June 24, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 24, 1965 |
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¸ i:
1965
Monson, SOn
Harold Mon-
ow in South
in the Bri-
)up, Third
th M.E.B.
Base.
cN:
aboard
USS
mate recov-
Gem-
mission.
stationed
along the
A
personnel,
Navy air-
and
Units of the!
Corps
provide a
and recovery
)
of Mr. and
Shelton,
e U.S. Coast
sent to the
=g Center,
12 weeks
!.
apPlications
the Seattl
approved
Mai :t
3r one year/
gives dis-
chance to
nsurance if
n 1940
month's
that
se-
rates,
ser-
percent
Payments
in-
veterans
Idaho,
Well as
ASILY
SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAE- Published in UChristmastqwn, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washing n
i
Doan E. Oew ., son of Mr. {'b n
Shelton, has been enlisted in
and has been assigned to 12 ooki
months ,of active duty at Ala-
meda, Calif., starting in Septem-
ber.
~l~anl:t|| Revruit Larry A. Lee-
herff, ITSN, son of My. and Mrs.
Frank G. Leeberg, Shelton, has
begun nine weeks of Navy basic
training at the U.S. Naval Train-
ing Center, San Diego, Calif.
In the first weeks of his nawd
service he wiii study military sub-
jects and live and work under con-
ditions similar to those he will en-
count.er on his first ship or at his
first shm'e statimL
Ele(*tri(,ians Mate Fireman Gary
L. Comhs, USN, son of Mi. and
MIs. Clifford M:. Combs, Shelton, is
serving aboard the guided missile
frigate USS Mahan, which oper-
ates out of San Diego, Calif. ]
His ship carries some of the'
most advanced weaponry available
in the Navy. Included in this pow-
erful armament are the surface-
to-air "Terrier" anti-aircraft mis-
siles and anti-submarine rockets.
ROBERT L. BERGTHOLD, son
of Mrs. Violet E. Doneigo, Shelton,
has been promoted to airmau sec-
ond class in the U. S. Air Force
at March
AFB, Calif. i
Airman Berthold is an air po.-
liceman in a unit that supports
the Strategic Air Command mis-
sion of keeping the nation's inter-
continental missiles and jet bomb-
ors on constant alert.
Maj. Rohert G. Chamberlin, 41,
son of Herbert G. Chamberlin,
Shelton, was graduated from the
U.S. Army Command and Gener-
al Staff College, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., June 11.
Wh, ile at the college, Major
Chamberlin attended the 1964-65
regular course, which prepared
the students for duty as com-
manders and general staff offi-
cers at division, corps and Army
levels.
He entered the Army in June
1950 from Washington State Uni-
versity in Pullman.
CHOCOLATE NUT ANGEL PIE is the scrumptious sounding
name of this week's dessert recipe given to us by Arlene Bac.
With her in the above Journal photo is Arlene's youngest son,
M itch.
A "heavenly" sounding dessert
is Arlene Bae's chocolate nut an-
gel pie. Walnuts, chocolate and
whipped cream in a meringue pie
shell combine to make this "food
fitting for an angel".
Arlene has chosen the Donnie
J. O'Nell Orthopedic Guild for her
one activity outside the immc.
She feels as hmg as she has small
children she can do more justice
to them and to the organization
by concentrating on just one
worthwhile group. She is the new
president of the guild.
Arlene's tmsband, Eddy, owns
and operates the Apex Grocery
where she occasionally helps out.
They have three youngsters, Mike,
12, Kathy, 9, and MiLch, 2.
Marine Pvt. James T. Griffiu,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Griffin, Knitting, reading and playing
Shelton, completed four weeks ofthe piano are activities she co-
individual combat training May 25 joys when she can find time for
with th 2nd Infantry Training Re-
giment, Marine Corps Base, Camp Chocol'tte Nut Angel Pie
Pendleton, Calif. Crust :
The 20-day course included over ~ cup granulated sugar
200 hours of rigorous instruction
in small unit tactics, night combat,
1/8 tsp. cream of tartar
2 e "'*
ga wbites
U'2 cup choppe.d vcalnuts
Heat oven to 275 degrees. Sift
sugar and cream of tartar togeth-
er. Beat egg wtntes until stiff but
not dry. Add sifted ingredients
slowly, beating continuously until
smooth and glossy. Line bottom
and sides of a well-greased 9-inch
pan, keeping cenler hollowed out
to !4 inch l:hickness. Sprinkle shell
with nuts. Bake at 275 degrees
for one hour or until lightly
browned and crisp to touch. Cool.
Filling:
3/4 cup semi-sweet chocolate
pieces
3 Tbsp. hot water
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Melt cimcolate in double boiler.
Stir in water. Cook until thickened.
Cool slightly, add vanilla. Fold in
whipped cream. Turn into shell
and chill two to three hours.
b City
is Crowded
Traffic. on Highway 101 through
Shelton gets crowded at times as
anyone who drives in the city well
knows, but, figures revealed by a
traffic count by the State High-
way Department show just how
crowded the traffic really is.
The traffic count was taken
during a 24-hour period May 20.
The heaviest traffic, the cmmt
shows, is at the crossing of High-
way 101 and Mill St., which saw
12,200 cars pass the north side
of this intersection.
On the south ~ide of the in~er-
section, the count was ]1,500 with
560 cars tnrning off the Highway
onto Mill St., which accounted for
most of the difference on the two
sides.
Traffic was heavy in all four
directions at the intersection of
Highway 101 and Raih'oad Ave.,
the ,,;econd heaviest traffic spot.
THE COU.N.T SHOWED that
9,100 vehicles passed the south
side of the intersection and 8,b00
;the nortl~ side. On Railroad Ave.,
5,200 cars passed the west side
of the intersection while the cast
side showed a count of 2,250.
The counts at Arcadia St., enter-
ing the city from the south o:'
leaving from tim north, showed a
count of 7,500 while at Dearbnrne~
a few blocks further north, the
count was 6,100.
The intersection of Seventh St.
and Highway 101 was another ,*Iea-
vily-traveled spot, with a count ol
7,300 recorded on the west side of
the inietseeliou on tile Highway
compared to 6,800 on tbe east side
On Seventh St.., the count on the
south side of the intersection wa~
1,800 and (m the north side, 280.
A count was taken at Itig'hway
101. and Pine St,, which showed
5,500 cars passing the north side
of the intersection on the High-
way and 7,000 on the south. On
Pine, there were 2,050 count:ed (m
the east side of the intersection
and 450 on the west.
THE C~)UNT on Highway 3, the
count showed 3,050 at a point just
before the entrance to the mty
doek and 2,300 at a point just be-
yond the entrance.
As a comparison, a traffie count
in 1957 slmwed the count at Ar-
cadia at 5,120, Mill St., 8,,170 and
Seventh St.. 5,790.
This shows increases of froln
1,330 t.o 3,730 at tile tluee inter-
section:~ over the seven-year per-
iod.
Interesting to note is a State
Highway Department traffic es-
timate on the useage of the pro-
)osed Freeway Bypass around
Shelton. The projections estimates
that by 1980, there would be 10,000
cars in 24 hours approaching the
mint where the bypass around
Shelton w(iuld start. Of this num-
ber, an estimated 4,850 would
come into Shelton and 5,150 would
continue on the Mghway around
tim city.
The Journal
firing weapons under simulated
combat conditions and other sub-
jects related to the Marine infant-
ryman.
Fireman Gerald G. West, USN,
son of O. E. West of Matlock, ar-
rived in Yokosuka, Japan, June 5,
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
USS Coral Sea for rest and relax-
ation after 30 days of tntensiw~ op-
erations in the South China Sea.
Coral sea, a unit of the U.S.
Seventh Fleet, has taken part in
air strikes again North Viet Nam
since Feb. 7.
RONALD C. SMITH, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Shel-
ton, was promoted May 26 to spec-
ialist four in Germany where he
is a member of the 4th Armored
l_)tvision.
Specialist Smith, a clerk-typist
in Headquarters Company, 2nd
Battalion of the division'~ 51st In-
fanttry near Neu Ulm, cntered the
Army in October, 1963. He com-
pleted basic training at Fort Ord,
Calif., and arrived overseas in
August, 1964,
--~VEATtlER--*
High Low Preeil),
June 17 .............. 78 52 .-
June .18 .............. 68 52 .02
"June 19 .............. 67 48 --
June 20 .............. 72 51 ---
June 21 .............. 74 47 ---
June 22 .............. 74 44 ....
Jun= 2.~ .............. 76 50 .....
Readings are for a 24-hour per-
iod ending at 8 a.m. as reported
by the Rayonier weather station.
HAItD IDTA~
Never needs an ink Bad! Fast. Easy.
Efficient. Can be custom ordered to
meet any size, shape or message re
quirement. PERMA-STAMP will repro-
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Iog0types- even photos -- in true
=¢curate detail,
BEDROOM SETS
1---.3- pc. WALNUT
Was $269.50 .............. NOW
1---3-pc. WALNUT, FORMICA
Was $279.50 .............. NOW
1- pc MAHOGANY $18800 i/i
Was $269.50 .............. NOW
1--4-pc. WALNUT, TWIN BEDS $199,o :
Was $249.50 .............. NOW , !:
1--3-pc. WALNUT $129,50 ,
Was $149.50 .............. NOW :,'
1--3-pc. SOLID MAPLE
Was $379.50 .............. NOW =: '7'L ~:B::~'
M ATT_REsS_E-S-
1--Full Size Englander LateXNoW
Was $139.50 ....................
1--Full Size 6" Latex $15950
Was $179.50 .............. NOW
3--Full Size Coil Spring Sets
NOW
CONNIE ELLS plans to become a nurse and sincerely wants to
return to Shelton to practice after she has completed her training.
She will enter Seattle Pacific college in the fall.
Many high school students
dream of the day they will be out
of school so they can pursue their
dreams in a larger city. Not so
Connie Ells. Cmmie plans to be
a nurse, but has the highest hopes
there witl be a place in tim local
hospital for her when she finishes
her education.
She will enter Seattle Pacific
College in the fall and plans to
TRANSPORTED BY WORD
Dear Bill:
1 lmve enjoyed the special Edi-
tion honoring Simpson's 75 years".
Through reading it 1 was trans-
ported from Texas to Washington
on the wings of words. Relative
to your fine coverage of the 1965
Forest Festival you may put ditto
ma.rks under the sentence immed-
tat.ely above. Congratulations on
both editions.
Our drouth has broken with so
Page 3
earn her bachelors degree in nurs-
ing there then transfer to the Uni-
versity of Washington to work on
her masters degree.
Working with the Candy Strip-
er program over 200 hours has
given her an opportunity to famil-
iarize herself with hospital life.
She is one of the recipients of a.
nursing scholarship presented each
year by the Shelton General Hos-
pital Auxiliary.
Connie's subjects in her last
5'ear at Shelton High school in-
chided French, chemistry, civics,
literature and physiology.
She was a member of Rifle Club,
Girls Athletic Association, Scar-
let "S", Pep Club, and last but
not least, Honor Society.
Born in Shelton July 2, 1947,
Connie is the oldest child of Mr.
and Mr,~. William Ells. She has
a sister, Barbara, 16, and a bro-
ther, William, 15.
She is active in the Baptjst
church and lilies reading, hiking,
camping and any outdoor activi-
ties. Connie is 5'5" tall and has
brown eyes and dark hair.
Eumitur¢ Yalk
By Rod olsen
"WHICH
NAP ON A
CARPET ?"
Thick-
napped,
tight loop
pile, high-
low random
designs,
velvety
cut pile,
sculptured
textures
. . . it's
an tin-
limited choice for every purse.
Wool,. cotton, nylon, viscose,
acrilan, innumerable blends of
miracle fibers with natural fi-
bers. Which nap on a carpet is
best.? The choice is yours.
For the best nap on a carpet,
our salesmen suggest a top
quality pad; it cushions against
heavy steps, helps the fibers
spring back up, and it can dou-
ble the life of your oarpet. Make
one of our carpets the firm
foundation
for your
decorating
scheme.
With today's
jewel-like
carefree
coh)rs, your
carpet can
be the focal
point of your
room. Choose a multi color
tweed, with your furniture ech-
oing the varying tones of the
carpet. Or choose an under-
stated but elegant neutral to
blend with existing furnishings
into a pleasant, well integrated
color scheme. At Olsen Furni-
ture we think a. carpet should
look good, and feel good too.
Try one of our carpets for the
best choice of naps, high or low.
We have a carpet that belongs
in your home. If you can't
come in to see us, give us a call,
and one of our salesmen will
call on you. We are at your
Service w i t h o u t obligation.
You're always welcome at Olsen
Furniture.
4th and Cota
much rain that Lake Mtredith I I I iiiiii
on the Canadian IZiver near us
looks like a real "Lake". I am
urging Howard to put a sail boat
on it. It won't be quite the sport
of kings-sailing on Puget Sound.
But this could be an enjoyable sub-
s titu t c. ,, , ~ .~ ~,;~
Best wishes from
Howard & th's. Laura, K.
Plumb
81S Oak Ave.
Dalhart, Tex 79022
SAEGER PICNIC
Walker Park --- Sun., June 27
Pioneers Welcome
Potluck
Coffee & Punch Served
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"-R~, HA~"'---'---:'=SOCKS, POLE '" ..... 'f" ":~" ":::~"f" ..... "~:~{
BABY FURNITU , :