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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 19, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 19, 1962
 
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1962 SHELTON--MA$0N COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "¢hristmastown, U.&A." Sheltml, Washington Page 13 Speak Lutheran on Camp Sels ennerline, circuit Puget Sound tter for 17 neigh- Camp o,l Lake :ions of Jehovahs ning six weeks t frequent visitor July 15 through ;regation, will be Three of the :er at one of the children all conventions through six Pacific North- three for those r, it was announ- seven through zeek. Dennerline Lutheran the "Courageous and Tacoma t Assembly" of deans. ses which is ex- They will be about 6,000 del- of at least six congregations to councelors. 3-5, acce-'ding to The camp n:L2zt::' of the ble study xtion, recreation ?ervisor will also boating, games, of the assembly skits and treasure nent. His speak- Registration include "Bane- day at 7 p.m. ocratic Ministry following at 7 p.m., and Daniel p.m. "Subjecting manager of the ery Human Cre- Church Hanging ' Bell 00ias sh Community Lg for a bell to its church. The it by members of , is about com- ....  H.I, L member of the ate. 2, Box 220 id anyone who Spencer bell their would HA contact him. rhu//k$... all our wonderful friends ld customers who made our 12 years (and 38days ) • at (E HAHWATZEL such a pleasure and our best wishes ' to the new owners ': lB. & MRS. AL TUPPEI and [L & MRS. DICK TUPPII .j ,) et Dewell, Mildred , Peggy Bennett, irley Pogreba, Pat 00dANK / ORPORATION M Seat ture helton resident man, Steve Vi- ldidate for the Representatives [slative District ticket. Lendent of the tt here and la- of the insulat- 'f the Simpson consultant for ls to Canada Eastern United chool board Dist- )f the library the unexpired as commis- city of of the of the Amer- chigan and Muising, Years at the Grand Rapids, Size and later r of Local 161, Lerhood of Sul- workers Union. has been a life- ,hal has been Since his re- one in the leg- a first-hand )Peration prob- tad hlmber in- 's. m,Ounty edu- me non-parti- Uaty superin- :,me, a Shelton ' Was former- 'aSide Elemen- er's degree in 00002rom West- • Le College. ' education, he _a number of ations, and is *s at, President of , on Assoeia- educators In !filed for the ff many citi- the county ' new uanenff- .Clay c ., ,_,,,. ,. ship.,, Dance Planned In Dayton Hall Saturday Night By Mabel Kidd DAYTON .... A dance will be iehi at Dayton Hail SaturdaL 9:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Live nmsm will be nrovided. Our sympathies to Mr. and Mr."... Clifford Conabs ill the loss of her uncle, Fred Miehler, Oxnard, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miehler who were visiting with the Combs tamiiy left last week to attend the funeral of his brother Monday. Mrs Clyde Miehler and Mrs. Fred Michler are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Michler, Olympia, fm'mer Dayton l esidents, also made the trip with iis parents. Ms. Traeey Lewis, Dallas, Tex., arrived last week to spend some time with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. S: Heuy. Weekend ga, ests of Mr. and Mra John Young were his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Young and children, Grandview. I Wednesday of last week, the Dick Leonard family enjoyed the day at tile fair in Seattle. Peggy Rose of-Shelton spent Thursday and Friday with the James Dougherty family. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lmnke were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hobbs and three sons of Findlay, Ohio. Mrs. Lemke and Mrs. Hobbs are cousins. Maurice Pearson of Seattle re- turned Tuesday to spend the rest of the, summer with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seab Combs. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Betty LeGarde were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Aldrich and Andrew Scarf. Saturday, Margie Hliboki and , Steve Anderson, Cloquallum, ac- companied Mrs. Walter Chappell and children to the Youth Circus. Sunday visitors n the home of MI and Mrs. James Hickson were Mr. and Mrs, Perry Stoner and children of Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lemke spent several days last week camping out at Westport. . Monday, the Lemkes went to Kent where they breakfasted with daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLain. Being Betty's birth- day, they presented her with a birthday cake. They. lunched in the home of another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wolden, Seattle, and attended the Lawrence Walk Show. Sunda M:r. and Mrs. Alvin Hulbert and children attended a family reunion in Olympia at the Stuart Davenport home. The oc- casion was the eighty-eighth birth- day of mother, Mrs. Sarah Lozier. Mrs. Lozier has thirteen living children, over thirty grandchildren and one great grandchild. Later in the .-lay, the Hulberts visited \\;vitl fliends who were' also having .!fftmily reunion at Patterson LhRei'Mrs. Hulbert enjoyed seeing a former next door childhood neighbor, Lee Lawton of Florida. Vernon Lanmnt of Detroit, Mich. spent last. week with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lament. ' Mrs. A!ma Baker was feted on her birthday Friday in the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dewey Bennett. The misses Ava and Una Winsor were also hostesses. Keith Bennett. w.as .a.guest. Later the group attended the bank opening. Mrs. Pete BloomfieM entertained at dinner Friday in honor of her husba0d. 0z his birthday. Guests were Mrs. Les Bishop, Kamilche, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bloomfield, Shelton. They all attended the bank opening- where Darlene Bloomfield cut the ribbon and drew names for the door prizes. Mr.. an Mrs. Doyle Howard and sons were guests Sunday at a salmon barbecue in the Shelton home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Berry. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brown and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart and chiMren of Shelton. In- cidentally, the salmon was caught at Westport. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valley of Skokomish Valley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hulbert Mon- day to the Seattle World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and family visited on Sunday in Quil- cene with several friends. Saturday evening, the Pete Bloomfield family attended the Lakefair Twilight Parade held in Olympia. Darlene and Forest Fes- tival princesses rode in the parade. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Evers and children visited Sunday in the Hoquiam home of her sister and Belfair Youth Groups Plan Fund Raisings For Oamp Plans By Carolyn Freelln BELFAIR - Two youth groups are busy planning fund-raising events to finance sulnm(-!r camp- ing ae.tivities this summer, The Youth Fellowship groups of the Belfair Comnmnity Bap- tist church invites everyone to their family roller skating prty Friday, 7 to 9 p,m. at the Shelton Roller Rink. Admission will b 25c and skates 25c. Saturday will find them hard at work selling baked goods of all kinds at their bake sale. The sale will be held both at the Bel- fair Serve-U and Popes' Shopping Center. These projects are plan- ned to raise money for the group's annual camping trip to Strawber- ry Bay, on the coast ,tear LaPush. There will be pancakes galore a week rom Saturday at the big pancake feed ut on by the Belfair Boy Scouts Mothers' Auxiliary. The all-day breakfast July 28 is a project of the boys and the auxiliary to raise money to finish Use Scouts' camp and shelters on Haven Lake. "Aunt Jemima" will be there in person to assist with the meal, sponsored by the Aunt Jemima Pancake company, which will be served from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. As well as pancakes, the menu includes orange juice, ham, butter, syrup, and coffee. Food will be served at the Popes Store parking lot unless it rains, in which case it will be moved to the Belfair Fire Hall. Tickets cost 50c each, or $2.50 for a family of five or more. Tickets can be ob- tained from any Boy Scout or Auxiliary member. Chairman of the project is Mrs. William Pal- mer. FUNERAL SERVICES were held last Wednesday for Gerald Orrie Olson, a life-long Belfair resident, who was killed July 7 on the Old Belfair Highway when his motorcycle, out of control, crashed into an on-coming car on a. curve. Olson was born in 1926 and attended Belfair Elementary and South Kitsap high schools. He served in the navy during World War II and was a member of the local naval reserve unit for five years after his discharge from ae- tire duty. At the time of his death he lived here with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Olson. Other survivors are his wife, Alice and three children, Sandra, Kathy and Melvie, of Olympia, and two sisters, Mrs. Donna Allison and Mrs. Betty Vaughn, both of Bel- lair. The Belfair Weavers Guild met July 9 at the home of Mrs. Arth- ur Ervin. Attending were Mes- names Lucille Lovett, J. M. Small, Crabtree, Elmer Beard, Thomas Gibson, George Oakland, and WiN Ham Evans, and Miss Beatrice Evans. The group's next meeting will be a potluck luncheon Aug. 13 at the Oakhmd home on the north shore. Miss Rose Mary Ann Gonsier be- came the bride of William Donald Forsyth, Jr., Saturday, July 14, at the Holy Rosary Catholic church m Miss Gonsier's home town, Missoula, Mont. Forsyth is a former Belfairite, the son of Mrs. Joel Green of Belfair. Another former Canal resident, Harold Williams, Seattle, was best man. TWO NEWCOMERS have join- ed their Belfair families recently. The Alwn Craynes are the proud parents of a baby boy, born July 5. July 10 the Douglas Corlisses welcomed a new daughter. The baseball season for local boys is nearing a close. Ahead so far in North Mason League play are the Dodgers, coached by Vance Shephard and Herman Nel- son. The boys have been turning out on Wednesdays and playing games each Thursday since June 13. The final game will be today. A trophy will be awarded to the team finishing with the best re- cord. Coaches report that attend- ance has been close to 65 boys at each turnout. Last Thursday marked the first day of basic training at Fort Oral, Calif., for two local men. Giles Swanson and Earl Lincoln, both of the north shore, will put in six months of training for the Army reserves. Both are graduates of the University of Washington Col- lege of Busies Administration, Earl in Marc 1962, and Giles family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert lIcKay. , Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Pete Bloomfield were Mrs. Floyd Wttters and children. Mrs. Bill Johnson ann son, Brad visited later in the afternoon. Concept In Politics" RICHARD G. CHRISTENSEN (Republican Candidate for U. S. Senate) -" "RALLY" Wednesday, July 25 -- 8 p.m. Jefferson Junior High 2200 Conger -- West Olympia EDGAR .EISENHOWER of Tacoma will bring you up to date on the grave issues faoing our nation today. Mr. Eisenhower knows that Dick Christensen is the man to solve our problems. Hear. and See Dick Christensen Wednesday Night At 8 p.m. at the Jefferson Junior High School in West Olympia  Take Black Lake.West Olympia Exit, turn Isft, go 3 blo¢ks beyond traffic lignal, turn left. (Mason-Thur, s ton County Christensen committee) this June. Home fronl Harrison Memm'ial Hospital is Frank DeMiero, who spent a week there in traction for a back aihnent. MILS. ,JOSEPH Maxwell, Uyak, Kodiac island, spent last week with the John Jacobsens of the north shore. Maxwell is a fisher- man and hunting guide on the island, where the Maxwells see bears and foxes in their yard and visit their nearest neighbors by boat• Willie in Washil'ton she has been visiting wth her father neat" Tacoma and returned last Sunday to their BeTlingham home with the James Browns who spent the weekend at the Jacobsens'. Mrs. Floyd Robbins, Tahuya, has left for a two-week trip to Minnesota to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Lieutenant Com- mander and Mrs. Connell, in Bloomington, near Minneapolis, (iOOI)%VIIA, TR L:(IC The Goodwill Industries truck will be in Slellnn h) pick up dis- cards Tuesday, .hdy 24. Anyone wishing the truck i o slop is asked to call 426-4847. Minn. Robbins s at home with their fiv..  children. Vacation Bible School opens for lhe week of July 30 al the Belfair Community Baptist churctl. Clas- ses will be held for children of all ages during the week. Mrs. Mac.- ember is in charge of the school, and all persons interested ill help- ing with tiffs smnmer activity will be welcomed. Dr. Amaiy Freze, who will practice at the Belfair Clinic, will speak next Tuesday evening, July 24, at the meeting of the Belfair Kiwanis Club. Dr. Freze replaces Dr. David L. Glenn, who will be practicing at Reeky Bay )eginning Aug. 6. struetion of power facilities in the new reactor being built at the Hanford Atomic Works near Rieh- land. Washington Public Power Sup- ply System, an organization of Psalms Provides Scientist Text ty an(I goodness will i)e (m})lia- sized SIlIt(t,ty ill (lilurch servi(tes aL the First Church of Christ, Scientist, here. Opening selections from the Bi- ble ill the Lt,sson-Serm(m ou "Life" will inelu(te these verses froln P:-aiF, R 36: "H()w excellent is tily loving kindne:;s. O God! Therefore the ehilch'ell of men put timir trust tinder tim shadow of thy house; and thou sire.It make them drink of the riwn' of thy pleasures. I,'(n' with thee is; the i:ountain of life: in thy ligl,l shall we see light." Readings f l'Orll "Sciel/ce and l:ubiic power groups, ha:l applied to the federal goverlnnell[ for approval for them to finanee the consi l'lletion, Plans are ))eing made for the presentation of one acL plays at the Art Barn nn the ,south slmre. Anyone interested in participut- ing in these plays is asked to con- tac.t Miss Dor()thy Olsoll all The Art Barn. Healtil with Key to tim Scrip- tares" by Mary Baker E(tdy will include Ip.246t: "Life is eternal. We should find this out, and be-" gin the demo,stration thereof. Life and goodn(!ss are ilnn]ol'taI. Let us tiltql shape ollr views of exist.en(',,, ini.o h)veliness, fresi- hess, and continuity, rather than into age and blight." Four On Honor Roll .... At UW Last Quarter ' Veto' Mason County stt!ffe)ts were among those on the honor roll for the spring quarte r at the Univm sit3' of Washington. They were William Briggs, Stanley Carlson and Jan Norvoht, Shelton, and Gary Sergeant, BeN fair. 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