June 19, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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00toodsport: Unlom
Local Team Pmrlticil:mflng Ifl Babe Ruth NewOwners Take Over Food Center
y Y:)ONA O'NEIL friend may be taken away, but the stock, packing and carrying By NANOY V]KAHNO8 less than four hours be in Seattle. boat up to Ross Dam. On the
tffX)DSPORT -- Since the Lit-
1, , I.eague activities have been
m:d::irg the news in Hoodsport
httety, it seems ody ethical to
!dye equal inches to their big
brothers the Babe Ruth League.
These tys range In age from
; W 15. There are 5 teams in
lhis area's league. Three teams
are fxrn Shelton, one frtm Mc-
Cleary, and one from Hoodsport.
The Ho(xlsport team has 17
hlayers this year. At the end
1 the season the coach will re-
commend the exceptional playen
€:o the regional games. These
players will then become part of
the All Star team.
Home games are usually play-
ed at the Motmtatn View field.
The team also plays at Kamflche
and McCleary. Coaches for this
year are Jim Reeder and Joe
lk)urgault. There are only four
:ames left in the season, To-
night the team will play SRA
from McCleary at McCleary and
tJwre will be no game June 24
[ this month.
FATHER's DAY is observed
many ways. One of the tradition-
al ways here in Hoodsport is the
5:)x! Canal Womens Club Fath-
(q: Day Pancake Breakfast. Ap-
pro.xinvdely 150 people were serv-
ed th, t morning. One family
stopped on their way home to
Canada md promised to return
tr (.' following year. Youngest one
aL the breakfast was little June
Dugf;er daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Carl Dugger. Beverages
wvre served with hot cakes, and
h.m and eggs. The tickets were
.ohl for only $1.25.
TAI Atg)Lrr BAD LUCK. Af-
t.r bye months in the Veterans
Hospitd Skip Newbury returned
h,me and on the following Sat-
rday night he wrecked his car
and .uffercd a few broken ribs.
ti!:'3t now he is recuperating -
h',)n everything. G(d luck.
VF WAS ANOTIIER CAMPING
we,,kexd for the Nell Simmons
Jr. family, This thne they went
bto lma Lake for the weekend,
Ihnda arm all, It rained the tint
nidd:, oi course. And things got
w,L of course. Even had thun_d.
er md lil'hthing part of the next
€1W. Saturday Rfternoon they
were ,iom('d by NeWs cousin Lar-
ry CRk and his family. The fish-
in/ was absolutely terrific and
Snnday morning they were awak-
ened at 7 a.m. by the musical
notes of the Boy Sc.outs bugle.
The five Scouts were camped in
the same area enjoying the great
outd(:n:s. On the way home little
'.not that of having had one."
These were the words ot Sen.
eca the philosopher. They have
meaning today for the many
trlends who will miss Sephen
Hale, prominent Hoodsport bust.
ne man who dled June 5.
"Steve," as he was called
by all, seemed to have a special
relatlonshlp with those who knew
him, - whether they were associa.
ted a= community business peo-
ple, civic worken, fraternal bro-
then, or as patrons of the food
market he operated with his wife
Bessie for 23 years.
This special kind of relation-
ship resulted from his own affec-
tionate and sincere interest In
others. Even In late years, when
he was In poor health, Steve's
conversation quickly shifted from
his own ilia to an exprelon of
real interest in the health or oth-
er problems of his friends.
There was another group of
friends. They were the several
young men who were among the
store employees during the years
Steve owned the Hoodsport Mar-
ket Center. They were the boys
who earned spending and future
education money by helping with
Matlock"
our cartons of groceries and do-
/rig odd jobs about the store.
Perhaps it was partly due to
the fact that the Hales were
parents of two daughters, bt no
sons, that Steve took a special
fatherly interest in these young
employees. Steve liked sports,
was an ardent golfer (we still
remember the day he made the
coveted hole-in-one at the Shel-
ton golf course) and heir mu-
tual sports interest helped bridge
the generation gap for Steve and
the boys.
And it was these young men
who made every effort to be pre-
sent at the funeral service for
Steve and sat together in the
large congregation of those who
came to express their respect
and love for their friend.
Coming all the way from Con-
necticut, where he is In the sub-
marine service, was Mark Hen-
sen, son of the W. O. Hansens,
who asked for special permission
to make the trip home.
"Nothing touched me more,"
said Bessie Hale, "than seeing
those boys there. It was a com-
fort to think of the friendship
they had."
UNION All the papers were
signed to finalize the sale of
Bali's Food Center this last week.
Cake and coffee were served at
the store and people of the com-
munity came in to meet the new
owners Mr. and Mrs. Burke Nel-
son and children Sheyrl, Bob
and Mary. The Nelson's home is
at Trails End Lake and the
community says welcome and
much success. Mr. and Mn. Ball
can still be seen at the store for
a while to help the Nelsons to
familarize themselves with the
people and the store.
June 22 from 3-6 p.m. a re-
tirement party will be in full
swing at the Fire Hall. Coffee
and cake will be served and
there will be a wishing well.
Everyone is invited to wish the
Balls happy retirement and get
better acquainted with the Nel-
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ball are in-
deed looking forward to the days
when they are not in a rush
and can do things that they have
wanted to do for years. Have
fun, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball.
The firemen would like to teach
the women of Union to operate
the resuscitator and inhalator.
They would particularly like to
have ladies who have had nur-
ses training but all women are
Although she had a wonderful
time she is glad to be home.
way home they stopped to see
their grandson play in a Little
Grange To }'lave Meeting
]I MATLOC ....... Matlock Grange O.W. Walkers will spend a cou-
will have its meeting Friday ple weeks here.
night at 8 p.m. with a potluck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley
supper at 6:30 p.m. The Master spent Fathers Day in Tacoma
and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Lud with the Lloyd House family.
Rossmaler left Saturday morn- David Valley from San Diego
ing for Pullman to attend the has spent a week on leave from
State Grange Convention this the Navy with his family Mrs.
week. David Valley and Krista and his
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swiderski parents the Edward Valleys.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Breh-
and Mrs. Dave Valley and Kris-
ta of Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. meyer Sr. and Brian attended
Lud Rosmaier were Thursday the graduation excretes in Aher-
evening dinner guests of Mr. dean Tuesday for their grand-
and Mrs. Edward Valley. The daughter Susan Brehmeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brecken-
Swlderskis left Saturday by ridge and family of Chiloquian,
plane for their home in New
Jersey. Ore. spent Thursday through Sun-
day with relatives and left Shah-
Dick Cockburn and his father on and Ricky to visit for some
returned from Texas Friday time with relatives.
after spending two weeks there The Herbert Brehmeyer Sr.
with relatives, family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Breh-
Mrs. Mary Lou Saunders and meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Breh-
four children of Brady, Mrs. June meyer, Mrs. Vern Remsberg and
Brown and son of Cosmopolis Karl Lyn, Mrs. Beulah Gowon
and Mrs. Rosemary Allbough and Mxs. Walter Breckenridge
and two sons of PeEII were Wed- and Shanan attended the wed-
nesday visitors at the Elvin cling of their granddaugher Shar-
Hearing home. Ion Brehmeyer in Aberdeen Sat-
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Davis of urday evening.
There's a
STANDARD*
answer
lhre, year old Mh:lmel gave up Tacx)ma spent Tuesday evening Dinner guests Fathers Day at
:rod tk>t,ped in the middle of the with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walker. the Herbert Brebxneyer Sr. home
trail, tlis short little legs had Mr. and M2s. L. D. Portma ; were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rems-
tan him as far as he could go, and Mrs. Ruth Talo: .Tkcoma : rg and fatally, and fs. 'Beu-
and f)m then on it was piggy were callers on Mrsl Augusta lab Gowon of Sh Iibr'1. and
t)a0k or no furOmr. As it was Portman and Carl Portman last
h, hitcied a ride down on the week.
,'on(la with dear oM Dad. Mrs. Augusta Portman and Carl
A iHRTHI3AY BARI]EX2UE in Porttmm were Sunday dinner
honor ,)1 .Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vis- guests of Mrs. Thelma Leorts-
::wr was given by Mr. and Mrs. char of Elma.
John l)orns at the Grove the Mr, and Mrs. Earl Walker were
[irs't part of this month, Steaks host and hostess for a fathers
izzh.i on the grill, corn on the day dinner Sunday for Mr. and
cob salothered in butter, and Mrs. O. W. Walker of Auburn.
rt big big salad . really good. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walker and
:,'uest for the occmmlon were David and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Rothrock and family and the
Mr. *rod Mrs. Lyle Linton, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Hooven and M.r.
tr,d Mrs. Mort Godding.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert
tuvo been doing: quite a bit of
nbg;ling lately. Not to long ago
Jrs. Gilbert rode over to Palm-
"area City with Rose and Dora
,'redson from Shelton to visit
heir friends Mrs. Mauda Crosby,
ow in the convalescent center
here azl Mrs. George Brewer.
:veryone is doing JUSt fine.
Then just last week Mr., and
drs. :Earl Gilbe from Sta
ocl paid a three day visit to
he Gilberts here In Hoodsport.
'hey came bearing a bouquet of
Dine of the largest pink peonies
ure could ever be.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Walter
torkel, friends for almost 50
ears, also Paid a visit and on
'ather's Day the Gflbert took
, the Pancake Breakfut with
aul Hunter from the Valley
ten traveled to Tacoma with Mr.
:ul Mrs. Sam Hansen of Shel.
,n for dinner with theirr great
mnddaughters family Mr. and
!rs. Myron Robert.
Early this spring . Herb
m.ek spent a few week] In t
ospital at Wheeler, Ore. She
ade several friends during her
ay and Just recently one of
era, with her family, paid Mrs.
ck a vl*It. They were Mr.
d Mxs. Art Hanna an(l tlmir
.) teen age daughtez orn AS-
m, ore. As usual the day was
short.
"The COhOrt ot having a
Sludged engines?
RPM Motor Oils keep en-
gines clean, cut wear, help
engines last onger.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN SHELTON
C. C; COLE & SONS;, 426-4411
fiandard Oil CoJ'npany of CatllfornlS
Now On Display
Lawn Boy
• MOWERS
and
• EDGERS
Availble in
18" - 19". 21" widths
• Quick to 81rt
• Quick on the Go
"' '79"
Low
As
FREE Demonstrator
Available
NO OBLIGATION
8t@p In Ikx At
SAEGB
MOTOR SHOP
HILLCR.EST • 4,460
;;g-;-l"6"fShelton-Ma'on County Journil" Thursd'ay, June 19,
Mrs. Gene Brehmeyer and baby
of Cosmopolis and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Brehmeyer and afternoon
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Johnson and family of Satsop.
MaUock Ladies Club met last
week Wednesday with Mrs.
Rachel Valley hostess. The next
meeting is June 25.
invited. The class will be held
June 19 at 8 p.m. at the Fire
Ha//. The instructor will be Ken-
neth Pearce.
Mrs. Frank Dean returned home
Sunday from her trip back to
Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peace
and Frank Dean met her at
Sea-Tac as she disembarked the
airliner. She had anticipated very
warm weather in Kansas but
had to come home to fInd it.
The temperature stayed in the
sixties in Kansas. She was much
surprised to see the fields of
wheat laying on the ground from
a terrible hag storm. Mrs. Dean
was very busy visiting all her
neJces and nephews and friends.
Her flights were very pleasant
and thinking back to when fly-
ing just wasn't practical was
amazed to leave Wichita and in
Wood rot rapid?
Chevror Wood Preservative
protects mud Mils, fence
posts, grape stakes, for years,
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN SHELTON
C. C. COLE; & SONS, 426-44t I
*Stsna=rd 0il Company of California
IIIIIII
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wojahn re-
turned home Tuesday from a
short vacation trip timt took them
to Diabh) Dam. They left Satur-
day and spent a couple of nights
at the Dam. They also took a
Seattle City Light Tour. They
went by bus from Newhalen Up
by l:X-able Lake and then by
New Rule
For Drivers
Is Cominq
, After July I, no driver llc.
enses will be issued to persons
under 18 years old unless they
have completed an approved
driver education course, the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles re-
minds teenagers.
The law making driver educa-
tion: a prerequisite for 16 and
17 year-old driver license appli-
cmts was passed in 1967. How-
ever, a two-year grace period
was provided to allow the train-
ing of additional driver educa-
tion teachers and the establish-
ment of additional courses.
Since September, 1967, school
officials have issued waivers to
youngsters who were unable to
enroll in driver training courses.
After July 1, no more waivers
will be issued.
Louis Bruno, State Superinten.
dent of Public Instruction, reports
that traffic safety education clas-
ses are now available in all ac-
crexlited high schools in the state.
Many private and commercial
schools .also offer approved pro-
grams. About 60,000 students took
traffic safety education courses
in this state during the past
school veer.
JT - -
Welcome
Vis i*ors
Simpson Timber Company's woods and mill opera-
tions already are attracting many tourists. More than
three times the number of guests (130,000) visited the
sustained yield woods area during 1968 than the pre-
vious year.
Last year multiple use of the forest for recreation
as well as industry was realized, reports Max Schmidt,
manager of Washington Timberlands.
Every visitor is welcome to Simpson Forest lands,
Schmidt said. But he stressed than our woods must be
protected from fire and this means extreme caution be
extended while diving or picnicking.
With the increased use of logging roads by the
public, both the men driving loggingequipment and visi-
tors must increase their driving caution.
Simpson Timber Co.
OUR 79th YEAR IN SHELTON
League game.
Fathers Day was spent in
many ways and here are just
a few. At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Pearce a picnic took
place. Gathered together were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Dean,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Dean
and Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Pearce and daughters
Kenne and Jani, Charles Rich-
ardson and a friend of Kenneths.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carney
and children enjoyed the week-
end camping on the Hamma
Hamraa River. It seemed llke
everybody else had the same
idea because the campgrounds
were full. The Carneys left Fri-
day and returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Purer en-
tertained Mr. Puter's brother and
family Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Thomas and daughter Candy of
New Foundland. Sunday they
had a picnic out in the yard
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton
to celebrate Fathers Day.
HI
Small engine failures?
New RPM Out-
board Motor Oil
Super Red adds
power to 2-cycle
and small 4-cycle
motors, Extends
plug life•
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN SHELTON
C. C. COLE & SONS. 426-4411
• Standard Oil ComDany of California "
I
GRIMES & McNEIL
3rd & Grove
S Alliance
,,, A.Y.F. .... "
Evening ServiCe-:
BAHA'I FAITH Prayer Hour (W
"Immerse yourselves in the
EARL
ocea of My words, tlt ye
may unravel It eecvet ad
discover ell the peaxl of
dom ttat lie hid in its depths"
eh'u'llah
Interested ?
26-6473 or 426-660
, |
FOursquare
Church
910 East Dearborn
LEWIS B. WYSONG, Pastor
Sunday School ........ 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11:00 a.m.
C. Y.'s & Cadets ...... 6:00 p.m.
Evening Service ...... 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study (Wed.).. 7:00 p.m.
CHRISTIAN J
RADIO
sundaY,
,'Gsttln|
KXA Radio
9:00 a.m.
SHELTON ASSEMBLY OF
1521 Monroe St. Mason
Sunday School
Morning Worship ................................................................
Christ's Ambassadors ........................................................
Ehrangelistic Service .........................................................
KID'S CRUSADE
Monday, June 23 - Friday, June
THEME: "WHEELS"
Time: 7:00 - 8:30 p.m, Air es:
" First Church of Christ, S
302 Alder St., 8helton, Wash,
Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Curch 11
Wednesday evening testimony meetings
Reading room located in church. Reading
11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Men. & Fri. Wed:__.
Arcadia and Lake Boulevard
ED CHAMBERLAIN, Minister
Bible School .......... 9:45 a.m. Family serVt
Worship .............. 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study and
Child Care Service
NORTHSIDE BAPTIST
123 W. C St. at Olympic Hwy. Travis H.
Sunday School
Worship ............................................................
Training Union ......................................................
Midweek Service ................................................
St. David's Episcopal
Fourth & Cedar, Shelton,
The Rev. Clarence A. Lody,
The Church is always open for meditation ....
7:30 A..M. -- Holy C;ommunlOlt ,
9:30 A.M. -- Church School &
Adult Bible Class
11:00 A,M. -- Divine
United Methodist
G and King Streets
REV. HORACE H. MOUNTS,
9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Worship
9:30 a.m. sunday School for all ages
MT. OLIVE LUTHERAN
MISSOURI SYNOD
206 E. Wyandotte EDWIN C.
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1969
....... Divine service-8:15 and
Sunday School and Bible C151
Theme: "WHEN YOU LOSE
Firs+ B ap,,!i,s00
Fifth & Cota St=. Rev. Jerry Larson, TH.I
Sunday, June 22, 1969
"LIFT UP YOUR EYES1' John 4:28-42
8:30 & 11:00 A.M. Duplicate Services
9:30 A.M. Biblle School
7:30 P.M. "EARTHLY vs. HEAVENLY
WISOOM" James 3:14-18
Wednesday Night Bible Study 7:30 P.M.
Fishermen's Club
P.U.D. AUDITORIUM - 3rd &.Cots ./
From 9:15 a.m. to 10:30 Lm. every Sunday
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1969
Bible Study: REV. JOHN HARDT
Program: To Be Announced
Faifh Lu÷heran
7th and Franklin
9:30 a.m. -- Worship
Christian Worship, Education, Fe
CARL J. CARLSEN, Pastor
Daily Vacation Bibl00
JUNE 16 to 27 • AOE &tl
Northside Bap+ist
123 W. C St., f r°# €
Pioneer School--
For more Information
426-2S40 or