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1965
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "¢Ohristmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 19
r t s $1,000,000
Year.
Residents Go East
Regular
9.95
VALUE
We Do...
brake drums
brake shoes
and repack front
grease seal!
wheel
refill master
abSOrbers
end camber
e~d caster
to factory
lPipe
linkage
l A'pP01NTM ENT
GRAPEVIEW -- It's a happy
occasion that has beck(reed Mr.
an(t Mrs. Howard Somers, son
Donald and Mrs. Charles Somers
to the east coast this June, for
they are going to attend the grad-
na.ti0II of son Laurie, from the Un-
ited States Coast Guard Academy
Leaving Seattle's I(ing Street
2:30 p.m. Mm'ial and Donald ex-
pected to arrive in Pontiac, Mich.
by Sunday. Here, on Monday roof
Ring, they planned to pick up l,heir
new Pontiac and proceed on to
New London, Conn. by Tuesday
afternoon to meet with Howard
and his mother.
Howard's and Mrs. Somer's de-i
Grove
partm'e was delayed until Monday
where upon they took the 9 a.m.
flight from the Seattle-Tacoma
airport. Their plans were to amive
in New York by 5 p.m., possibly
make a visit to the New York
Fair, go on to New London Tues-
day morning and attend the Coast
Guard Academy Award Presenta-
tion. With Murial and Don joining
them Tuesday afternoon, all four
Somerses are planning- to attend
the graduation exercises Wednes-
day at 11 a.m. when Cadet Som-
ers will become Ensign L. H. So-
reefs, U.S.C.G.
In the meantime, Murial's folks,
the Ivar Opdals are keeping the
homefires burning for the Somcrs'
daughters, Liz and Kristi, who will
both be out of school for the sum-
mer today.
JUST T() MAKE sure that Mur-
ial got started "on the right foot",
Tuesday evening several friends
arranged an intpromptu scavenger
hunt, complete with "doctored"
road map and many "helpful" spur
of the moment suggestions and
aids. In spite of the efforts of
Louise Okonek, Doris Stock and
Salli Clayton, Mm'ial departed for
parts east, on schedule!
Graduation being the big thing
these first several weeks in June,
we might make fm'ther mention
of out" three high school graduates
from Grapeview. Both David Gat-
lin and David George graduated
from the North Mason High School
last Thursday evening'. Following
the 8 p.m. exercises, the gradu-
ates then proceeded to Shelton's
Pool SuP(are where they swam,
ate, danced and sang" to their
heart's content. Among the pa-
tient (and amused, we'll bet!) cha-
perones was Mrs. Henry Gatlin
who saw it through till the last
Bulldog headed homeward and the
doors closed at 3 a.m.
David Gatlin will be working
this sununer and plans to attend
Olympic College in Bremerton this
fall, either Geology or Marine BiD-
j Meanwhile here at the Grape-
view school, our matriculating sev-
enth graders, Susan Pogrcba, Judy
Baxter, Marcella Westberg, Bon-
nie
June Benson, Art Nicklaus,
Joel Zehe and Buck Query were
gifted Monday with a lovely big
decorated cak'e by Julie and 'Doris
Stock, which they shared with
felh)w inhabitants of the upper
room. Mrs. Peggy Hiliman gifted
the group with jeweh'y and money
while Mrs. Don Pogreba gave the
three boys Kennedy 50 cent pieces
and the four girls, little wallets
with a spot of cold cash in them
also. Whereupon the seventh grad-
ers showed their appreciation for
the time and effort that Mr. Zehe
has devoted to them, oft times
a.hove and beyond the call of duty,
by presenting him with a lovely,
white rhododendron bush.
Another treat was shared with
the whole grade school Monday
when Myron Polk came and show-
ed the children a number of his
lovely colored slides taken on the
Polk's recent trip down through
California. Arizona and east to
Texas. Of particular interest to
the children were the pictm*es of
many various types of cacti and
such landmarks as balancing rocks
and similar oddities.
INCIDENTALLY, the Hicks' re-
cent weekend to the beach must
have proven to be infectuous be-
cause Mr. and Mrs. Polk could
apparently not withstand the
temptation but a few days until
they tot) packed up their V.W. bus
and spent from Tuesday until
Thursday in the Pacific Beach
area enjoying not only the beauti-
ful weather but also bringing
home their limit of clams.
Enjoying their first family over-
night camp-out of the season Sat-
urday night were Don and Sally
I Anderson who with their four
!daughters pitched their tents on
the north end of Hats(iRe Island.
Friends dropping by Sunday to
join them for a pot-htck beach-
feast were the Jack Milner fam-
ily, the Ed Okoneks and the Speck
Fredricks. Competing for the
"Miss Sunburn, 1965" title were
Sally and Louise, Louise having
had a. good head start from dig-
ging clams under O'Sol, several
days before.
Louise is quite relieved to have
been able to return her mother,
Mrs. George Wynkoop, to her
home in Tacoma after having un-
dcrg(me gall bladder surgery re-
cently in Tacoma.
We are glad to also learn that
logy being his chosen field.
Also busy with a sumnter joh
is David George who is working
in Bremerton and who is also plan-
ning to attend Olympic College
this fall with Business Adminis-
tration being foremost in his mind
at this time.
Baccalaureatc for our Shelton
Charles Schwinn is recuperating
very successfully at home after
his May 17 surgery, and already
doing battle with garden weeds
and the like ()nee again.
It was a cm]el stroke of fate
im that befell the McCoys last Wed-
nesday, when Mrs. McCoy fell and
suffered a complicated ankle frac-
tm'e while working on their new
home being cons(hinted on Treas,-
ure Island. Mrs. McCoy is under
High School graduates was held treatment at the Shelton General
Sunday evening, Elaine Zehe being Hospital and we wish her a rapid
Grapeview's contribution to the recovery.
class. Things were looking so good for
At the graduations exercise to Walter Eckert over the weekend
be held Friday evening at 7:30 that he was able to plan to re-
p.m., Ehtine has been chosen to turn home from the Clinic Hospi-
be one of the four senior speakers tal by Tuesday evening.
from the class of 249 r, tudents. LITTLE LAURIE Lutz certain-
ly keeps things moving along in
the Fred Lutz houselmld. After
MASON COUNTY'S putting in a bad weekend with
temperatm'es ranging np to 104
degrees, Laurie finally broke ont
with the measles Tuesday. These
had just about cleared up by Fri-
---EAT OUT OFTEN---; day, when he learned all about
razor blades and had four stitches
taken in his right hand!
Good news for the Lutzes is that
Fred is now with the Accounting
and Bookkeeping sector of the
TAVERN & CAFE Comptroners Departmentat the
Puget Somld Naval Shipyard and
I'IOOdsport on Hwy. 101 is, for the first time in ma~Y
We Feature Steaks & Seafoods moons, working days. Congratula-
Dancing on The Water After 9 p.m." Lions!
A lovely June wedding took the
*" ....... ~ .......... ~Eke Eacretts to the Vauglm Con~
IEI;HOUSE RESTAURANT m unity Chllrch Saturday evening
hen Miss Connie "Stratford,
o/Belfaii:-o]'i--H-ood-C~t-n-ai-'--------~--- :youngest daughter of the Bob
We Take Pride in Our 'Stratfords became the bride of
IA ~ED BREAD and ,PASTRIES I i Wayne Robbins of Moses Lake.
Just 30 Junes ago Eke and Ann,
in a wide variety of homecooked mea s. {along with Walter and Augusta
tea :fast --- Lunch -- Dinner i Eckert attended the wedding oi
-- Steaks -- Chicken, etc. the Bob Stratfords at this same
church.
MARINA & COFFEE BAR:Reading the marriage' vows.was
mand--Eariy-Flis-e -s ....... Rev. Alvin Lust{e, former clnm:
hood friel~d of the bride, who haa
a,rn. for Breakfast - Luncheon Special Daily made a special flight over from
Launching - Any Tide his Kettle Falls parsonage, to per-
-- Gas --- Storage Phone 877-5362 form the ceremony. A private 1~e-
Fredrickson owners Next to Aquariumccption followed aL the Stratfora~'
h om e.
Returning home laet Tues¢laY
after spending the Memorial D~Y
near Potlatch on Hwy. 101 near power house weekend in California were .~r.
and Mrs. C. W. Walker. Having
LUNCH--DINNER left Friday, the Viralkers jolne~
t ~1~0.^- --- Our Specialty ......
'~I".ED CHICKEN (finger-lickin' good) daughter and fanfily, Bey. an+
1~1." ,re feature SEAFOOD, too! Wa~y C~ark, Mike and Kristl, "~
~ ~e 877-9788 .... Take-Out Order=! tl e'" hol le in Reading, Calif. TIley
J ~,,~ ~, ...... ............... __~ then drove to Lake ghasta,..anld
tl , O_ BIN HOOD LODGE proceeded by water to a hl:.eldY
camping spot where they enjoya
.... iwee days of lovely warm w no
otlth of Union-orl--B-~aut~l~ood--C--anal ~'. LOI,~ of fun but there's
_t.UN,,._Open 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Featu~HES -- DINNERS -- BANQUETS l ee like home, x~e hear. .
g: ~teaks, Seafoods and S,outhcrn Most welcome drop-in vislt0I~S
,. ~'r~. Fried Chicken Id:I tl~veBaXtc, h.ouseho!d Sat~
Bay ng wine step son Lyle
.~,~ uUp Fabulous Home Baked Pies "ter of Auburn and ]V[iss Louise
:' "--. _RESTAuRANT 7th & Railroad Zelinak of Tacoma. "-' t
:It was a real surprise in tn.a
Mrs. Baxter was not aware ~']~
" Son-le.Featbpi"-a'-Flav-°;--Cr s--"Ch" p cken Lyle had retm'ncd home fronl u.a :
. Made Pastr es a~d Bread iforniabut was none tim less mu~-
.... Ce~,~. Open 6 - 10 Da y l pleased ..... ~t
.... eeous Service and Good Coffee l Tlll,] TIeAFICIC was termnc :
.%~ )r O [ll~e Chtyton household tlfiS weel¢-
~.~,~ . rders To Go Call 426-2441 end, witat witta' Walt taking a
"- " .......... I ja,mt over to Washington StaLe
i: ELTON IlOTEL , I Ilniversity to fetch danghter pa.ll
h,,no lo;. the s.mme,"
: Dining Cuisine at Its Ltst , I Chrisl.ophcr O'Kellys with "
Specializ ng n I Mike and Ch]'isty oJ: PtlyallU.p a~[-
PRIME RIB OF BEEF I,'iving to spend "thc weekend i.~;,,:
Open 6-10 weekdays ~ (lay evening. However, not tn .~
6-12 Friday & Saturday [ \vc,'O the two fainilies able:°fies~:
ng to Live Music Fri. & Sat Nights
.......... ~,._~' [joy visiting, picnicking an .... ,
: OWNE CAFE I :::gdbt, v ~,ew l,ont po,c,, ,s w~:,
: as a net result of O-
" llyscarpentering skill corn-
• 6 miles So of Shelton
ap
~^efilal __ a-oz. New York Cut Steak $1,75 bine(~ with local volunteer labor,
I
~me Made Pie- Manila Clams -- ]family style.
/ irti, day cupcakes were
,=ay
[ by Mike Benson Friday a~ =~':y~:
~ett~ for the small fry . I in honor of his 10th birthdaY, ~u~.~
a,m, to 10 p.m. Phone 426-8501 ~ 6. At hom~ Sunday e/ternoon, "~
and grandma, Mrs. Peggy Hillman
whose birthday was June 5, shar-
ed the guests of honor's seat at
a family barbecue.
The Grapeview Grade School
Mothers' Club held its regnlar
June meeting Wednesday after-
noon at the school. In as much
as elections of officers for the
1965-66 term was postponed un-
til September, the main topic nn-
der discussion was the school pic-
nic. Final plans for this were made
and the meeting was adjourned.
Our V.F.D. Ladies Auxiliary w~:s
called together for a special meet-
ing by president Shirley ~'ogreba
last VVednesday evening to" discuss
the tiling of the club room and
kitchen floors of the new fire hall.
An actual decision was postponed
in difference to the possibility of
having tronble with the floor cov-
ering due to the sloping of the
garage floor toward the club room.
It was decided that a professional
opinion should be obtained as to
whether or not grease, gasoline,
water etc. would run into the club
room and if so, how it could be
best prevented.
Former Teacher Here
Joins Idaho Slate Staff
Miss Fumi Saito, former dental
health educator in Mason County
schools, is slated to be head of the
Department of Dental Hygiene for
the Idaho State University at
Pocatello, it was learned by
friends here.
Miss Saito, who has been in-
structor in dental hygiene at Dia-
bid Valley College and living in
Berkely, Calif., will take her new
position at the beginning of the
fall term.
Miss Saito has been active in
professional circles and is presi-
dent of the Northern California
State Dental Hygiene Association.
On the national level she led plan-
ning of a. dental hygiene education
workshop held in Chicago at the
recent American Dental Health
Association meeting there.
Along with her teaching career,
since leaving Mason County, Miss
Saito has earthed two degrees, one
at the University of Washington
and her master's at the University
of California.
Half of the world's Eskimo pop-
ulation lives in Greenland.
!VF~V POST 1694
Florenz Minoza, a member of
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
1694 here was elected district
Judge Advocate of the Fifth Dis-
trio( at a meeting Saturday in
Hoquiam.
Attending the district conven-
tion from the local Post were
Commander Todd Schmidt, Quar-
teMmaster La.rry Godwirt, Offi-
cer-Of-The-Day John Jansson;
Public Relations Officer Merve
Smith; Chaplin Florenz Minoza;
Chaplin-Elect Walt Bloomfield;
Adjutant Darrell Sparks and Bill
Gephart.
Ansue Off was recently init-
iated into the Post, as a lie,,',, infwtl-
ber. Mr. Lndwig of the VFW Post
of Port Angeles who recently mov-
ed to Shelton attended the regu-
lar meeting of the Post Friday
night.
The St. Lawrence River is about
760 miles long.
, i
NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF
ABANDONED PROPERTY
The following persons appear to be owners of
certain intangible personal property which has
been reported to the State Tax Commission.
Be{ring, Margaret, Star Rt. 2, Box 434, Belfair;
Ilerriek, Clifford J., 407 CoLa St., Shelton.
Information concerning the amount or description of the
property and the name and address of the holder ]nay be ob-
tained by any person possessing a. legal interest in the property
by addressing an inquiry to the Tax Commission, Unclaimed
Property Division, P. O. Box 510, Olympia, Washington.
If proof of claim is not presented by the owner to the holder and
if the owner's right to receive the property is not established to
the holder's satisfaction within sixty-five days from the date
of the second published notice, the abandoned property will be
placed not later than eighty-five days after such publication date
in the custody of the Tax Commission,
TAX COMMISSION OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON
By George Kinnear
Ch rmaa
5/27-6/3-2t
RAYONIER MADE THIS AN IMPORTANT CHEMICAL NATURAL RESOURCE,
WHICH SUGGESTS WHY ACETATE
IS VERY HOT NEWS IN TEXTILES.
If you're unaware of what's happening to acetate, ask an! smart gal: Or anybody in fashion or t?tilcs.
,. Everybody s rediscovering the great beauty fiber, and textured fibers and laminated fabrics arc two good
reasons for the run on acetate- .... ,
Acetate is made of cellulose--very specialized grades produced from trees. Year after year Rayonier s
been at work modifying and improving this raw material. Then this bright new vista for-acetate elncrgcdl And we
were ready with the right chemical cellulose...in- sufficient tonnage for world producers (our scvcn mills and
two-million farmed acres of trees take care of that)" i'" and plenty of scicntilic and tcclmical nmsclc (our tin'oR
research centers provide important know-how and basic knowlcdgc).
Acetate pulps-hundreds of millions of pounds a year from Rayonicr-account also for photo tihn by
the mile.., cigarette filters by the thousands of tons.., and respectable amounts of diamond-clear" plastics plush'
popular acetate for luxury garments and less costly durable clothing.
blow-add acetate to you," shopping vocabulary.
I~ and Shelton, Woshington
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