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| June 8, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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June 8, 1967 |
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LIIIIwaup:
Increase In Traffic Noted On Canal
By FRANCES CATTO
LILIAWAUP-- Hood Canal
residents have been noting the
great increase in traffic bringing
visitors to marvel at the wild
charm and beauty of their Olym-
pic Penninsuia region• They are
also noting that an increasing
number of these visitors, who
come either as tourists or as
guests in the homes of friends
and relatives, have been buying
property.
Some are building homes, eith-
er for immediate retirerrmnt or
to use as weekend and vacation
places until the day finally ar-
rives when they breathe the fresh
salty sea' air, as they walk up
their own evergreen-shaded path.
to get their retirement checks at
a roadside mailbox. And per-
haps, then, as they watch cars
go by, they will shake their
heads, hoping that this wilder-
ness paradise won't become too
crowded.
An example of the dream-home
building that has been going on
during the past year or so is
seen in the secluded Ayock
Beach area, about five miles
north of Lilliwaup. Here on the
old Graves estate, with its 5,000
feet of waterfront and 25 acres
of inviting woOded space, ham-
rner and saw have been busy.
Home construction has been go-
ing on for the latest nine fam-
ilies to build at Ayock Beach.
It was only about seven years
ago that development interests
purchased from the late Dorothy
Graves, widow of Myron B.
Graves, the old homesite now
known as Ayock Beach. Graves,
a retired lumberman, raised
wheat on some of his land and
enjoyed his gardening hobby. It
is recalled that one year the
Graveses sold 10,003 bushels of
enjoyed by local people was when
Ben Everett of Eldon was joined
by his wife when he returned
to the Ls Angeles area aboard
the naval supply ship, Sioux
Falls Victory. Before his leave,
Everett had served as chief of-
ficer aboard the ship for seven
months, his duties taking him to
Japan, the Philippine Islands,
Viet Nam, Thailand and Malay-
sia.
After lVrs. Everett flew to Los
Angeles, the couple motored to
Mjexico and then returned up the
West Coast as far as Canada,
visiting many interesting places
enroute. Shortly after their ar-
rival home, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Blythe of Tacoma were house-
guests of the Everetts. They had
an enjoyable trip to Copalis
Beach, where they dug their
limits of razor clam. Blythe
served as an engineering officer
aboard the same ship as Everett.
Friday is potluck supper, busi-
ness meeting and pinochle eve-
ning for members and friends
of the Lilliwaup Community Club.
The series of events starts at
6 p.m., with the card party at
8 p.m. There are refreshments
as an aftermath of the pinochle
game, and prizes, including a
door prize for the players.
A house-warming party, attend-
ed by about 20 couples, was held
Saturday evening in the new home
of Sam and Billie Astley at Holi-
day Beach. Planning the affair
were Ms's• Joe McKiel and Mrs.
Rudy Schwab, who carried out
their arrangements to correspond
with the oriental theme of the
hoff'' s decor.
Browned Manzenita branches
with "cherry blossoms", for dec-
oration a punch bowl floating
the blossoms and a hollowed-out
pineapple holding hors d'oeuvre
were attractive features of the
refreshment buffet table. The
money tree for a house-warming
gift was also a cherry tree and
the Jack Adairs had added a
cage-basket of Chinese fortune
cookies for the guests.
1Vies. James (Chaz) Reedcr set
the tone for the gay evening
with her original verses, one
dedicated to Sam and one for
Billie Astley.
Building and decorating of the
Astley home has been a coopera-
tive venture of the couple and
much of Billie's skill in crafts-
manship is seen about the in-
terior. Colored rock designs, en-
hanced by the lighting have been
used in dining counter bar tops
and in the handsome coffee table
in the living room. Crushed glass
has been used by Billie for strik-
ing results also. Taking time and
travelling to find harmonious fur-
nishing has made an original
and interesting home. The Ast-
leys will now devote their at-
tention to the exterior finish
and landscaping.
They had formerly lived in
Hoodsport, where Sam has es-
tablished a business servicing
rolls for the paper mill industry
on the West Coast. His wife does
the bookkeeping in addition to
her work on their home project.
They were both surprised by
the party and appreciative of the
interest of their friends.
Mrs. William McKasson and
Miss Jan Hays were hostesses
last Thursday evening in the Mc-
Kasson hemsat a baby shower
honoring 1Viss Hays' sister-in-
law, Mrs. John Hays ("Torchy")
John, son of Mr. and Ms. Harry
Hays Jr. of the Lilliwaup Motel,
is on Army duty at an airbase
in Viet Nam, where he will be
alert for important news some-
time this month.
AMERICAN LEGION SCHOOL AWARD
winners at Pioneer grade school received
recognition last Thursday evening during
the school's spring concert program. Rich-
ard Walker, left, holds the certificate desig-
nating him as runner-up to Daniel Deffin-
baugh, holding the handsome American Le-
gion plaque on which his name is the first
the 1966-67 school term. Pioneer entered
the Legion's School Award program for the
first time this year. Holding the large
bronze medallion which is Daniel's personal
momento of the awaxd is Commander Bill
Dickie of Fred B. Wivell American Legion
Post 3'1 of Shelton, who presented the
awards. Both award winners are gradu-
Northslde [
]Baptist Church]
/ Welcomes You To Its Services I
] Worship Service 9:4'5 a.m. I
/ Sunday School 10:45 a.m.
/ Evening, Sunday, 5:00 p.m. I
/ Rev. Tom Harmonson /
123 West C Street [
Rev. Arthur L. Beals, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1967
9:30 a.m.--Bible School
11:00 a.m.--"THE WORK BEGUN"
3:00 . 5:00 p.m.--Welcome Reception
for Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Beals
7:00 p.m.--Walt & Pat Kurtz,
Missionary.Appointees to the Philippines
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL - June 12-16
zsCH0:!'
MT. OLIVE LUTHERAN CHt
MISSOURI SYNOD
206 E. Wyandotte EDWIN C.
SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1967 ,j.!
Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes "'".'8"145 and;!
Morning Worship ..........................................
Subject: - AT:'
"THE COAT THE APOSTLE PAUL LEFT
FOURSQUARE
910 E. Dearborn PASTOR LEWI 'r
Announcing -- HO:
oysters from their tidelands and to be inscribed as Pioneer honor student of ating 7th grade students at Pioneer school.
in the following year, 7,000 DALLY VA'CATION BIBLE SC
bushels, n=v,nn- JUNE 12th through JUNE 23rd --9:30le
That this transformation of pi- m'7"v = with closing program- JUNE 25th'/!.:
cheer homelands into homesites Local Youth Leaves After Pioneer' Theme: "WALKING JESUS' WP*,
for those seeking refuge from Call: 426-3305 for any into rrnatl°n:i
city life is a grovcing trend is Spring Concert Held At School Here
illustrated here.
ers at Ayock Beach are the By DOROTHY COSTA has been taking care of her Bunnell, Bev Vopot and Georgia
Dick Chesters of Seattle who FOURSOUARE cH
have five children to enjoy their Ry MAB L • . "" y" e e a "y and CODG BROOKS grandchildren while son, Ca], Stolen with a birthday cake in
outdoor life; from Puyallup, Mr .... to determine whether any bones PIONEER--The Spring Con- and his wife, Donna, are on a honor of her birthday, z • EWI
DAYTON Gary Comos raft
and Mrs. Fred Laing and Mr. - ..... ," were broken. It turned out to cert last Thursday night at Pie- trip to Alaska. They left May Agate Grange will meet for a 910 E Dearborn PASTOR t. ,!!
last week after a month s fur
and lrs. Tim Reyes, a berry- '" .'" " be just a bad sprain necessitat- neer School was a joy indeed 19 to Kitchikan, Petersburg u m "n n " "
• , , , red lar eeti_ 8 _•m• Friday
lough to return to San J)zego to school on
man and his wife; Jim Clow, ! " : ° h ing her finishing The l|ultipurpose room was airnanKs eward Sitka and t e Grange Hall une 12 16
who has a picture-framing bust- attend demolition school. A zis crutches " " ' a th ' - • J - Rev. & Mrs. Rober
• beautifully ..... decorated with art last heard they were in Skagway. will be the Washington_ State
fry was enjoyed by a group be
hess, and his wife who is a " " " " Community Club will hold a aeszgns, crepe paper swLrJS ant Leah Irwin was surprised Fri- Grange Convention in Centralia
grade school I)rincipal there; fore he left, including Mrs. Betty general meeting June 10 at Day- bouquets of flowers all tastefully day by Ella Waldrep, Estelle and Chehalis. Speaking at- 11:00 a.m. and 7:00P::
Dick Theobeld, a drug salesman,
and M.rs. Theobold of Portland;
The Clem Schabs of Seattle (he
: nurse) and thei scm;
c. O',.ia,,.s o soatt;
and the 'hompsons and two
children of Chehalis, where he
has a retail lumber business.
Other newcomers are the Wiley
Burroughs of Seattle who bought
a chalet home, already built.
Nearing retirement time is
Curtis Lee of Seattle and Stan-
ley Chinery, also of Seattle, who
anticipates retirement in Decem-
ber from his warehouse employ-
ment.
Chinery is currently president
of the Ayock Beach Improve*
ment Association, an incorporated
organization set: up by the folks
who live there to take care of
mutual interests and problems.
They have a cooperative club-
house. 1Vrs. H. J. Runge serves
the group as secretary and Dick
Van Bevers as treasurer.
Air Force Captain Norman H,
Runge, with his wife and four
children, had a n-day visit:
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Runge, at their Ayock
Beach home. It had been four
and a-half years since he saw
his parents and about five years
since the family had been to-
gether. Capt. Rungs comes from
his air force duties which have
involved travelling in the Pana-
ma and Central and South Amer-
ican area, coordinating South
American and North American
airways in NOTAM. He had been
commander at Howard Air Force
Base.
The Norman Runges left Mon-
day for the East where he is
to assume duties at Offutt Air
Force Base near Omaha, the
Runges' former home town.
Sightseeing trips in the vicinity
including Hurricane Ridge and
Lake Crescent, and a trip to
Tacoma, also a family reunion
made Captain Runge's leave time
go swiftly. Cousins got together
when his sister, Mrs. Charles
Folk and her husband and three
children came.
Twenty-one were present for
the family gathering Tuesday of
last week in the Ayock Beach
Clubhouse for a potluck dinner.
Mrs, Tom Cottenham, a foster
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Rungs
with her husband and three
children of Spanaway, and the
Thomas Irvines of Tacoma were
among those enjoying the re-
union day.
Another leave period recently
I I I
We are OPEN
and BUYING
HUCK-- SALAL
through the tip season
Washington
Evergreen
Co.
"H" & Monroe Sis.
426.4313 Shelton
I
LeGarde, Rod and Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Merlin Dittmer, Kathy and
Terry and Mrs. Irna Rogers.
Th £h were those caught by
. iOave Otarton and Pay
Stoner of Elginl Ore. and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Barnes of Rose-
burg, Ore. spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stoner.
Mr. Stoner returned with them
Sunday morning to stay for a
while.
Mrs. James Hickson was sad-
dened to hear of the death of
her sister, Mrs. Della Smart,
Denver.
Imra Fisher of Shelton came
to spend the weekend with Jamie
ltickson but Sunday finished that
when she had the misfortune to
fall off the haystack and injured
Skokomgsh.
ton Hall at eight p.m. with pot-
luck refreshments.
Lt. Col. and Ms. John Bixby
of Port; Townsend, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaMoyne
Sievert.
1Vr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Rutherford and family motored
to Roy for the weekend for the
rodeo,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers
and family motored to Portland
Sunday and visited the James
' Petersens.
Sunday, Mr. and 1vr-Ts. A. O.
Schuffenhauer and Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall McGuire and boys en-
joyed a picnic at Borst Park in
Centralia with between 150 and
200 relatives for the Tietzel and
Nix reunion.
Grange To Have Meeting
,k÷ Hall On Friday Nigh÷
By MARY V.aJALEY
SKOKOMISH-- Skokomish
Grange meets this Friday eve-
ning at 8 p.m. Members are
asked to please attend as im-
portant business will be discuss-
ed. This will be the only regular
meeting this month also during
July and August only one meet-
ing will be held. The State
Grange convention will start June
12 at Conalia. Sunday, a State
Bowling tournament will be held
and in the evening there will be
a talent contest.
Daily Vacation Bible school
will start June 19 at the Skoko-
mish Community Church from
9 a.m. to noon. The bus will
pick up the children at 8:30 a.m.
1V[r. and Mrs. Don Doak were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank M:inor at Bayshore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Pritzner
of Wenatchee spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Edna
Itunter. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Lon-
nie Deyette were dinner guests
Saturday evening.
A number of the Valley people
$
attended the reception Sunday at
the Hood Canal Jr, High to hon-
or lrs. Bert Sjoholm on her re-
tirement. One of the interesting
sidelights was her scrapbook and
picture album•
The Skokomish Grange mem-
bers wish to thank Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Hunter who hosted the pot-
luck dinner at their Beach Cot-
tage last Saturday evening.
Around 40 members enjoyed an
evening of games and visitation.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hamblin
and family spent Saturday in
Seattle with relatives. The Hamb-
lins are recently from Mississippi
and plan to nlake their home
in the Valley.
II THE FIRST incandescent
lamp, developed by Thomas A.
Edison, used platinum wires
sealed in glass as a conductor
for the electricity. Paltinum was
used because its expansion from
heat is nearly the same as that
of glass.
arranged by the kindergarten
teacher, Miss Linda Kinrarson,
with the help of some of the
upper grade pupils. The: pr-
gram was delightful and the tl-
tire community thanks the school
faculty and youngsters for such
a wonderful evening.
Several awards were presented
during the evening's program,
Among them the Student af the
Year award presented to Dan
Deffinbaugh by Commander Bill
Dickie of the Fred Wvell Amer-
ican Igion Post of Shelton.
Every year a student from each
of the elementary schools is
chosen for this honor. This is the
first year Pioneer School has
participated and had the honor
of also having an honorable men-
tion named, Richard Walker.
A birthday party for Mary
Cook was held last Friday night
at Sally and John Cook's. Guests
included lW.ary's sons and their
families and Judy and Don Yeck.
Wtllard and his family are here
from. Texas. He has only recent-
ly been discharged from the
Army after a service of 12 years•
Jim and his family came over
to the celebration from Alder
(near Mt. Rainier). Mary talked
to her son, Harry, and his fam-
ily in Ohio• Then Saturday, her
daughter and family, Julie and
Fred Remmen drove up from
Oregon to wish Mary birthday
happiness. Other company in-
cluded old friends of the family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor
and son from Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Sevihart
from Long Branch, Calif. were
guests for 10 days of Verna and
Art Jackson. Mrs, Lawson is
Verna's sister. The Lawsons had
never dug Washington clams so
a trip to the ocean was the
high light of their visit.
Janet Larsen was hostess Sat-
urday afternoon to her second
grade. Swinming and picnic fun
was enjoyed by the youngsters
from noon to 4 p.m.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Moran over Memorial Day week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Francis
De Langie and daughter, Mari-
lyn, from Huntington Beach,
Calif.
Mrs. Mazi¢ Moran of Bayshor¢
NOTICE
CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS
SATURDAY ONLY
Effective June. 10, 1967
10:00 A.M. fo 12:00 Noon
Na÷ional Bank oT Mason Coun÷y
3rd & Cota
426-8234
Page 16 - Shelton-Mason ounty Journal - Thursday, June 8, 1967
r Mason, County
| Business Directory
Auto Glass
• Expert Installation
JIM PAULEY, INC.
5th & Railroad Ph. 426-8231
Auto Parts
* Automotive Machine Shop
* Parts for all cars and trucks
• * 24-Hr. Service on Parts
Les Fields Auto Parts, Inc.
229 S. 1st St. 426-3351
Auto Repairing
• Major Overhauls
• Brakes & Ignition
• Welding & Tune-ups
Special Winterizing
ED'S SERVICE
142 W. Cota 426-3926
Bulldozing
I Land Clearing * Road Building
Excavating * Grading
Terraoing * Leveling
DAVE'S BULLDOZING
Dave Dick
426-4360 * Shelton
Draperies ....
e Custom Made
• Free Estlmates
• Work Guaranteed
J. C. PENNEY CO.
305 RR Ave. Ph. 426-8283
I
Landscaping
| • Lawns, rockeries, trees,
I shrubs "
I • Free Estimates
I • Top soil, tilling, leveling
| SUNSET LANDSCAPING
I Herbert Baze 426-4718
Masonry
• Fireplaces
• All Brick and
• Block Work
MASON'S MASONRY
Phone 426-2278
Drugs
• Helena Rubintein
• Cosmetics
• Prescriptions
• Hypo-Allergic Cosmetics
NELL'S PHARMACY
5th & Franklin Ph. 426-3327
I
Electrical "
• Fairbanks-Morse Pumps
. Electric Heating
• Westinghouse Appliances
SHELTON LECTRIC CO.
419 Railroad Ph. 426-6283
I
Beauty
e Complete Hair Care
• Wigs - Wiglets - Switches
• Merle Norman Cosmetics
• Free Demonstrations
ELAINE'S BEAUTY SALON
6th & Laurel 426-4582
Paint
C and C Paints
Co'-Ca-Wall @ Co'-Ca-Namel
A-Plex • Brella-Plex
GRAYSTONE of SHELTON
7th & Park 426-3344
Rental Service
Almost Anything Anywhere
Bulldozers - Loaders - Pumps
Folding Banquet Tables
& Chairs, Hospital Beds, Etc.
LEW RENTS
2216 u. 4th, Olympia, 357-7731
ravel
• Air - Rail - Steamship
• Bus - Hotels - Tours
• No Extra Charge for
Our Service
Angle Travel Res. Center
401 Railroad Ave.
426-8272 426-4134
TV Service
• Radio - TV
• Phonographs
• CB 2-way Radio
LEROY'S TV SERVICE
Mt. View Ph. 426-3172
I HI
Floor Coverings
• Linoleum
• Tile
• Carpeting
• Formica
REX FLOOR COVERING
Mr. View Ph. 426-2292
Sunday School 9:45 Youth Meeti',
a.m. i i
• I • I
St..Dav,d s EpJscopa . .
Fourth & Cedar, Shelton, w ash: p :
The Rev. Clarence A. Lody, r"nllW
The Church is always open for meditation = ':i
7:30 A.M.--Holy CommuniOn
Ii:00 A.M.--Divine worship
SHELTON ASSEMBLY 0f
1521 Monroe Street MASON yoU,,b/ii..e.
SUNDAY SERVICES .'''i! '
SUNDAY SCHOOL .................................... i .............
MORNING WORSHIP ............................................ ., /,
CHRIST S AMBASSADORS .................................. /ii
REVIVAL SERVICE ................................................ ..]00 i
EVENING VACATION BIBLE SCH
June 12 - 23: 6:50- 8:30
Theme: "SOLDIERS FOR cH
Ages: Beginners - Junior
First Church of Christ,
302 Alder St., Shelton,
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-
Wednesday evening testimony
Reading room located in church.
2:00 to 4:00 p,m. Mon. & Fri. Wed.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Arcadia and Lake
Interim Minister from Puget Sound CO
Bible School .......... 9:45 a.m.
Worship .............. 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday -- Bible Study
Child Care Service
THE METHODIST
G 8, King SL sects
REV. HORACE H. MoUN1
8:80 and 11:00 a.m.
9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages
St. David's Episcop00!
Fourth & Cedar, Slelton,
The Rev, Clarenoe A.
The Church Is always open for
00:30 00;M--Holy
9:30 A.M.---Church SchOO
11:00 A.M.--Divine worsldP
Faith Lutheran
7th and Franklin ,
Family Worship Service: 8:$O '011'f'=!i
A FRIENDLY CHU " :
Carlsen, Pastor :':
Carl J. .. _,'