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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 13, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 13, 1967
 
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Dayton: Mrs. Newman Returns From Trip Abroad By MABEL KIDD II DAYTON-- Mrs. Melvin New- man has returned from an excit- ing and enjoyable seven-week trip around the world. Flying first to Turkey where her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wayne Tidyman, re- sides with her family, she spent a month with them. Mrs. New- man and her daughter toured Greece. She bad planned to go into Egypt and the Holy Land but the war prevented this. So she next flew to Australia where she visited a number of kennels in several different cities which was the purpose of going to Australia. She brought back with her a tw year old champion Australim Cattle dog who an- swers to the nickname of Smack- er. Tw more the the same breed will shortly join him. Two of our community mem- bers are sojourning in the hos- pital. Mrs. Pearl Stoner entered the hospital Saturday with what was believed could be a slipped disc. Andy Scarf underwent surgery last Wednesday for ulcers. We do wish them each a speedy recovery. Two former residents of Day- ton community pssed away re- cently. Mrs. 1Vinnie Slane who was making her home in Seattle with her daughter and Mrs. Jack Olsen who was residing in Walla Walla. Lewis Goodman left Saturday to Join his family in Hawthorne, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Linton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown enjoyed a three day day vacation in Canada includ- ing a ferry trip from Vancouver Island to Vancouver. The Lintons on their return home, then mo- tored to La Grande, Ore. where they visited with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mc- Gee from Wednesday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and Shelley and Mr. and MYs. Don Rugherford and children took off for Molalla, Ore. July 1, return- ing on the Fourth after attend- ing and participating in the rodeo there. The men, of course, were the participants with the gals and children forming a good cheering section. Jamie Hickson spent the week- end with the Lawrence Fisher family at Spencer Lake. On the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schimschat and family motored to Tenino for the stock car racing where Norman won t arW main t,  : B troplly dash. ' ...... MY. and Mrs. Stanley Parker, B"AZE FRONT END 14 POINT SPECIAL! $ 22 Regular $9.95 VALUE Here's What We Do.. • #r Inspect and clean brake drums • Clean and adjust brake shoes for full contact tit Clean, Inspect and repack front wheel bearings • Clean and inspect grease seals • Clean and inspect wheel cylinders • Inspect and refill master cylinder • Inspect shock absorbers • Check front end Camber • Check front end caster • Check toe In Adjust toe into factory specifications • Inspect muffler W Inspect tall pipe • Inspect steering linkage CALL FOR APPOINTMENT SHAUB. ELLISON 126 E. GROVE 426-3333 II i Shelton, visited the James Hick- son family July 2 to wish Jim a happy birthday. July 3, Mr. and Mrs. Les Bo- zarth of Shelton joined the James Hickson family at Panhandle Lake as they cut hay. The group enjoyed a picnic lunch. Grays Harbor 4-H members are encamped at Panhandle Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Loert- scher and Tony spent the Fourth in Seattle with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob- bins. Joe Einarsson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Einarsson, is station- ed in Germany near the Swiss border. Tuesday morning brought the arrival of Mrs. Wayne Ever's sisters and families for a visit from Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen and sons of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown and son and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hansen and daughter of Des Moines. ]V[rs. Ralph Pauley and Ralph and Mrs. Gloria Mitchum and Paul motored to Centralia Sun- day to visit Mrs. Pauley's moth- er, Mrs. IAnda r Hami!ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tibbits and children of Raymond were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Allen Tibbits. My. and Mrs. Alvin Hulbert accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley of Skokomish Val- ley drove to Randall Friday to visit with M,r. and Mrs. Eugene Hulbert and brought back Rusty to spend a week with the Hul- berts. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Howard and sons spent the Fourth in Issaquah with his mother, Mrs. Thelma Howard. Matlock: Farmers Busy Getting In Hay In Sunny Weather Here By DORA HEARING and daughters Nancy and Mary MATIX)CK-- All the farmers are busy getting their hay in and the good weather is with us. We hope it will stay for a while. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin were Mr. and Mrs. 1Vax Nilsson of Seattle. Sat- urday evening guests at the He- lin home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sherwood and family of Hanford Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sherwood, and Mr. and lVrs. Elmer Hoskins of Satsop. Mrs. Augusta Portman, Carl Portman and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Portman and Mrs. Gertrude Elson the latter o Shelton, en- joyed a belated birthday dinner at Milo's on the Canal in honor of Mr. Port#nan Friday evening. Mr. and Mj's. A. C. Anderson of Port Orchard spent Sunday at the Herbert Helin home. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Crowell of Montesano and Mr. and Mrs. Robb of Olympia were callers Sunday at the Portman home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gundersen of Rainier spent Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing. The Gundersens will move to Kettle Falls where Mr. Gundersen will be superintendent of schools. Mrs. Vern Remsberg and Mrs. Libby Saeger of Shelton were dinner guests on the 4th of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brehmeyer Sr. They took Carri Kimznerly, who spent a week with her grand- parents, home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brehmeyer of Aberdeen spent Sunday eve- ning with their folks, the Herbert Brehmeyer Srs. Mr. and Mrs. Steve McCowan and daughter of Maritta, Ohio, are spending a week with her sister and family, the Kenneth Howards and visiting her other sister, the Ralph Springers at Lake Nahwatzel. r. and Mrs. Robert Trenck- mann left a week ago by car for Tennessee to visit their daughter and family, the James Pikes, and will visit relatives in Texas. .... :she hadn t 00heard about... II There's no waste h'eat with a modern electric range. All the heat goes into :the cooking utensil, not into your kitchen. You have the right tempera- ture for better coQking, right vhere you want it! With a modern electric range, cooking is cooler, cleaner. And with the new electric range with total clean- ability, there's just one more reason why you should change to an electric range! See your elec- tric appliance dealer today. I I ii Replace Your Flame Type Range NOW, ..,,..,v. $20.00 ,romtheP.U.D. I I I I I IIII Mason County EDWIN TAYLOR President HAROLD W. PARKER Vice President JACK COLE Secretary JERRY 8AMPLE8 Manager P.U.D. No. 3 PaKe 18 - $helton.Mason County Journal - Thursday, July 13, 1967 Pioneer: Skokomish: Son (:a÷ches Only Fish On Community Church To Hear Guest :emily Fishincj Trip Recen÷ly By DOROTRqg COSTA and CODG BROOKS II PIONEER-- Helen and Ray L. Walker spent a hot Monday fishing along the waters of Hood Canal. Morn and Dad didn't catch anything, but son, Richard, boat- eda ten-pound Cod. Last weekend was a busy one for the John Raymonds. Fri- day Susie's horse, Frisky, gave birth to a little filly now named Star. Saturday Alice had a call from son Jerry. He had just arrived at the Sea-Tac airport from Korea. His flight took him to Toyko, to Anchorage and then to Sea-Tac. In fact, as far as time goes, Jerry arrived home four hours before he left Japan. While at the airport the family had another surprise. Barbara Raymond was also on a return plane from her trip through the East so the families had a brief reunion. Sunday night the Ray- mends took in all the activities of the Olympia Lakefair Festi- val. Gene and Nina Lamber and girls were up from Seaside, Ore. to attend the Bina.Durand wed- ding July 8. Harry Cook and his family have arrived from Columbus, Ohio for a visit with his mother, Mary and the rest of the family. Saturday and Sunday saw the gathering of the clan. Julie and Fred Remmen and family, Mary Ella and Leroy Gregersen and youngsters from Ashford, Willard and his family of Bothell and John and Sally and youngsers from Agate all met for a couple of days of good visiting. Only Jim and his family were unable to get over for the weekend. Sunday lVary's four nieces and two nephews (the young Robin- sons) from Alderwood Manor completed the family picture. After all the visiting and a big dinner Sunday afternoon the Cooks will look forward to anoth- er reunion next year. NARCE members were today at Ed Dahlgrens of Agate at 2 p.m. Plans for coming activities will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Iighton Mason of Seattle were dinner guests of the Orville Marons last Sunday. Sunday Cheryl Stroud and Carolyn Rhodes will leave for Portland, Ore. to attend Baton Specialties Camp for one week. The Mason County Robinetes marched in the Lakefair Parade Saturday evening. This is the first parade for the new mem- bers. Those members from this area are Dawn Rhodes, Becky and Alice Chapman, Lisa Dyer, Ter- esa Walker, ; Shannan Ristine Karen Sushak, Tami Anderson and Cheryl Stroud who is the first alternate leader of the group. The Robinettes will march in the Bear Festival Parade this Saturday in McCleary. Carolyn Rhodes, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rhodes, is instruc- tor and director of the group. Boy Scouts of troop, 16 re- turned Saturday afternoon from camp Thunderbird at Summit Lake. Those attending were lead- er, Ed Burmell, and scouts Ro- land and Charles Hammond, El- wood Stout, Brian Barnaby, Gary Bae, James Dyer, Jim. Dickin- son, Robert Gates, Mike Tokas, Greg Zeller, Bruce and Paul Thornock, Kenny Puderbaugh, and Jan VanderWal. This was the first time at camp for every- one. The boys took part in many camp activities, swimming, boat- ing, archery and marksmanshi p . By MARY VALLEY l SKOKOMISH-- Rev. Talmadge Wilson, one of the instructors at Seattle Pacific College and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter, will be guest speaker at the Skokomish Com- munity Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Mr. Wilson is an outstand- ing speaker and needs no intro- duction to most people in the Skokomish Valley. He and his wife, Dr. Doris Wilson, have spent several years as Mission- aries in Africa and also have done a great deal of traveling. The four generations of the Lozier family of Tumwater held a reunion at Priest Point Park in Olympia Sunday afternoon with more than 60 attending. Those from Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hulbert, Mr. and Mrs. George Valley, Sue and Jan, Miss Ruth Ann Trotzer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley. Com- ing from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hulbert, Lurine, IV[arlene, Rusty, and Tammy of Randle; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Val- ley and Tammy of Alderwood Manor, My. and Mrs. Bud John- ston and Janet of Puyallup, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy and children of Puyallup, Miss Judy Lozier of Spokane, Mx. and Mrs. Bill Lozier of Elma, and Miss Judy Stratford of Australia who is an exchange student and stay- ing at the George Valley home at Island Lake. Mrs. Harold Hunter enjoyed several days vacation at Pacific Beach with her daughters, Mrs. Carol Taylor and family of Oys- ter Bay and Dr. Doris Wilson and family of Seattle. Mrs. Flor- ence Taylor of Kamilche also joined them for the outing. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Hepner and family of Lewistown, Mont. are visiting Mrs. Hepner's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sten- berg and other relatives and friends around Shelton. Mr. and Mi-s. Wesley Johnson and family of Seattle visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arvid' Johnson over the weekend. Aslo on Sunday, Wesley was guest speaker at the Skokomish Com- munity Church morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Vaughn have purchased a new truck and plan to do some traveling while Archie is on vacation. Their son, Kenny Evans, of Lacey called at their home Monday evening. Stanley Hunter and Carol Wil- son of Seattle are vacationing at the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter. Stanley's father, Robert Hunter, made a business trip to sthe Fijji Islands recently. Tom and Walter Bishop of Grandview visited their sisters, ]V[rs. Paul Eells both fined in pital. Kathie Seattle home of and Mrs. also visiting Hunter. Ted trip to S only July partan GALVANIZED STEEL POOLS m PER MONTH 1 t The full size swimming pool everyone's can afford. Not just ordinary steel but steel that's galvanized. It can't rust or Its permanent strength is silent and unseen beautiful aqua-green vinyl interior. Never refinishing. Guaranteed for 10 years. month. Five years to pay. Phone today for 426.6539 • GLENN C. PARR • DON'T YOU REAI3, BEFORE Y(3,U BU' Most people do. They count on advertising in print to give them the information they want on "prod- ucts that interest theminformation on fea- tures.., designs.., and prices, for example. People not only read about products and services, they show ads to their family friends; they clip coupons for information and samp!es; they tear out ads to, fe along when they go shopping. People read an ad because they want to (it's never forced on them). They can even check backlater; themessage still there.  ..... t fle knd you read in the] paper--makes, sense. ures up to the buying ha print makes sales. Mostpeople