeans ......................... 4.98
Sun Tan Pants .............. 4.98 up
Sun Tan Shirts .................... 3.49
Waist Overalls ........ ..... ..... 3.98
Dacron Blend Wash Pants
-- Heavy Gabardine,
Dressy 'n' rugged! ........ 9.95
Railroad Work Socks .... 3/1.25
Wallets .......................... 3.50 up
Pajamas ........................ 4.25 up
Boxer Shorts ....................... 1.00
Undershirts ........................ 1.00
Your weight llUlSt Collie down, because
as your own doctor will tell you, when
.ou eat less, you weigh less. Get rid
of excess fat and Uve longer. ODRI- Slacks 6.95 up T-Shirts. 1.00 up
Thursday, June 7 i REX costs $3.00 and is sold on tbls ............................ ........................
GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any ................
Navy Mothers' Club, 8 p.m. Me- Cotton Pants 4.95 up Jockey Shorts 1.00 up
mortal hall. I reason just return the package to your ..............
40 & 8 Voiture 135 June prom, I druggist and get your full money
back. No questions asked. ODRINEX I I I I II I I I I I I ' 41
dinner 7 p.m. Shelton Hotel, meet- is sold with this guarantee by: i Falher s Day or Everyday
i
So Whelher You Want Glothes for Gradualio
ing 8 p.m. Vets Club.__ MCCONKEY DRUG CENTER n,
is expected to return to duty June Evergreen Square - Shelton
. ,,,il O,,ders illod , Birihday Gifts , ' --
I I I I II I II I II
MOTHERS .., at Parker's -- WhereBuy .ore. ,our 00liars
H U DO U KHOW? That we have many
outstandinl00 dems for Ladies?
One 11 x 14 Vign
Our Photographer
will be at the
Children Up To 16 Years!
Shorts ............................ 2.98 up I piece Dresses ............ 11.95 up
Ladies' Jeaps (Wranglers) 2 piece Dresses ............ 12.98 up
€ PER blue, tanturq ................. 3.98 Blouses 2.98 up
Swim Suit. ................. 13.95 up Sweaters ......................... 5.95 up
POUND ;SPECIAL ,o,,,,,, '2'"8'i
;sad Entitle, Holder to Rece,ve PEDAL PUSHERS
g ph ,, ,, ,,,i ,,
et Photo ra ' Remember! You Are Buying Name Brand Merohandiso
(tile fllze)
IB lira
Bring your child to Austin Studios and "" Puffy uuaranteen,
receive a lovely 11 x 14 Portrait for le a
pound! Example: If your child weighs 16
pounds, you pay 16e, 20 pounds, 20e.
• Any child Up to 16 7ears
• Groups up to 5 children welcome.-
• GenerOUs Selection of proofs
• Limit one to a famllT--
• Satisfaction or your money refunded--
• 50c for wrapping & Insurance
• . , Minors must be aecon|panled by It parent.
AUST00H STU0000OS
Over a Quarter of a Century of Fine
Photography -- Licensed and Bonded
MR. & MRS. SHOP
123 Railroad Ave. Phone HA 6-3542
Shelton Hotel
Shelton, Wash.
2 Days Only
Friday & Saturday-
I
JUNE 1st & 2nd
I0 a.m. to 8 p.m.
This offer is void if you have received an advertising offer from any studio or
Merchant within the_past 90 days. ,
i(